Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 3

PLANE S CLEARED OF CRASH BLANE Boeing Bomber’s Tragedy Held Mot Due to Any Structural Fault. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ohio, November 7.— Brig. Gen. A. W. Robbins, assistant chief of the Army Air Corps, in a telegram to Army executives at Wash- ington said today that the recent crash of the Boeing bombing plane “peyond doubt was not due structural failure of the plane.” Gen. Robbins urged Army officials in the interest of the manufacturer to release immediately that portion of the report. In a previous partial re- port Wright Field officials said that engine failure was not the cause of the crash, which caused one death and injury to four others. Members of the Air Corps 'Boerd vestigating the crash have not com- ::e(edg?hels full report. Their in- vestigation is continuing. Reports current here and which are given some credence by Air Corps officers were that the ailerons of the plane were locked when the ship took on.\uerons usually are locked ai Army fields while planes are “on the line” to prevent swaying. Col. Frederick L. Martin, com- mandant at the field, answered these reports by admitting that such con- dition might have existed. That the Boeing company may not be entirely out of the competition for Air Corps contracts in which the Douglas Aircraft Co., Santa Monica, Calif., and the Glenn L. Martin Co.. Baltimore, Md., are also entered Wi seen in the announcement that the Bombing Evaluation Board, which has been meeting here to study the merits of the three planes, has suspended their work indefinitely. ; Maj. Ployer P. Hill, chief flying branch of the Air Corps, killed in the crash of the Boeing bomber, was a member of the board. Although official confirmation was lacking, it was understood that an- other plane to take the place of the one which crashed may be built for entrance in the plane competition. The Boeing bomber had undergone virtually all of the static and field tests prior to the crash. The fatal flight was one of the final tests. Naval (Continued From Fir-% Page.) o | Lebanon, Ky., and entered by the Is on Display at Ex- plorers’ Hall. He was laying bricks on the roof of the Penn Theater, under construc- avenue southeast, when the news was brought him. to press this question. Italy is bufiding |, building. Walter J. Reck looked down over a now two dreednaughts of 35,000 tons | seaffolding, cupping a mortar-whitened each and the French are following | Italy's example The Navy Department has been adamant about the size of the battle- ship and the British are now prepared to give in and agree that this coun- try should build capital ships of 35,000 tons each, or even larger if necessary. | tween the British and the American | delegates. The British maintain that & 14-inch gun is ample for any battle- ship, while most of the American gun- nery specialists believe in the 16-inch gun. But this technical question is not likely to cause any serious dissen= sion. There is not much difference, it is said, in the destructive power of a 14 or 16 inch gun when the range does not exceed 16,000 yards. The 16- inch gun is more reliable at a range of over 25,000 yards, but there are very few occasions when a battleship comes into action at such a range. Many American naval experts believe that a compromise might be reached by America obtaining three 14-inch guns for every two 16-inch ones in the turrets of our capital ships. The American naval delegation which will be composed of Admiral William Standley, chief of naval op- erations; ambassador at large and “dis- armament expert” Norman H. Davis, and Ambassador Bingham will begin their conversations in London on De- cember 5 BRAZIL REFUSES TO AID SANCTIONS BY LEAGUE .‘Govemment Note Cites Fact It Is No Longer Member of Geneva Body. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, November 7.—The Bra- rilian government notified the League of Nations today that Brazil would be unable to participate in sanctions egainst Italy. The Brazilian note said that as Brazil is no longer a member of the League she does not see her way clear to participating in sanctions. The note adds that the Brazlian foreign policy will always be in- spired by fidelity to international obligations. SPECIAL NOTICES. ¥HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PER- etual Building Association will be held at he office of the Association. 11th and E November 18_ 1935, EDWARD C. BALTZ. 