davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

given US to protect. It Is this pro-
tecting care that guarantees good
health in future years.
The skin OF a newly-born baby
is extremely sensitive. The slight
est heat or cold Is felt by the tender
skin II Ia chilled by the slightest
exposure.
At first. bathing OF the infant
should be done by the nurse. She
takes the child on her Jap. and after
~sponging and soaping the skin the
baby is gently dipped into the tub
for no more than a mere rinsing.
After a few days OF this method
the infant can be gradually accus-
toned to immersion to the neck. The
period OF bathing Is extended Eradu-
ally.
Cold baths should never be given
an infant The bath Is best given
midway between the morning feed
ings.
II ~ important that a pure. mild
SOAP be used. IL II Is too strong the
tender skin win be irritated. Pure
white CASTLE. or olive oil soap. Is
best for the baby.
After bathing. the skin should be
thoroughly dried. There r. danger
OF the skin chapptng unless this is
done. a baby powder u used. usu-
ally. I'm order to make sure OF max
ing the skin perfectly dry. This
keeps the skin from chatting.
II Is extremely important hat a
child shall not be left in wei gar
ments. II II Is. there VIII be chat
ing and chapping OF the skin and
much discomfort. Wet clothing
should be changed at ono
A healthy baby should have a daily
bath during the first two years. The
scalp should be washed daily only
until the child IN six months old. In
hot weather. q baby may be sponged
Off in the early evening. This will
Be cooling and soothing.
Petroleum oil is often used for the
skin OF the body. but not for the face.
Ii Is soothing and protective az the
same time.
III a rash should appear on the
baby's skin, II may be due TO the
wearing OF too much clothing. The
baby Will perspire freely. and then
the rash appears. Or a skin irrita-
ton may result from wrong feeding.
The milk mixture may not be quite
right II may be well TO make a
change In the milk supply. Your
doctor can pass Judgment upon this
question.
Every baby is better of n Il has
a room set apart from the rest OF the
family. II should sleep alone IN a
bed. and In fact all through child
hood IL should sleep by itself.
The temperature or such "a room
should be between IS degrees and 70
degrees r.. and not over T2 degrees.
At night It should not fall below IS
degrees during the baby's first year.
A clean. sweetly smiling baby Is
the most appealing thing in the
world. This should be every chiid's
heritage. A perfect skin usually de-
notes good health and n well baby =
apt to Be a happy baby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

nEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a girl OF seventeen, and
went with a certain boy several
times and am crazy about him,
and he seemed 10 be about me.
About three months ago he took
my autograph book home one
night. has never brought II hack.
10 asked me for any nor dates.
and I have seen him since
that time. Should / go after the
book7 Please tell me what TO do7
A LONESOME CHAP.
A LONESOME CHAP: Your friend
"A certainly has no right to keer
your album for such a long period
Write a pleasant but firm note ask.
ing him to return your property
forthwith. II he does not respond,
perhaps your brother or another
friend could call and request that he
hand the book back 10 them. Such
a person Is surely not worth bother
ing about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

Black kid
gloves and
black stock
ings and shoes
and they had
W. G hand
lkerchiefs with
black edges in
their black
hand bags. |
know, because
4 saw them at
a quiet little
e o n C the
@ t h c r after
noon, and they
took h hand
kerchiefs out
and wired
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20


Over the hills ard away=
r. .
go away
Shadow Song.
~ -
MO"N' Gown tne canister ala
Mi. Flor. Hand. Yam and
Knarf-the five little shadows
-rd VIA Tin-so,diar Thev urara tr
. ~
ne hsost ~ = CURIOUS aoNelluIO
They had gone to visit King Fat
Wat. who lived nor far Off. although
". - $50 49,. -a,-A
~
only % eacned through N nole-in-
the-wall.
ARRIVING - kim Fat.Wat's houaa.
-
tney were disappointed 10 ieArn h]'
he was out looking az the animals IN
the zoe.
How do we get thereg they mad
asked the royal butler
Just slide down the banister." ha
replied. SO down the banister they
slid But instead Of stopping az the
bottom they did a surprising thing
They started 10 sail away Like bal
looms. FOR being shadows they were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
Words of the Wise


