davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
TEMPE RED CROSS |S
 TOCONDUCT CLASSES
 IN HOME NURSING

TEMPE. Feb 19- The local branch of the American Red Cross has made arrangements to conduct classes Tn home nursing consisting of fifteen lec lures of one and a half hours each, occurring two days a week, and com mencing next week. Exact days and hours and the place of meeting will be announced later.
 The registration fee for the course will be one dollar for the fifteen lec- lures, and a text book costing sixty i've cents is also required, making the tctal cost for each member of the class s1.65 for the whole course
 Those desiring to take the course Prather at the Brown Mercantile Com pany on Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be two classes of not more than twenty members each The instruction is to be given by a professionally trained nurse of long experience and with the extra Red Cross training required for .his pur- pose.
 The reasons for offering the course here is in view of a possible recur- renee of an epidemic, the shortage of professional nurses, and the coflse- quent high pay demanded by the latter. The two last reasons render it almost impossible for the ordinary family to secure their services and absolutely impossible for the family of very linn 
 Night Class.
 J. F. Ryan, former manual training teacher of the Normal school, now vo- cational director for the state spent yesterday in Tempe. MT. Ryan was here in the interest of working up night class in mechanical work.
 Arm Broken.
 Little Freeman RickettS who is here visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Meyers had iSfO Ia day to break his arm while playing on <t stalk cutter. The little fellow is able to be out again now.
 Death of Mrs. Sutton.
 Mrs. Ely Sears received word yes- terday of the death of her sister Mrs. F.. E.. Sutton, which occurred last Sun day at her home in Elsinoi, Calf. The death was caused from pneumonia fol- lowing the influenza.
 Mrs. Sutton has spent a great deal Of time here visiting and won a large number of friends who will regret to hear of her death. During the flu epidemic last winter Mrs. Sutton was here and did great deal of nursing and caring for the suck.
 French Memorials Arrive.
 The William Bloys Post of the American Legion has received from the French government five death memorials which are being awarded to the family of one who gave his fife in the great war. Those to rece ve these memorials in this community are: Mir. Dave Smith, MT. Albert Bloys, Mrs. Martina Martinez. Mrs. Mollie Lillard and Mrs. Louis Estrella.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Zella Austin arrived last night from Jerome as the schools there have closed an indefinite time on account of the flu.
 Jack Robinson of Flagstaff who has been employed on the Arizona East ern in Ray Junction stopped over here a few days on his way to his home in Flagstaff
 John Jones and Mir. Gamill the Mill Ter at Hayden Mills are down with the influenza
 John Hyder was business visitor in Tempe yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
Visitors in Mesa.

ters of business pertaining to the Post
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
FORTUNE IN OLD
 CLOTHES CHEST Diamond Dyes" Turn Old, Faded, Shabby Apparel
 into New

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dye" guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool. silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods. = dresses, blouses. stockings, skirts children's coats, feathers, draperies. coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can. not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

be made most enjoyable and memor- able occasion for those who will at tend. The date of the dance will be en- nounced later, together with the plans of the legion for that night, and some one will call upon you to take ticket Tickets will be sold with the full desire that each person purchasing one will be on hand to use it. It was decided not to make the affair in any way military, but the uniform may be worp if so desired
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
LIE HOPES THEY DON'T
 CATCH THE ROBBERS

PITTSBURG-Georg Sarkey does not want the police to catch the men wno stole his watch and S100. They also took six quarts of whisky from suitcase he carried. If the trio are arrested the police say Sarkey will be tried for illegal transportation.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
Chicken Pie Supper.

Chicken Pie Supper. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a chicken pie supper in the church basement Friday evening, Feb ruary 20, begnning at o'clock.
 Card of Thanks.
 We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kindness shown during the illness death and funeral of our. beloved wife and mother, and for the beautiful floral offerings.
 A. A. Celaya and Family.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
SHOPLIFTER TO JAIL
 DESPITE HEB R1 YEA

LONDON-Sarah Ann Bennett has been sentenced to six months, without hard labor. for offering from depart ment store. She is S1 years old and 8 convictions are recorded against har
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
DOG, NOT CITY,
 GETS THE BLAME

PHILADELPHIA-A jury decided against Mrs. Vivian Cox in her suit against the city for damages. Mrs. Cox charged that she was injured by falling on a defective sidewalk. but the jury decided that the pet dog she was leading tripped her.
 Gold shipments to South America in the last two months have exceeded $IO.0OO, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

there.
 Visitors in Mesa.
 Mrs. J. Nj. Shropshire and son Jun for of Bayshore, New York and Mrs. w. R. Fleming and baby of Phoenix are visiting their mother and sister Mrs. H. $. Shropshire and Mrs. w. H. Lamb in Mesa Mir. Shropshire who is still in New York is expected here about the first of March and will make his future home with his family in the Salt River Valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
WANTED
WATCHES AND CLOCKS

