davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

The winter preceding the spring when
the grass Is TO DC sown. II this is
done and tho spring growth OF other
GraSSes kept down by close grazing
IN" carpet grass generally makes a
good stan The soil should be moist
AZ the time OF seeding. and in the
cut-over land. or where much shade
~ present, the trees should be either
girdlcd or cut. as the grass does not
stand shade very well.
The carrying capacity OF a carpet
any grass naive TO the South One
acre will keep COW for the best
five months of the year. and two
acres Will keep COW for from three
10 five noatIs longer. Several other
grasses. among them Da,lis grass
i"Spcdeza. whit. clover. etc. may be
Sown with carpet grass TO good adj
vantage for use as winter mixture.
There seems to be Only two weeds
these are bitter weed and dog FEN
mol. both OF Which can Toe cradica,cd
by moving before their seed has
. r pcnrd
One" allowed to occupy permanent
pastures. carpet grass carries out ITS
plan OF usefulness TO man and his
animals. and only asks that il be
rra2ed 10 the limit--thc closer the
HraZinE the better this friend OF the
southern farmer likes II. Carpet
grass seems to have been introduced
patiently waiting for the time. when.
with tho pine timber disappearing;
from the Coastal Plains, It's oppo--
tnnitY to be Of service in restoring
waste land To the profitable uses OF
, humanity should come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
GOOD MONEY IN POTATOES
GROWN ON EASTERN SHORE
Crop OF Irish Tubcrs Turning Out
Thousands This lcnr md Half
IIlhn'i Eccn Told.

oHANCoCK. VA. Juiy a-The
Eastern Shore Of Nir-in!a Produce
Exchange has been handling potatoes
In great shape for the past ten days
or two weeks. For that time II has
been shipping right straight along.
some days us many as 200 cars, rare
-, II at all. less than ~.
The prices that have been obtained
were from 80 TO ,ll.JO per barrel.
Some days the sales footed up az
much az 100000, and this in spite
Of the fact that car shortage has
Handicapped the agents ~ some
pCints. Up to last Saturday the cx-
change had handled LATE cars.
against 1925 at the same date last
year. and then the prices were from
$40 to S5.2J per barrel.
So far this season the most o. the
potatoes shipped from the Eastern
shore have been Of Northampton
County growth. very few, coinpara-
lively speaking, having been mar
kctcd from Accomac County. although
tn. shipments from this county have
been increasing very much this week
Accomac'S story is yet 10 be told
one day last week Or. Griffith G
Holland. or Eastv!!lc. NORTHAMPTON
County. sold the entire crop Of irish
potatoes from l25 acres for the round
sum OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS
SEEMS TO BE ON UP GRADE
New Enterprises Starting Up In Vn-
rious Towns--fnrEe New Coal
Mines neinS Opened.

The Dixie Cigar Company. capital
STOCK SIOO.OOo. mas been incorporated
20 manufacture cigars at Huntington.
The Riggs Hood oil Company, in
corporateu with $4,000 capital stock.
proposes TO develop oil wells at
The National Shnic Brick Company
Is establishing IA big plant at Mar,
tirsburg Tor turning out brick, hollo W
block and tile.
The Superior Glass Products Com
pany ~ erecting II rebuilding ad-
tition TO its already large plant at
Huntington.
The Everbrisht Mirrors Manufac-
turing Company nas been incorpor-
ated at Morsantown. with $4,000
capital stock.
The West Virginia Brick Company
mas been Incorporated at Charleston
ana pipe. making industry in that
CITY. Louisville, Ky. capital is large
~ Interested.
>, Ihe LAME Chemical Company, of
huntington. Is erecting four plant adj :
d;ions at Huntington to enable the
company 10 Manufacture lead per
oxides and produce other materials
mol now on the companys list
The Il. G. Minter Coal Company.
recently Incorporated with $3.50. 900
CAPITAL stock. has acquired and viii
develop 700 acres OF coal land at
BcsoCo. in Raleigh County
huntington and Lei gan County cap
itnIisis nave incorporated the Logan
Elkhorn Coal Company. with Si.5OU,-
ovo capital stock. The new company
owns extensive coal lands about NAL
Tory. IN Logan County. and proposes
10 open mines at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
BETTER THAN BLUE GRASS;
JUST SUITS OLD VIRGINIA
Carpet Grass From West Indies May
Make Cattle Raising Easier in
the South