1 WILL NGT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts made by any one other than myself. $AYWOOD SPIRLES, 018 T st. hee. RATES ON FULL ts within 1.000 teed service. uon-,l!fl '/RN-LOAD to INC. e IDEAL HOME SITES, ALSO INVESTMENT: Wwide frontage, cor. Mass. ave.; trees. on rade; under 50c ft. 16th st. extd.. u- ul, 20c ft. Phone Columbia 3865, CHRISTMAS—RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME %o have those old pictures reproduced for SaE s sy Sy st 2 ‘Sheciaitics of EDMONSTON BTUDIO. otographers._1333 P. National 4900. debis-cibes thun those coniragied By mp- ebts o ontra - gelf on and atter this date. E NNELLY. 416 H st. n.e. 9e '8 FAMOUS HONE- secured by calling Lin- Zoln SHLORED STRUART GREER. 11 h st. n.e. AILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART oads to and from Balto. Phila. and New Frequent trips to other Eastern “Dependable Bervice Since 1896." D, TRANSFER & STORAGI ‘THE DA CO.. phone Decatur 2500. XMAS CARDS Jovaesine 0. 150 attractive designs. Sample book gent 15 your home witheut o igation Bh Nagl, 6537 Capitol Soclal En. Co.. Star Bids. 75 Apples—Sweet Cider ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM. Drive to Rockville. Md. 2 blocks west of Court House. then 1 mile out road to Potomac. CHAMBERS ' _one of the largsst Tori,, Oompice SRS e up. 8ix chapels, tweive pariors, seven! rses and s 0432, A’ 'TON—G! made cakes may 0246 or 2220 L hand to one ear. “You've just won $250 for that snap- | shot you entered in the contest,” yelled | the reporter. | Reck beamed. He was asked to come | down and pose gor a photograph, and finally agreed. Picture Shows Old Salts. The reason for all the ceremony: | Reck had just been announced winner of a $250 prize in the National New | The type the Navy Department will | choose is uncertain. The present 35,- 000-ton ship is still a favorite with our naval experts, although there are many who believe that a new type of 38,000 to 40,000 is more adequate for our needs. Caliber Thorny Question. ‘The caliber of the guns appears to be the anly thorny question which might cause certain discussions be- paper Snapshot Awards Contest, con- | newspapers and judged yesterday in Explorers’ Hall at the National Geo- | graphic Society. Reck’s snapshot, | “Cronies,” showing four old salts look- |ing at & ship’s model, was one of The stur'x entries in the national competi- | tion. Z Winner of the grand prize of $1,000 was Mabel B. Graham of Lebanon, Ky., an entry of the Louisville Courier- lJournll. whose snapshots of a child | also won a first-class prize of $500. Mrs. Reck was in a dentist's office near their home at 1205 Kearney street northeast with one of their four children when the news of her husband's good fortune was brought to her. ! Reck, on his rooftop, said he'd put the money in a bank. In moments between the crash of lumber and the sidestepping of hod carriers and wheelbarrows of bricks, it was learned that: | Reck has been experimenting with | photography since he was a boy, and ihad only a $2 box camera. A snap- !shot of the portico of Constitution ‘ducmd by 64 of the Nation's leading \Picture,With2500thers, tion in the 600 block of Pennsylvania “Mr, Reck, Mr. Reck” a reporter shouted above the assorted noises of | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.,C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935. Text of Hull’s Address Secretary of State Pledges Strict Neutrality, But " Close Co-operation in Moves for Peace. Louisville Courier-Journal. Local Camera Talent Wins National Awards JUDGES HONOR ANOTHER STAR CONTEST PHO:I'O AND CHOOSE GRAND PRIZE WINNER. 7 3 grang rize winner in the newspaper national snapshot awards, Mabel B. Graham of L s The award pays $1,500 in prizes to the winner. Right: “Along the Canal,” one of the winning photos in The Star’s contest, which received one of the honor- able mention awards in the class of scenes and still life in the national judging. The photograph was taken by Rembert G. Allen, 2121 New York avenue. < Bricklayer Leaves His Trowel 'To Hear He Won $250 for Photo < ‘Cronies,’ Entry in Star’s Local Contest, Takes National Prize, WALTER J. RECK. —Star Staff Photo. Hall won him his first, and, until The Develops Own Negatives. Now a member of the Washington | Photographic Society and registered in & “Wno's Who" of expert camera- | men, he often has display4 at exhibits | throughout the country. He develops and enlarges his own pictures. Reck is versatile. Besides being a | brick mason and an amateur photog- rapher, he is an architectural drafts- man, having taken several courses in this line. Reck’s prize-winning snapshot is on exhibition with 250 others entered in the contest finals at Explorers’ Hall. | today through next Thursday. Visit- | ors’ hours are from 10 am. to 10 | p.m. on week days and from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. | Besides Reck and Miss Graham, | other prize winners in the snapshol | contest were F. H. Henry, Pittsburgh. ! Pa.; C. Phillip Dickert, Seattle, Wash.. and