EXPERT SWISS watch repairing; repeaters
split seconds etc Rogers. watch inspector
for II. 4 o. II. r.. 45 $. 17th. Locust i2i9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
SAMUEL T. FOX & co.
9th and Callowhill Streets

Desirable location near 23,h s,Cia. sTd fsr amd
aweuinss and 10 2-story dwellings: total
rentals $500; price SeH; 0Mo "a os Pearl
lI25-27.2s Vine st. and ll22-2i-21--5 feSri ear
sfd and s rear houses, suitable for factory
site; lot 68xl4O It; price $40 900 .,o-,,
os6o IA. ~. 5t,-bs y. Reese st. 2-sory
SWeIiinss: annual rentals 1924; lot s5x79;
4, ,UIc Ken.ington ave. 3 @.story dwell
incs: annual rentals sb0t price SG.UU; roNns
,Ton Master at 4-story dwellings. % rooIns, rT
suitable for small apartments price
Sl2.O0O. ,,,,to. a, q story
- rooms: suitable for small apar'men'S'
park ave, 3-story dwelling lS
SoomS; $1,000; lot 19x7s It. 49, ,,,oo
17s8.S5-37 -39-41 N. Delhi ST. price Si'''
each. ,oro and dwelling;
rental 5000: price s5OoO. a roous.
1927 Fairmount ave: dwell'he' Nv ''''''
rental sSnS; p,'s, AZ story: annual rental
S2O4; price $500. , ,.,. .rar,a. lot Xxx
4aS N Franklin st.. 3-storS trsn'e' ''' i'~
1884 N. 18th St and 1881 \. Clarion. .os9o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

2 UNFURNfsHED ROOMS. iieht house-
.Ssep,ns modern home; private family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

ATTRhCTIYELY. furnIshod, 0 rooms, pri.
vate porch: old shade and lawns June 70
Octoee-. adult family. Phone Lansdowne
c1e. b5 N. Lansdowne ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

THE TOURAINE--For rent unfurnished.
Apartment 500: . bedrooms, 2 baths. living
room, hall, dining room and kitcheny soutn-
west exposure. Andy 1920 Spruce At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

wIssAH1cKoN APIS Queen Lane sts:
tion; rooms. 2 baths, refrigerator plant;
SEQ siaoi yacss5nst vacant June l., Belmont 4ool'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

THREE ants. 10 rooms: hest resident
section. X F. Sailors 1901 Chestnut st,
1419 W. TIOGA-Five and q rooms; sbo
and s6h. Ahernethv 1929 Chestnut 81.
PINE ST. 1N01--Two rooms. priv, bath. I'd
floor r., unfurn. no hskpg, $50 per mo.
11h 8. 2OTHS-Rachcior apis rooms and
bath. fnrn. or unfurn; ;sinrte room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
New Three-Stoy Homes With
Community Tennis Courts, ST ,OOO
Pulaski Ave. and Apsley St.

Brandnew home inclosed
pohes modern bathrooms butin shower al modern
front block from Fern
Hill Park 4oacre playground Come out today These bones
Reading r. r. S40 trains day; quick serye)
ST, then walk block to Pulaski Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments a speciality. Sherwood
Ant. Agency, 225 y. Broad pt.S Some very
attractive fnrn. arts, some housekeepins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FIVE rooms and bath. furnished apartment:
electric light: uptown section. 202 8. Con-
necticut ave. Atlantic city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
APARTMENTS