Every one Is more or less familiar
with the value Of Blue Grass. The
Blue Grass :ountry." which is not
confined to Kentucky. but takes in
Il good part OF the western and noun
famous section of Virginia, is ia
nous ior it's pastures and the su-
pcrior qualities OF the animals which
craze them.
The farmers and the cattle raiscrs
OF the eastern and Tidcwnter sec
lions OF Virginia have long cnvicd
their brethren Of tho mountains and
OF the western counties when they
looked upon the fine beef cattle from
the favored blue grass hills. direct
from the pastures. requiring no stall
feeding before receiving the attcn-
lions Of the butcher. Now comes q,
rival tor the blue grass and on, that
is said to bc cslcc UllS auap;cd 10 the
eastern part of the state IL is 3,
plant known as carpet grass.
Even Better Thnr Hue Grass.
Experts who know both grasses sa ).
not the Supe- !or. of blue grass when
II comes 10 grazing value. In ad-
elton 70 its 'holesome quality. car
pct grass VIII ErO% wen even upon
poor. sandy soils If they are not too
dry. This latter attribute makes i,
particularly important for use IN thc
I .Sas''ht ''N'ii t6 .'iI, " mere tHc pune
timber has been cut of. and wncr.
hunua! fires hay. destroyed til.
humus throughout vast regions. like
as in parts OF sussex ana Surry couu-
ties in Virginia. II is believed that
carpet grass VIII play a very i'm
portant part n the development OF
something like lgO,0UG.UoD acres OF
such waste and IA the Southern
states by the Introduction of beef
cattle.
The bureau Of plant Industry of
the Agricultural Department Of the
United states has been giving a great
deal OF attention to the culture and
utilization OF carpet grass. Bulletin
No. LILO. recently issued by the bu-
fcau. is devoted entirely 10 IT, and
sop.c facts gathered from IL will prov
Interesting to Times Dispatch read
crs throughout the eastern sections
OF Virginia and North Carolina.
Carpet grass has several names;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
IN AID OF THE. FARMERS
LynchbmrG's Chamber of Commerce
starts bureau Tint WIFI he of
Services tn IturulItrs

LfNCHBuRG. VA. July 3.-The
ncw bureau Of production OF the
has opened Offices in the Lynch
building and will at once give it's at
tcntion to the development OF the
rural sections contiguous TO Lynch
burg Judge y. r.. Chamberlain.
formerly OF Minnesota, who helped
put over the campaign month ago
for.the support Of the bureau. viii be
in charge OF II.
The first activity Will be tho hand
ing OF live stock and poultry, and
me procuring Of lime and other farm
supplies. ORGANIZATIONS are to be
formed in the counties To enable the
bureau 10 hc OF service to the farm
crs. The bureau will also cooperate
IN the development Of the farmers
community market here. Plans for
the first twelve months work have
been mapped out by the executive
committee Of the Chamber of Com
mercc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
CHEESE MAKING PAYS
small Factories Along the IIiIIS of
western tnrolinn INCREASING
and All Making proIlts