George E. Martin, Nashville, Tenn., |each $500 first-class prizes; Anthony | Gordon, Waukegan, Ill.; W. O. Lemon, Boise, Idaho, and Henry Pagett, Day- | ton, Ohlo, each $250 second-class | prizes; Oliver C. Billings, Convent, N. {J.; R. J. Nicholson, St. Paul, Minn.; L. | A. sanchez, Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Nathan Klein, Wyoming, Pa., each $100 third-class prizes. War (Continued From First Page.) one of the principal Ethiopian chief- | Emperor Haile Selassie’s veteran min- | ister of war. Ethiopions said they intended to i stay out of Makale until they learned the intentions of the Italians, and par- ticularly those of Gugsa, Italian- appointed ras of the newly-conquered territory af"nrre Province. DEATH ‘LI'NE IS FORMED. Natives Are Prepared to Die Rather Than Surrender. By the Associated Press. ADDIS ' ABABA, November 7.—A line of defenses north of -Makale was reported today to have been manned by Ras Seyoum'’s “death or glory boys" of Tigre Province in an effort to stem the Italian advance on the objective city of the northern front. The defenders under Ras Seyoum, Ethiopian commander in chief in the north, were said to have taken posi- tions in “pill-boxes” built by a Rus- sian military adviser, prepared to give their lives rather than surrender to the Fascist forces. A government spokesman, comment- AN AMERICAN SHIP TO To Cobh, Plymovth, Havre, Pres. HARDING.._Nov. 13; Feb. 5; Mar. 4 WASHINGTON, Nov.20; Dec. 14*; Jan. 15 Pres. ROOSEVELT, Dec. 26%; Jan.22; Feb. 19 MANHATTAN ___Dec. 3*; Jon. 3; Jon. 28 *Special Holiday Sailings Sat., Thurs., Tues. Agents Everywhere UNITED STATES LINES Comp: Office, 1743 14th St. N. .-"-TGL a‘bm 1645 e tains in the north, and Ras Mulugheta, i ing on reports of the defense of Ma- kale, declared: “The northern army commanders are carrying out tc the letter the Em- peror’s orders by retiring slowly, re- fusing to give battle and enticing the enemy. “Our casuelties are very small, little | ammunition is being expended and the ! Italian lines of communications are lengthening daily.” Emperor Haile Selassie presented a | gold, jeweled sword to Father Gabreab, | his personal confessor, as a symbol of Ethiopla’s militant Coptic Christian Church, which is expected to play a vital role in the war with Italy. —— Bower Bird. ‘The bower bird of Africa builds itself a bower, or covered avenue, of | twigs and leaves, which it may use | as a playground or a salon for court- ship display. One species even goes $0 far as to lay down a “pavement” of bits of bone, shell and stone. Some of these bowers are over a yard in length. CORNER CABINETS €iginger €o., 0t M -u'y ludm Ay HEIL ’ OIL BURNERS jence of Heil Oil manufacturer. the time-tested and Just Phone Us— DlIstrict ESTABLIS 1151 16th STREET Star contest, only cash prize of $10. | The display is open to the public from | | Neutrality (Continued From First Page.) embargo on arms we are making our- selves secure from dangers of conflict with belligerent countries is to close | our eyes to manifold dangers in other directions.” He said attempts by a belligerent to exercise jurisdiction on the high seas over trade with its enemy “may give rise to difficulties no less serious than | those resulting from the exportation | yof arms and implements of war.” | His remarks about “inelastic” neu- trality rules recalled that President | Roosevelt himself has frowned on the | mandatory feature of the arms em- | bargo. The President has said: “History is filled with unforseeable situations that call for some flexibility of action. It is conceivable that sit- uations may arise in which the wholly inflexible provisions * * * might | have exactly the opposite efiect from that which was intended. In other words. the inflexibile provisions might drag us into war instead of keeping us out.” ! Peace Move Held Duty. Wide significance was attached here to Hull's words when he said: “Our foreign policy would indeed be a weak one if it began or ended with | the announcement of a neutral posi- | tion on the outbreak of a foreign war. | “I conceive it to be our duty and in | | the interest of our country and of | | humanity not only to remain aloof | from disputes and conflicts with which we have no direct concern, but also to use our influence in any appropriate | way to bring about the peaceful set. | tlement of international differences.’ With these words, Hull appeared in | close accord with those who have held that this Government, if unable di- rectly to co-operate with the League of Nations in its efforts to halt the | East African war, at least should take all steps possible to insure its non-in- terference with the Legue actions. LONDON HAILS HULL PLAN | Speech Read With Sympathy In Official Quarters. LONDON, November 7 (#).