Silver ~ less valuable than
gold, and gold than virtue
Horace.
More sad are these zoe 6dftg see:
II Is, but hadn't ought 60 Dc.
-HdTte.
Who can direct, when all pre-
tend to now7 Goldsmith
The 1dy TO resumption Is 30
resume. Chose
One cannot know everything.
Horace.
Prayer 70 the sours sincere
desire Whittier.
The tree OF knowledge Ia not
that Of life. Byron.
They foho hare stepped their
souls w prayer
Can every anguish c1frtly Derr.
Mines.
Justice, sir, Is the great In
terest Of man on earth.
Webster.
There HreS more fclth in honest
doubt,
BelteUe me, than fn hair the
creeds- -Ternvson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
Helpful Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE

kind act. No doubt that is what
she is expecting from you. and she
Is right not 10 speak until you have
made proper apology.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
gyHERE they were coming down
the street.-the two women in
mourning

Deep mourning-crepe twelve
inches high around the bottom of
heir skirts and long crepe wells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
Daily Care
OfBdbyS
Skin
Bathing an Infant u an Art,
Says Authority, and How
It's Done Has a Bearing
on Future Health.
$. COPELAND, NJ. ID.

BY X. :. COPELAND, VI. d.
u. 8. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health
NetO York City.
DATHING the baby II one OF
- the many important proceed
- ings in infant hygiene. To
do It correctly Is q real art.
Most mothers 20 about il with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Max TreB

Pick Up your heels
And run like the wind
Over the hills and away
Far away"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

csuyriGhL isss. SsmpGpE T.aiur, ssrviz. InA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

The Savarin Secret
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
MANSION SOLD
FOR $4,000

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Jan. 81.
The deed confirming the sale OF
"Cremona," a famous old South
ern Maryland estate. for q sum
in the neighborhood of $4,000
has just been signed this week.
The purchaser was Mrs. Mary
Patterson Davidson. the wife of
Major Howard c. Davidson, Of
Boiling Field. at Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Davidson was for.
merly from Texas.
"Cremona" is famous for its
wonderful architecture and Q very
beautiful hanging staircase, there
being only one other in the
United States, and that in the
jefferson home in Richmond, Va.
The original grant for the
estate, now consisting Of 692
acres, was given to John c. Ash
com by CeciluS Calvert in 1850.
1t has been in the Thomas
family since 1918, when the first
DR.. William Thomas bought it
from Mr. AShcom. The last heir,
Miss Katherine Thomas. who is
SO years old. sold the place to
Mrs. Davidson.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
OF D. & 4.
APPROVED
~ UnIversaI Service

Reorganization plans Of the
Delaware and Hudson railroad
were approved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday.
The DelaWare and Hudson Rail
road Corporation Is to take over
all lines Of the present company
in New York, Pennsylvania and
Vermont, the present company be-
coming holding company.
The new corporation win issue
773,610 shares Of stock and as
sumo liability for securities of the
Delaware and Hudson and sub
salaries.
No important economies are an.
dcipated from the change, the
commission said, but "it Is claimed
that the simplification Of the or.
ganization and Of the financial
structure Of the system will be of
advantage to the public"
Commissioner Eastman dis
Sented.
Authority to acquire stock con.
troll Of the Mechanicsville and
Port Edward railroad was refused.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
IRREGULA2|TY
MARKS STOCKS;
RADIO OFF,
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. Il 0.N.SJ
Industrial stocks on the big
board this morning went through
the usual motions without arriv.
ing at any particular destination.
Radio was under the ;lamme. as
the new sessions swung into
action, and dropped to q new
low for this year at 34ss. Radio
Keith Orpheurn meanwhile pushed
ahead about a point to ASA
Switching from radio into the
new amusement stock was cited
as the chief reason for their
contrary market movements.
American Zinc, Collins and AK.
man and Q few other low.prlced
SpecialtieS were able TO continue
the very modest upward move
ment which started yesterday
morning. Paramount was UP, q
point at 55N. The Mercantile
stocks, including Sears Roebuek
and Montgomery Ward were
under pressure a.lc sold off frac-
tionally. The rally in the utilities
and motors was again blocked by
the professionals who threw in
sufficient selling orders to flatten
out any advancing tendencies in
this section of the market. Ray.
bestos, pool pet, rallied 3 prints
to 80.
Lack of interest in the stock
market was attributed to the con-
tinued uncertainty in important
industrial and business lines, and
particularly the difficulty Of
naming the period at which the
recovery will start. There was lit
tie to choose from in the move
ment Of prices, and making
money In the stock market" is a
difficult process, both for traders
and for brokers. Rail stocks were
inclined to slightly higher prices
in the second hour, with New York
Central leading the advance in the
dividend shares.
Call money renewals were posted
at Az per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
THREE HERND0N
FIRMS. ELECT