BOONE. \. G.. July 3.-Cheesc maxi
ing continues to be u growing indus
try in WatauGa and adjoining coun-
tIcs' Last ycnr thirty-two cheese fac
tories. owned and operated for the
most part by farmers and stock rails
crs. were in opcration in In, rnorn
lalhs or WataSua and nearby. This
year eight new ones have been add
eu; masking total now in success
ful operation Of forty. and others
are soon 70 be built and equipped.
All OF these factories are small and
every one Is owned by the men who
nave the COWS to furnish a consider
ahie part OF the raw material the
balance being supplied by their near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04


rshronabi. care o".asS mvsJ "thcr uarts
The rotary aclop!anc engine Was used
the war. but the writer believes !, is slip
ring In popuiaIi,y, very fast u; needs
70 De o."rhhuled about twiC" ar Oft, "a AZ
tho recprocating engine. Many hav. "A
problem OF Keeping tue mixture uniform.
~ "a. hiaElvr ras.Jins wlll separate from,
force.
q. have 1920 model Chevrolet,
"ish 10 cGup this car with spotlight.
! hay" aT";l!ght with "a double contact.
what would b. the correct way to con
, n.e' nn .his iishs on M SssF ~ when
~; in new MadzS e bulbs. - candle
power. aHt using Amp each. would IL
b" too much OF a drain on the storage bat
Also ia case the st0rag. battery should
ni"y guy suddenly gan dry cells be con-
should this occur on the road?
when allowing car to run down hill
"i,n the iEni;i9n SG' using the cng.ne ~
d onah', ShouIl the thr";tie be adjusted
the cylinders;
=; would connect the spotlight 81
; ,ec'iy to The haite'y Run .w.re from
hen TO TIA" liEht. and tnan hara 10 IN.
9th"r t,rniinai OF the batt"ry | do no,
battery running down duo H. IN" 6uiSS y"r,
intend us!rg :: tho Ecn.rJtor TX working.
Enough dTy cells TO civ. IN. required Volt
and can be- easily Installed. Tho genera
tor VII! give enough curr"nt for Tho lights
charged THIS AZ the higher engine sus.,.s
only. however. You can let "a littlc ruir,ur.
INTO the cy'indSrs ,hourh !, may some
writer leaves his SPARK on when going
COM MI! "''h III. engine actin: a
TO run .ho,. Please advise ne. y \.
y. The chutrs OF ov.rheat!ng are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

Louisiana grass" and "pcti. gazon"
are among others. Unfortunately.
many less valuable grasses are also
grass is not native growth and
seems to have been Introduced from
me West Indies. II is Il perennial.
oy sending out creeping stems which
tax" root a. every point and form
a Close. compac: turf.
Vhe stems .,nd shcatEs OF the grass
are compressed and Two edged and
thus peculiarly, considered with the
nlunt leaf tips. Will identify the true
*pcei"s. Tho seed stems are slendc-.
two or three joint.d. and are from
twclyc 20 twenty-tour inches high.
slender spikes of flowers appear on
i,hes. stems. Any reader. who may
identify it absolutely by Comparing
the specimen with the illustrations
produced in Bulletin l.l3o.
tarDe: grass Is never troublesome
aS II weed ana one need not have the
fear ;hat he Is introducing "a possib!c
plant pest.
1t does not withstand fire very well.
:" pastures sown to carpet grass
should be projected from the annual
firms so often pract!ced. II does not
seem 10 be 1T all sensitive To soil
Is poor In lime content AZ it does
upon that which is rich in this sub
stance.
II VIII Thrive Under Grazing.
Nhfnct grass grows better upon a
COMPACT soil. and for this reason,
,hriNcs under grazing and trampline.
y compact soil, -owrVcr. is not ncccs-
sary, aud II Will grow upon loose
earth II the favored conditions are
Iackin= In :act. carpet grass i'm
presses one as having a personality
80 friendly To man that II VIII obliEc
nm by meeting his reeds more than
half way. II seems willing to nut
UP Win aim )St any condition If by
so dong IL can be of use.
Naturally. here is great demand
Tor carpet -gcaas sect. and, apparently,
there ~ no good reason why the de-
RAND cannot be satisfied. excepting
that ,he carn' who have large
tracts OF CARPET grass do not kno "
OF its popularity and make no at
ten Ut TO harry at tn. seed crop Here.
again. the carpet grass shows a will
iheneSs I" obliSc. Grazing does not
the cattle crop the leaves. but leave
the seed stsns untouched and ready
ior moving and thrashing.
Seeding OF carpet grass can be ac-
comp!!Shed 10y cutting the grass whe n
the seed stems are fully developed
ana scattering this hay upon the area
I" b" seeded IL the seed has beer,
separated. Il good stand of grass i
assured Wy sowing pure seed at the
rate OF I'VE TO ten pounds an acre.
No Special Preparation Needed.
no preparation OF the soil is n.ces
airy beyond Clearing IL of dead grasses
and trash-usually by burning over in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
ENLARGEMENT AT SUFFOLK
Gunno Company Acquires Great site
aud VIII Build ON Hanks OF
NunSemOnd River.