—The suggestion of American Secretary of State Cordell Hull for greater co- operation of the United States with ! other governments for peace was re- garded here today as a definite con- tribution to international good will and peace. Hull's speech, prominently displayed | in all newspapers, was read with sym- | pathetic interest in government quar- ters, which, however, abstained from comment. | Great Britain was especially inter- | ested in what the United States might | do in respect to restriction of raw materials to Italy. First reaction seemed to be that Hull indicated the United States, | while sympathetically inclined, could | 80 no further than it has, under its present neutrality legislation. | The.American Secretary's, speech | did not draw attention away from the | Mediterranean tension. Foreign of- | fice sources indicated Premier Musso- ! lini of Italy and Sir Eric Drummond, British Ambassador to Rome, may dis- cuss concrete proposals for relieving the difficulty within a few days. FOR GARAGE— FACTORY—WAREHOUSE $38 Installed For Single Garage Prepare for Winter. Install trou- overhead sarage rs. ne by factory trained me- chanies. Act now. Overhead Door Sales Co., Inc. Barr Bld. MEL. 3818 Heil Oil Burners are made by a pioneeg oil burner manufacturer. owners are enjoying the comfort and conven- Thousands of home- Heating. When you pur- chase a Heil Oil Burner you are buying a pro- duct guaranteed and backed by a Don't experiment—insist on sponsible approved Heil Oil Burner. WILLIAM KING & SON COAL MERCHANTS HED 1835 2901 K STREET A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO WASHINGTONIANS U.S. OIL STRENGTH SANCTION MENACE Position is Held Damaging to Success .of Embargo Upon Italy. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 7.—The strong position of the United States in the oil industry today was looked upon in government and oil circles as damaging to the chances for success of an oil embargo against Italy. The Geneva action for the oil em- bargo made it conditional on the co- operation of states not enrolled in the League of Nations, and yesterday's speech by Cordell Hull, American Sec- retary of State, is accepted here as ruling out his Nation's participation n the embargo. U. S. Unapproached Yet. The only other way such an em- bargo could be imposed would be by agreement of private companies. It was learned unofficially the British government has approached neither the United States Government nor American oil companies in the matter. Little credence was given in oil distributing circles to rumors that the big international companies, such as the Anglo-Iranian, Royal Dutch Shell and Standard Oil might consult on shutting off their product to Italy. Action Considered Futile. Such action would be futile, it was pointed out, since it would simply divert business toward the smaller, unaffiliated American companies. Brit- ish oil companies are keeping in close touch with the Board of Trade, but only for an exchange of views, it was £aid, as no isolated action is con- templated. Hull's suggestion for greater co- operation of the United States with other governments was, however, re- garded as a definite contribution to good will and peace. — -iGUN FACTORY WORKER 'RETIRES AFTER 41 YEARS | Charles S. Walters Presented En- graved Wallet and Cash by Fellow Employes. Charles S. Walters, 60, of 725 Ken- | | nedy street has voluntarily retired | | from the Naval Gun Factory after serving more than 41 years. He entered the factory in May, | | 1894, as an ap- | ; prentice machin- | i - =78 st and rapidly | |4 advanced until] he was rated ma- | chinist, first class, | in July, 1902. He| was rerated spe- cially skilled ma- | chinist in March, 1912. | By the Associated Press. The following address, prepared by Secretary Hull, was read for him last night by William Phillips, Under- secretary of State: Because of the generally un- settled world conditions, and the existence of hostilities between two powers with which we are on terms of friendship, the one phase of our “foreign policy” uppermost in the minds of our people today is that of neutrality. It is being discussed from the platforms, in the press and in the streets. It is of concern to our people in every walk of life. They have not forgotten the bitter ex- periences of the World War, the calamitous effects of which will not be erased from their memories during our present generation. Is it, therefore, any wonder that they should be concerned regard- ing our policy of neutrality and the steps that their Government is taking to avoid a repetition of those experiences? Modern neutrality dates from the latter part of the middle ages. Prior to that time neutrality was unknown