DESIRABLE second.story corner house
W. vssepins apsrtnent a. w9od-hor,ont hsorrnsstown,
Ts si Ss saS's' fST II qoSsss
reasonable to desirable tenant: can be seen
SSy town t,Sssi; sssi w Phone John Glenn German
private apartment or doctors office; other
and l.room apartments; private baths:
house newly painted inside: vi view Of Ritten-
houses sauare reference required.
BETH-A ALLYN APARTMENTS. 2i0T Walnut
l. and roons. embodyIHs spEs al q TIE so.
81 h sSG the Of
MODERN APARTMENT for rent, rooms
g, and bath desirable, location; near Tioss |
g n Johnson % 1926 SasI "bsstnXu, MnX 10 g. Apply ~
ATTRACTIyELY furnished. Q rooms. pr,
Sis, ss \. NoOs Enn.doWn. ,s%stH ave- rs0ne n'DO
THE TouRAINE..ror rent, unfurn,,s,h,ssd,
APARTMENT SOC; . bedrooms. 2 baths Id,n. myipns
SS % %n Aro% TSGm 1870 aSa sprSes
APARTMENT HEADoUARTERs
Gsn'rei % apar'msnts DsT spesialty. shsrwo9a
Aa fnrp s2s hfSsS sS%a 1 very
FURNISHED APTs.. will subiet from May
II. J. johnson. Ast.. 1918 Chestnut st.
wEssAGTcKoN Isn BS. ss' pss, sst
C4spAR. S2sa iiisysrford s. aYs.N---
2 uMEIruRNIsHED ROOMS: light ,ss,,,s soy,s-
| hhab Pemberton st -
FINELY situated West PHILADELPHIA apart
ss per- rent MONTH FsSSs Tss %
slrsd. Locnst % a4So 4It''ne"''' N. rele,eD
TsETT Section 4 sss-. E. esst st. .%. s
|
and s65. Aberncthy 1928 Chestnut st:
PINE ST. 1no1-Two rooms. priv, bath ID
floor r., unfurn no hskpg. $50 per mo.
11S s 2oTHS-anchclor apts;. 2 rooms and
hatn. tnrn. or mnfurn. :slnrle ronn.
NEW IERsEy-suRrRBAN
CAMDEN
COOPER SO. APTs., % and Penn sts.: ;
tractvelv located furnished or unfurnished
apartments. Call or phone Camden 1880.
NEW JERSEy-SEAsIIORE
FIVE rooms and bath. furnished apartmsnt
electric light: uptown section. 202 8. Con-
nec,icut ave. Atlantic city.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
WARWICK, 19O6.1O SAMSON st.-Furnished ID
rented until Sent. / rent 500 per month,
EtIRMIsHED APARTMENT FOR RENT
2o3s SPRUCE ST, . rooms and bath. cleo
trio lighting. hardwood floors: fully fur
nished. G. +. SIMON. lie 8. 18th st.
THREE rms and bath will sublet until
October ]: no housekeeping. Apply at
office. Morris Apt. ali $. isth 81.
23OO PINE-Furnshed Broom housek &c p
| Ing apt. fourth floor from date till Sept.
II. s75 ner month. y 100 LEDGER office.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 rooms, bath
| and kitchenette, newly furn., for season
vic. Steel Pier. Phone Atlantic City t546 J.
| PINE ST, 482l-Attrac'e 4 and rm un-
| furn. and furn. housekeeping apts.: mod
ern: select location: leaae: adults preferred.
IN EXCLUSIVE Walnut At. section: June 10
46th ct.
1l21 DIAMOND ST. newly furn. apt. /: now
ready for inspection.
WALNUT H03h-Handsomelv furnished
apartment for rent; all convenIenees.
SPRUCE ST. 1GlO-Extremely des. 2d-nr
front cor suite. handEomely furnished.
; GERMANTOWN
1902 GREENE ST. GMTN three rooms
bath and porch: second floor rented to
gether or separately: min. from train and
trollevs: no cOokinE, restaurant near.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Home BUYERS, N. E. Section

Home Buyers, N. Z. oecV'oIr
ANN h,oor n Hurley (west OF st)
rnor, uorches front. terrace; deep lo.s'
,norcelain plumbing a Wide street ana ds.
s,rsble neishborhood. See S4oa lmmeo'a"
possession. III, ns
s4oo block D. same As Hurley Will Wv
painted outside; only s2o5o'
aaoo block N. Philip. west side. only '"'
loft; IS sold In ten days; $500
Call Locust 460S
MAX sTADLEN. 5O7 Bulletin bIds'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

OPPORTUNITIES you cannot afford TO miss
". Sharpnack St, Germantown, beau
tifu s-roOm porch-front homes, living rooms.
hardwood doors. electric lights. new fixtures.
Finished n white and mahosany, Inspect Nc.
80. $4,000: 2s23 n. cath st. an ideal mod
ern home. $1,000 2720 y. Hemberger ST..
q rooms, excellent location. bargain. s3Soo
1000 block n. gath ST.. modern Groom house,
5000; 22d and Hunting Park ave-. 5 4-room
houses: white plumbing bargain. si950:
2S Gcb ha Hesser sso5S ss9a Oseu!I n!th foo nH9
porch house. fne location. $1,000: 26l8 N
2Sth st, a fine home. hot-wster heat. cleo
tric lights $500; folder OF Germantown
houses sent on request.
RAYMOND c. FRICR
Judson and Indiana ave.
Member Philadelphia Real Estate Board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
BOARD WANTED

voIrNa MAN wants good board with pri
yate Protestant family; good home: privi-
less OF comfort ,nne Tess and prsiissrsd SiiaTs "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
A. HEAToN MtNNICK