SUFFOLK. VA. July s.-rhc Dixie
Guano Company has planned extern
stvc improvements at it's plant In this
city. y siN-ncre tract of land has
been acquired bordering on tho
Nansemond River. giving about ] 900
feet of actual water front.
On this property there Is now a
warehouse and other buildings 4
railway connection track Is TO be
built along and from the water front,
and several new buildings are to be
erected some time in the near future.
The OUTPUT of the fertilizer works
VIII be greatly increased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
OUTPUT TO BE DOUBLED
south HostOn'S Cotton Mills May Soon
Bccomc the second Largest I'm

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. July AS
soon ns the hig addition to the Hail.
fax Cotton Mills is completed 1t will
b" installed with 800 broad looms and
other machinery necessary to keep
the looms going.
y New York company has the con-
tract for the erection or the addition.
which will be of cement and steel, 100
hy 230 feet in dimensions This adj
di;ion will more than double the ca
pacity OF the mills and make the plant
the largest OF its kind in the State
outside OF Danville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

neiEhbors who keen from two or thrco
to a dozen fine cows
The thirty-two small cheese fac
tories operated hcreabout last year
produced something over 100000
pounds OF cheese. which found ready
sale at figures that nutted the rnanu-
facturcrs over $4,000. The output
VIII be greatly Increased this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Questions md Answers.

Questions nnd Answers.
from eo5toai%E Ssstory sh' co "a''Gss
tried yascl!nt. Does i. pay 10 put relincrs
front tire wear, how many miles,
because OF the vibration. This may be
cracked and dawn away from The I sides
OF the jar or the nller cap pucs may need
~ melt down the colnnSs,!6n Tor r' YOU ": RE
Se r mdr has found YOU Sn in OLD ,,Ss
hays md lSs f5o he front tires If they
] think gets oysrheated and have been
Cooling system is ,Thermo syphon. / have
niiion and oiiing is good Gutter does not
WHAT in or ci Srah ssu nTaG can you inform INC
and What, is the correct tcmpcra;urs Of
3ns Mater? Should i steam on taxing NJ
~attr is circulating properly
al a. There may, be lime scale on III.
Of Wafer IN vi Wh iHs I mas +, p9u5 s in
S sci handful Of washing soda and , h;s
ahou, half hour or take 'me short fmEi"S sp iGr
I 1anas drain Ira, off and wash on, until water
ss oa 5n badly DO no, run with The SPARK
Il 1t seems lumpy on ths inside o repi a,,,,
WapoT h wbc wat niror should SLOWLY give OF
steam vroro"sy You ca H see the but wo not
circulate by removing the filler cap. Feel.
with back Of hand will tell il the cooiinr
be able to hold he pfho nnd q, You ~" tshG1d
r n26Ston OF the radiator without great dis,
%, have 1917 model chevro,e, and
do you link sef shs ,r TO e., 100 hot, what
a-t ~: some Of the causes OF ovcrheating
has been dissolved some wnsbiny u, .o MniGn
The proportion OF II handful to the SWckci'
E min,h belt slipping. Spark too fa- retarded.
water not circulating properly. due To- ston:
page by rotted hose '''p-
l,c9sn 90; kindly ,G ny,,t ten me- how can get a
years Of age. My father has a car. F S'T 10
=. fon arc too young To get n lie, nsc.
clutch which slips good deal. PFC 1ecc disc
~ cleaned tho whole motor with Kerosene
ana ainh the ,I ,snsion q tho snring is already
,,2.I recently Installed now Bosch
LIE u; r maensto and n Zenith carburetor'
wb poss ~ " h9 hr donc better?
age OF the following: H. +. m ma nm aver.
Ind ma , asneto distributor. clutch. carhurc,or
tho aerial rotary engine? "''" VI
4; Yon might try giving tho clH A s.
bath; OF turpentinc in the event that en tbe
slippIng has not stopped after about .oc
1ne sss nunn TSs rG i wing; The
To-. have the steel discs turned down siisht.
hsrdness ney the ma Bosch Sc pTalshed e glass
ZiS y efns sas,bs s are Il 6 hard TO
miles as almost AZ, 9: them viii With
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
QUITS UNTIL MONDAY
Senate Spent Entire Week INSPECTING
Aiken Bill Thru Committee.