for the reason that bel- ligerents did not recognize an at- titude of impartiality on the part of other powers; under the laws of war observed by the most civilized nations of antiquity the right of one nation to remain at peace while neighboring nations were at war was not admitted to exist. Reviews Hugo Grotius’ Views on Neutrality. Efforts made by nations from time to time to adopt an attitude of impartiality were successfully resisted by the belligerents, who proceeded on the theory that any country not an ally was an enemy. No intermediate relation was known to the pagan nations of those earlier times, and hence the term neutrality did not exist. During the sixteenth century, however, neutrality as a concept in international law began to be recognized. In 1625 Hugo Grotius, sometimes referred to as the father of international law, pub- lished his celebrated treaties on the laws of peace and war. While his treatment of the sub- ject of neutrality is brief and neces- sarily so because of the undeveloped status of the law of his time, he nevertheless recognized the possi- bility of third parties remaining neutral, He did not, however, have that conception of neutrality to which we have been accustomed in more recent times. He stated that it was the duty of those not engaged in a war “to do nothing whereby he who supports a wicked cause may be rendered more power- ful, or whereby the movements of him who wages a just war may be Friends and fellow workmen ¢ attended a cere- | mony held last| C. 8 Wallers. [ ok in observ-| ance of Walters' retirement. In be- | half of employes, Lieut. E. R. John-‘ son, U. 8. N., presented the veteran | | with an engraved wallet and & cash | award. —_— Silk hats are again becoming pop- ular in London. hampered.” Since the days of Grotius, neu- trality has passed through several stages of evolution. No nation has done more toward its development than hes the United States. In 1794 Congress passed our first neu- trality act, temporary in character, covering a variety of subjects. In 1818 permanent legislation on these subjects was passed. This legisla- tion formed the basis of the British act of a similar character of 1819, The Yellow Section SAVE ON e For Fri. and Sat. Oaly All varieties included « « + Tegularly priced at 65c and 75c¢ per dozen, As a special inducee ment we are Suggeste ing that you also ree quest some of the bulbs from the TRI- UMPH group of tulips; which heretofore have been very high priced, but which we are ine cluding st the same sale price. This variety is stronger and hardier than the average, Also on Sale at Our SMALL’S Dupont Circle of Your Phone Book Lists Dealers in Nortk Cheoy Chase and Norbeck, Md., Nurseries All Other Type of Bulbs in Stock Crocus, Narcissus, Hyacinth, and Rock Garden Bulbs HOME FLOWER MARKET 1503 Conmecticut Ave. known as the British foreign enlist- ment act. Cites Twe Proclamations Issued by Roosevelt. Other legislation has been passed by Congress from time to time, in- cluding that enacted during the World War—TI refer particularly to the act of June 15, 1917—and that enacted as recently as the last ses- sion of Congress—the joint resolu- tion approved August 31, 1935. This last mentioned resolution, intended to supplement prior legisfation, is designed primarily to keep the United States out of foreign wars. Pursuant to this resolution the President has issued two proclama- tions regarding the war now un- happily existing between Ethiopia and Italy. One of these declared the existence of e state of war within the meaning and intent of section 1 of the resolution, thus bringing into operation the embargo on the shipment of arms, ammuni- tion and implements of war from the United States to either bellig- erent, and the other declared that American citizens who travel on vessels of the belligerents shall do 80 at their own risk. The effect of issuing the procla- mation bringing into operation the embargo on the shipment of arms was automatically to bring into operation of provisions of section 3 of the resolution prohibiting American vessels from carrying arms, ammunition or implements of war to any port of a belligerent country named in the proclama- tion, or to any neutral port for transshipment to or for the use of the belligerent country. Any discussion of the avoidance of war, or of the observance of neutrality in the event of war, would be wholly incomplete if too much stress were laid on the part played in the one or the other by the shipment, or the embargoing of the shipment. of arms, ammuni- tion and implements of war. Declares Arms Embargo Not a Complete Panacea. The shipment of arms is not the only way and, in fact, is not the principal way by which our com- merce with foreign nations may