BUSINESS PROPERTIES
n. Broad ST. 1900 block; 2 contiguous prop
critics: S35. 0OU each
Cor: 2625-27. .20.3l Jefferson st. and 1905
Bailey st: s25 900.
Apartments; Green St: cor. $4,000
! 5O4 Paramount av.. store and dwg.; SIC, 900
1929 Thompson vt. and rear houses, $1,000.
A. HEATON MINNLCK
1902 Girard ave Phone Poplar 1s9.
Member Philadelphia Real Estate Board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
STAMPS AND COINS
ROOMS FOR RENT

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
for stamp col lectors
PHII.A. STAMP co. q l1TH sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
NEW LERsEy-suPCRB.
CAMDEN
NEW JERSEY-sEASHORE

COOPER SO. APTS., % and Penn sts.: :
minutes walk from Market st. ferry; at.
tractivelv located furnished or unfurnished
epartments. Call or phone Camden 1850.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
IT'S DIFFERENT

dispatch from Chattanooga indicates that the oover Denf
ocat club about TO be dissolved result OF his recent
as epvc candidate for president dyed the
wool Republican and advocate OF the league OF nations with
reservations 80 a,@ 30 CD
Had the Hamilton county Democrats supplied their deficiency
in wisdom by taking direction from the advice o The News
Scmta they woud not be in tbs contradictory ALTITUDE of being
for day and against hmsshe Notwithstanding
the himself has undergone material change and is just
what he has always BEEN except more SOC FL I'D d
For weeks have been charmed and thrilled with the
OF the have made the aters rattle tbs
need for Hoover the Democratic nomueebu that
presented when Mr. Hoover ecprocated BY knocking chem Off
the perch when he said he didn't the California democrats
to put him he preferential ballot and that he would accept
the nomination al the hands of the Republicans. w
If Mr. Hoover all contemporaries said he last week
why should they against him this week? They said in his
defense yesterday that any good Democrat could afford to
port him and should do get machine re and
today oppose him with few virtes and faults
Some of the Democratic journals that wanted nominate
hdraft him in advance of the San Francisco convention If
possible because he the greatest food administrator the world
sawhave found that he is Republican a"d have
doubt that eventually testimony will be forthcoming to ndca
that he appropriated the bread his and consumed
most of it.
1t wouldn't be surprising effort made to place
sponsby him for the Armenans who starved Yesterday
today and forever the great lasting grief of the solicitors
~he Southern newspapers that praised him will correct
the fault by proceeding denounce Mr. oovor having passed
under the denomination of Senator Lodge Perhaps Tennessee
OF them will far in their wrath to him OF
having speaking acquaintance with Senator Shields which OF
would be fatal, in their estimation
So far this newspaper concerned has been perfectly
obvious from the begnr that Mr. Hoover having tried all the
political parties existence the United States and Great Britain
including the dunc would find this propitious
to align himself with the Republicans This conclusion H.
uenced by y claim presCc but because the Repub
convention first thereby giving Mr. Hoover chance
to kill one bird with two stones.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
g? The Question Box ?

Q, Are all ex-service men entitled to
silver victory buttons? B. n.
A. Silver buttons are given to men
who were wounded in action, All per-
sons who served in the world war are
entitled 10 wear the bronze victory
button
eggs from China? w. w. 7.
4. Frozen eggs are imported into this
country from China They are taken
out Of the shells and placed in large
barrels and are then frozen, These
are used by bakers,
Q. How many governments have dip
lomatic representatives at Washington
NJ. A. N.
A There are AZ accredited represen-
| tatives Of foreign governments in
| Washington. Besides these, there are
| many unofficial representatives OF ma
| tionalities seeking recognition from the
American government. Chief among
the latter are repreSen' atives OF the
Irish, Ukrainians, Armenians, Lithua-
mans and Albanians only the states
OF Monaco and San MafinO, two OF the
smallest republics in the world, are
without representatives
Q. How many physicians are there in
Montenegro? l. c.
\. The American Red Cross. which
has been doing a great deal OF relief
work in that little Kingdom and other
countries in the Balkan states, where
disease and pestilenCe is reducing the
population, SAYS that there are only l.
native physicians in Montenegro some
OF them aged and unacQuainted with
modern methods, Health conditions in
Montenegro have been improved greatly
as result Of the cork II the Ameri-
can Red Cross
Q. Who was "In.h"2S VIZ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
RRESISTIBhE