The senate today introduced two
Kansas City. Kan. bills, heard the
Montee resolution for the immediate
sale of all boarded goods and adj
journed until Monday The first
weeks work by that body included
the introduction of sixteen bills. two
petitions and sixteen resolutions
The judiciary committee is the only
committee that has held more than
one meeting since the upper house has
been in session. Each day that inn
portant committee, behind closed
doors. has been pouring over the In
dustriaI court bill
The Hopkins anti-profiteering bill.
the municipal fuel yard bill. the mu-
nicipal ice plant bill and the syndical-
ism bill which ordinarily would create
much concern and attention at the
hands of the judiciary haven't been
considered a minute at the meetings.
Until the committee prepares the In
dustriaI court bill SO the committee
believes 1t will stand any constitu-
tional tests in higher court. these
other measures will remain in pigeon
holes, members Of the committee an
nounced.
TT is probable the bill will be
placed before the senate for scrutiny
either Tuesday or Wednesday of next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
ZIMMERMAN FUNERAL
Died in AIbuquerque-Were Promf-
nent In Topeka Affairs.

The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
G. Zimmerman, formerly of Topeka,
who died in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
was held this afternoon from PEN
wells chapel.
Mrs Zimmerman died May L. 1919.
while Mr.. Zimmerman died on Dec.
81 The bodies were brought here
for burial. They are survived by three
daughters, Ruth May Lois Marguerite
and Myra Jane. Mr.. Zimmerman is
survived also by three brother, p w.
Zimmerman of Omaha, Neb. B. G..
Zimmerman, of Glen Elder, Kan, and
John d. Zimmerman of Topeka Mrs.
Zimmerman is survived by her
mother, Mrs Mary r. Mayhall, of To-
peka, and two sisters. Mrs. E. o. De-
Moss of Weston, Oregon, and Mrs.
Howard C. Johnson. of Chicago.
Zimmerman was born at Alma,
Kan. January 80, 1875. The family
moved to Topeka in 1873. He was
employed by the Santa Fe in steno-
graphic and secretarial positions from
1891 to 1907. He served as county
clerk three terms, from 1907 to 1913.
He was later associated with the Cap
per Publications, the Kansas Audit
company and the Jackson-Walker Coal
company. In New Mexico he worked
for the Santa Fe and served as treas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
AFTER A FARM HAND
HOyt Farmer Asks white Slave"
Warrant in Topeka.