lead to serious international dif- ficulties. To assume that by placing an embargo on arms we are mdking ourselves secure from dangers of conflict with belligrent countries is to close our eyes to manifold dangers in other direc- tions. The imposition of an arms em- bargo is not a complete panacea and we cannot assume that when provision has been made to stop the shipment of arms, which as absolute contraband have always been regarded as subject to seizure by a belligerent, we may compla- cently sit back with the feeling that we are secure from all danger. Attempts by a belligerent to ex- ercise jurisdiction on the high seas over trade with its enemy, or with other neutral countries, on the theory that the latter are sup- plying the enemy, may give rise to difficulties no less serious than those resulting from the exporta- tion of arms and implements of war. So also transactions of any kind between American nationals and a belligerent may conceivably Moulders and Designers of Millinery, styled to your individual taste. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked BACHRACH 733 11th St. N.W. B8 A-3 lead to difficulties of one kind or another between the nationals and, that belligerent. } Efforts of this Government tb ex- tend protection to those-nationals might lead to difficulties between the United States and the bellig- erent. It was with these thoughts in mind that the President issued his timely warning that citizens of the United States who engage in transactions of any character with either belligerent would do so at their own risk. Every war presents difficult cire cumstances and conditions which might have to be dealt with differ- ently both as to time and manner. For these reasons, difficulties in- herent {n any effort to lay down by legislative enactment inelastic rules or regulations to be applied to every situation that may arise will at once be apparent. Advocates Discretionary Powers for Executive, The Executive should not be un- duly or unreasonably handicapped. There are a number of ways in which discretion could wisely be given the President which are not and could not be seriously contro- versial. These might well include discretion as to the time of impos= ing an embargo. Moreover, we should not concen~ trate entirely on means for remain- ing neutral and lose sight of other constructive methods of avoiding involvement in wars between other countries. Our foreign policy would indeed be a weak one if it began or ended with the announcement of a neutral position on the outbreak of a foreign war. I conceive it to be our duty and in the interest of our country and of humanity, not only to remain aloof from disputes and conflicts with which we have no direct con- cern, but also to use our influence in any appropriate way to bring about the peaceful settlement of international differences. Our own interest and our duty as a great power forbid that we shall sit idly by and watch the de- velopment of hostilities with a feeling of self-sufficiency and com- placency when by the use of our influence, short of becoming ine volved in the dispute itself, we mighit prevent or lessen the scourge of war, In short, our policy as a member of should be twofold—first, being brought into a war and, sec- ond, to promote as far as possible the interests of international peace and good will. A virile policy tem- pered with prudent caution is nec- essary if we are to retain the re- spect of other nations, and at the same time hold our position of in- fluence for peace and international stability in the family of nations. In summary, while our primary aim should be to avoid involves ment in other people's difficulties and hence to lessen our chances of being drawn into a war, we should. on appropriate occasions and within reasonable bounds, use our influence toward the preven- tion of war and the miseries that attend and follow in 1ts wake. For, after all, if peace obtains, problems regarding neutrality wili not arise. & SILVER | Turp your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A.Xahn Jne. | Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. |43 YEARS at 935 F STREET SUNSHINE VITAMIN Costs Only fc More Per Quart Than Our Regular Grade A Pas- teurized Milk | M DICAL ASSN Helps Build Resistance Against Winter lils The fine natural flavor of Thompson’s Grade A Miltk is not changed when irradi- ated. What an inexpensive way to build up family re- sistance against colds and other Winter ills. In gen- eral, a quart per day, per person, will supply the nor- mal bodily need for calcium, phosphorus and Vitamin D. And remember, cooking does not change the Vitamin D potency. Ask your fam- ily dentist or doctor. THOMPSON'S DA IRY DECATUR 1400 Leading 100% Independent D. C. Dairy