Statesmen candidates political ana others sonvnced
that the league of nations % be dragged like ead
the November campaign doomed disappointment T the
that they rely upon human intelligence for their concor
while asoogers smile good naturedy and wonder Che
think they can kill theepnkllabe O
For have good authority that before Che bloom
in June the league At nations positively will be adopted by the
United States unless the exaggerated magnetic conditions OF the
atmosphere are irrational for Che first time G9G3"
There potential testimonies that cannot be escaped
avoided The mnaries are due to be ia exact conuncon with
the place of the pacific Venus the progressed horoscope OF the
president and that happens also 10 be the place OF the
and Evolutionary Uranus in the nativity OF Senator Lodge IL
follows that the celestial force will simultaneously effect
the peasurabe and gratifying stimulus of aebratons OF the
pacific Venus for the president while setting off the INT that
has long been accommodating in the horoscope OF Senator Lodge
due the progressed evil OF Che to both the fiery o
explosive M$Fs and the and RADICAL Uranus his
nativity 20 o.
We ask you tteHore, how it possible lot the league to
escape with great OF forces that M copel
observance. II you don't believe it, if don't get the
result on the ouja board 20
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Carmen Strike
Toledo Walks

4lsfss9s.. % asutss.-T9,iG cs4s agasS
Ice s9tthoSt Gsfsss Cay ,agaISC sgg mo
fourth time in less than four years
Following refusal af city council to rat
fy an agreement reached between May
or Cornell Schroeder and officials OF the
Toledo Railway and Light GompanyF
providing for an increase in fares 70
take care of the wage demands call
ing for a maximum of so cents an hour,
the men voted to strike.
All transportation ceased at 4 o'clock
this morning, the car being sent to
the barns. There will be no attempt
to operate them with nonunion men,
officials of the company said.
More thaG 1900 nnen are involved in
jsA0 sssssiR aHseS$ IS 9esssciIsntaE % asee
by street electrical woV6ers ana shop
men. The carmen have been receiving
AZ, "A and 46 cents an hour. The work
ing agreement with the company ex
pired on April /. The scale agreed to
by the mayor and company calls for
81, Sc and 60 cents.
Under the triangular plan street car
fares were TO be increased from six
cents and two cents for a transfer to
seven cents and two cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

son. He and his royal suite were ac-
companied on the hunt by Gen Sheri-
dan and staff, including the famous
Gen. Custer, and were escorted by two
companies of cavalry and several In
dian chiefs. Buffalo Bill Cody acted as
guide for the party.
Q. How many children did the Iate
President Roosevelt have by his first
wife? L. S. G.
4, He had one child, Alice, who is the
wife ~ Congressman Nicholas Long
worth1of Ohio. Roosevelts first wife,
.. Is there any special reason for
the ARA ngeInent of letters on a type
writer?-L II. nj. eya
A. The alphabet is arranged on all
standard keyboard typewriters so as
to place letters together which are
most frequently combined In words
This arrangement Is thought to be
such as to allow maximum of speed
I'm operating the machine.
9. Is there anything | may do o.
increase my height?--S. T, w.
A. 1t is possible to increase your
height slightly but not materially by
taking systematic stretching exercises
daily. Ii would be wise to take such
exercises under the direction OF d train
ed physical instructor
Q. Can widow OF a Spanish war
veteran obtain a pension?--L NJ.
A. The pension bureau says that
widows Of Spanish war veterans with
an annual income of less than $3.50 NAV
be pCnsioned regardless of the cause of
death II their husbands rendered 90
days active service and were honora-
bly, discharged. "a
=, Why are eggs given such nrola-
.inence on Ekster?-J. X. c.
A. The use of eggs at EasteT is a
custom of great antiquity, The egg
was early regarded as the syn Dol OF
re7urrection. 1t is probable that the
Grated an earlier custom. The egg Is
he'd a symbol Of sDring, life and OF the
feCundity of nature.
g Is the earth Agger th;tS the Snoon?
A. E9The surface area OF the earth
is estimated at l97t0S.SSO square miles,
while that of the moon Is placed at A.
6S5 600 square miles. The mass of &he
earth Is Approximately 256 900. 900 cubic
miles. while the volume OF Che moon Is
aboU' ono Fo' ty-nintN p groot
(Ant reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The News
Scimitar Information bureau. Frederic
J, Haskin, director. Washington. n. ~
This offer applies strictly to mforma-
ton The bureau canndt give advice %
legal. medical, and financial matters
I. ''"s net attempt 10 settle domestic
troubles. nor TO undertake exhaustive
rc%e"lCh on any subject. Write youE
question plainly and briefly. Give full
name ana address and enclose cents
plies are sent direct to the inquirer0