HERNDON, Va. Jan. al
Three community-owned enter
priSes of Herndon elected Off.
GERS at recent meetings. The
stockholders of Herndon Water
Company picked C. M. Laurence
for president; DR.. e. L. Robey
for vice president; DR.. E. L. Det-
wiler for secretary >and A. E.
Bradshaw for treasurer.
Stockholders Of Herndon Ma
tional Bank chose DR.. e. L. RO-
bey for president; A. e. Brad
shaw for cashier, and James
Myers for assistant cashier. Bar
trustees elected are DR.. q. l.. 7
hey, ]. r. Ryan, william Orig.
M. H. Middleton, Warren LEcNa.
T. E. Reed and Mark Turner.
Stockholders of the Herndon
Ice and Supply Co., elected A. s,
Harrison, president; DR.. E. L, Ro
hey, vice president; r. l.. Cham
blin. secretary and general man
ager. It was decided to declare
a 10 per cent dividend.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
COUNTY JURORS
ARE DRAWN

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
20.-Grand and petit jurors for
the February term Of Berkeley
county circuit court here have
been drawn. The grand jury will
convene on the first day Of the
term, February 1S, while the petit
jurors will not assemble until the
following week, on February IS.
Grand jurors who have been Sc
lected are D. M Dunn. ]. S.
Daley, c. P. Howell. Henry Hell
Ter, F. w. Payne. H. p. Bryarly.
Ward Stewart, C. A. w. LeDane,
G. w. D. Folk, E. j. Whitmore,
r. M. Davis. c. M. SoIlenberger,
D w. Throckmorton, L. F. Will
son. F. Lauck Beall, G. A. Porter
field.
Petit jurors are: H. J. Seibert,
Robert Horner, G. I. Pitzer, L. A.
Roberts, w. H. Peery, H. H. Light,
Ernest Tabb. j. w. Boyles, C. H.
Staub, L. C. Hoffman, Stuart
Sherrard. Edwin Henshaw, j. G.
Gano. G. w. C. Hollida, j. w.
Tabler, j. H. Staley, r. B. Nc
Williams, J. G. DeBaugh, James
F, Geyer, D. F. Dennis, S. v.
Boehm, Charles l.. Seibert, John
A. Martin, B. F. Crabbe, D. G.
KerShner, Stanley Malatt, w. s.
Porterfield, w. o. Tice, William
Miller. T. L. Zombro, Robert Noll,
Thomas Speck. Cecil Wood, j. M.
Porterfield, C. o. Ellis, j. H!
Riner. c. r. Bishop, r. T. Files,
Brady Alvey, c. N. Porterfield,
LYLE Campbell, Frank Miller.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
DOCTOR AUTO
KILLS MAN

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-Charles
M. Brown, AZ, of Iglehart station,
near here. was killed last night
when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by DR.. Charles F.
Maloney, negro physician OF
this city. The accident happened
on Annapolis Boulevard near here.
Or. Maloney brought Brown to
the Emergency Hospital, where
he was pronounced dead. The
physician said he was blinded by
the headlights of an approaching
machine and he did not see
Brown in the road.
DR.. Maloney was held under
$500 bond pending a coroner's
inquest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

IS, 600; market 15@25c lower. Top,
$1O.25; bulk $9.750lO.2O; heavyweight,
sS.t0-s:ss: medium weight. ss;So@
1875; light weight, 39.7561o.25; light
lights. $970G 1920; packing Eows, $SQ9;
pigs, $40 % 1O.25; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle--Receipt 5000; market, $50
csc lower. Calves: Receipts, 5000;
market steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice. $1S.50Gl5; common and medium.
$19Ql3; yearlings. Sl041S. Butcher
cattle: Heifers. $S5O0145G; cows, $3.50
oil: bulls. $S.5O61I calves, $lS1l7 ;
feeder steers. &9@1l: stocker steers. 81
91e.50; Stocker cows and hsiferS. $3.50
IS.S0.
lower. Medium and choice lambs.
S1S.369ll eulls and common. S1e6
1850: yeRrlings, io912; common and
choice ewes. tS67.2S; feeder lambs.
$ll5OM13,
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
New A. F. A. M. Officers
Installed at Leesburg