Frank Strand. farmer near Hoyt.
was urging the county attorneys Of
flee this afternoon to issue a white
slave complaint against his former
harvest hand. J. G. Stansifer, who was
arrested last night by the police at
the home of Mrs. Maude Wilmington,
III Lime street where Strands wife
was also staying. The officers found
Stansifer in bed in an upstairs room,
which contained Mrs. Strands wear
ing apparel, while the woman was in
a room across the hall, police said.
Strand and his 20-year-old son ap-
peared at the police station Thursday
night and asked for Stansifer's arrest.
telling where he could be found
According 70 the story told the po-
lice by Strand and his son. Mrs
Strand left her home December 20
with the statement that she was going
to visit her brother at Pomona. In
stead, it is alleged. she came to To-
peka and has been staying at Mrs.
Whittington's house
The police found Strand in an up
stairs room, in which. it was claimed.
was the woman's wearing apparel. but
she was in another room with one OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
Local Mention

Mrs. L. J. Rosseau. Sc, pioneer
resident of Topeka. died in Topeka
hospital Thursday night following a
short illness. Heart trouble and grief
over the death of her son, L. B. Ros-
seau. a. short time ago, contributed to
her illness. Mrs. Rosseau, who lived
here 40 years, was an active member
of the East Side Methodist chuch. She
Is survived by a daughter, Mrs A. w.
Rice, Abilene. Burial will be at
Richland.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans s27 Quincy. Phone 2761 j.
ADV.
An American flag hanging upside
down on the north building of the
high school Thursday created a sem
sation. c. H. Hepworth, recognizing
the inverted flag as a signal of dis
tress rushed to a telephone and called
up the school to ascertain the trouble.
A cracked goldfish bowl, splitting
water over the superintendent furni-
ture was the only damage The flag
was not an S. o. s. signal. however,
but merely a mistake of the janitor's s.
Call 1853 for job carpenter work.
Door check and lock repairing. Han
with Frick. the sign man.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
SIX BUILDINGS BURN
Fire Loss mt Goddard. Kan, Estimated
Mt $4,000.

Goddard. Kan. Jan. Six business
buildings and contents, valued at S75.-
600 were burned here early today by
a fire that started from & gasoline
stove explosion. The losses are:
Ward Mercantile company. Sim
mons meat market. King grocery
store, Postoffice building. Wood Mer-
camille company. DR.. G. f. Mcmillan
building.
The postoffice and Wood store were
two story structures. The others one
story
The Goddard State bank was saved
by the work of volunteer fire fighters.
Goddard. with a population of 400. has
no fire department. A small part OF
the loss is covered by insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
RED TERROR OUTDONE
Wild Reaction In Hungary Worse Than
Communist Reign, Says Chief.

Berne, Jan. 9-The Socialist Tag
wacht prints letter written by a
Hungarian Communist. leader who de-
clares that wild reaction RACES thru
out Hungary.
The writer says that while during
the Red terror of last spring only 204
persons were killed, the existing White
terror has a death list of more than
5000 In addition to some 15,OO0
persons arrested. 1000 Socialist fam
lilies are being kept in notorious con-
centration camps which constantly are
ravaged by epidemics, 1t is claimed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

week." Sen. Francis c. Price. chair
man of the judiciary COMMITTEES.
stated today.
Both Kansas City bills were intro
duced today by Sen. w. F. Schoch,
of Shawnee, acting chairman of this
committee on cities OF the first class.
One provides that all attorneys prac-
ticing there be compelled to register
with the clerk of the district court.
The other empowers the city commits
sioner of Kanas CitySto increase the
salaries of the CITY firemen not more
than 20 per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
New York Money Market.

New York, Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper. per cent Sterling, GO day bills,
3.G99t commercial, GO day bills on banks,
1904 commercial 60 day bills, 3-6922 de-
mpnd, 33:731a; cables, 3-54A. Francs. de-
mand. 37A cables, 3712. Lire, demand,
I3.45: cables. 1912. Marks, demand 1879
cables, 200. Government bonds, heavy; rail-
road bonds, irregular. Time loans, strong
60 days, 90 days and 6 months, e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
WILL AID RED FAMILIES
Government VIII Care for Dependents
of Deported Reds.

washington. Jan. 9.-The govern
rnent has definitely decided to render
aid to the dependents of alien radicals
whom 1t deports. Assistant Attorney
General Carvan announced today. Ac-
ton in this direction will be taken
purely as a humanitarian measure and
not because of any obligations to the
families of the aliens, he added.