LEESBURG, Va Jan. al
thompson Lodge, No. 154. A. F.
NJ, Round Hill, Va, has in
allied the following officers:
Owen Thomas, jr.. master; c. H
McDonough, senior warden
Charles J. Ford, junior warden;
e. F. James, secretary: DR.. j. e
Copeland, treasurer; Rodney w
Davis, senior deacon; Roger H
Hammerly. junior deacon; Thad
deus Gill, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Clifton School Pupils
Swell Roll of Honor

CLIFTON, Va, Jan. 21.-The
school honor roll for the last
period includes Eleanor CheSley,
Stella Detwiler, Beulah Garrison,
Anna Lester among the seniors;
Gertrude Chesley and Anna Woo
ster for the sophmores. and Ros'
coe Allen, sole repreSentive Of the
freshman class on the honor list.
In the lower grades, Katherine
Robey, Mary Buckley, Randolph
Mathers, Ferguson Fairfax, Dor
othy MatherS. Kenyon Davis,
Dorothy Steele, Nellie MatherS,
Bruce Delozier and Christine De
Ilozier made the roll Of honor.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Monarch Club Plans
Arlington Activities

CLARENDON, Jan. 21.-The
board of governors of the Airing
ton County Monarch Club, meet
ing last night at the Boulevard
Bakery, Clarendon, completed its
class of classification for mem
bership and considered a program
of activity during the year.
The board will make its recon-
mendations at a meeting Of the
club Thursday at IL noon in the
Ashton Heights woman'S club
house.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. q IN.S.1.--
Trading in spot cotton was quite here
today, and prices were steady. Sales
total 5000 bales. Receipts were 5000
bales.
Middling fair was at 1O.T5d; strictly
good mids, 10.30d; good Inids, s.90d:
strict mids, s.70d: mids, 9.45d; strictly
low mids. s.l0d; low mids, S.S5d;
strictly good ordinary, S.S0d; good
ordinary, 1900.
Futures were steady. March was at
s.12d; May, S.2sd; July. Ss4d: October,
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

94 SIS Zenith Radio t2bl.. Ga 62 65- 8
dividend. TEX riEhta ta Including extras tbI Extra
per (e) Payable common stock td) Partly
e) 10 psrecsnt 10 stock a. Optional in stock o.
Plus In stock ~ Plus per cent IN
stock k) Including super dividend 90 Plus per cent 10
Plus in stock tex ~ Ex warrants
Plus las share in stock tpl Plus per cent N
(ql Paid this regular rate I Plus 10 per
in stock earned t1 Plus cent
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
SIS Zenith Radio t2bI.

IA 1871 Yellow Trk B.. 1871 49, 127f-
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
GRAINS STEADY

CHICAGO. Jan. 21 U.N.S.).-Grains
opened steady today. Wheat was uL-
changed to kcup corn and oats, &c
higher.
Opening prices:
wheat-Marrh, $1.2sEG1.23h; May.
H.27k @l.27&: July. S1.s9ts 61.%9i,.
Corn-March. sN1a 99OAc; Nav, s3h
@S3&c; July. sS%c.
Oats-May, 47%c.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs g. Co.
SALES


SALES
Washington Gas IS a., $500
1O134.
Washington Gas 6s "B", 5000
0103A.
: Potomac Electric IS ptd., 80
1101s.
Potomac Electric S1ss pfd., 20
1861, 5@107.
Security Savings and CONNER
cial Bank, 10@476, 10@476.
District National Security pfd.,
10@89.
MergenthaIer Linotype, 80
106A. 100 1o64s.
Terminal Refrigerating & Ware.
house Corp, 20@50.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway & Electric
Is, $l,000@a3, $l,000@83.
Potomac Electric Cons IS,
$1,000 I003<, $1,000@1O1.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$5,654,251.66.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, 1888, ,00O, 600.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, SIT, ,00O, 900. Z
Treasury balance, $10S,29S,-
1890.
Customs receipts, $3,182 ,022.87.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
FOREIGN BONDS

Petite apaRtmonts for the ''baehsleF
boy" or the "bachelOF girl" are adVeR-
tlsaA In Times Classified Ada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Arkansas has 500 square miles de-
voted to rice growing. The most mod
ern, scientific methods are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
DECLINES TO GREET
HEARST IN CHICAGO
Former Legion Commander
Holds Demonstration Would
Be Affront to France.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne associated RFeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, October John
J. Wicker, jr, Richmond attorney and
former State commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, has declined appointment
by Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago on a committee to receive Will
liam Randolph Hearst, newspaper pub
Usher, who is to be guest of honor on
Chicago day." October 9.
In a letter to Mayor Thompson Mr..
Wicker said he could not approve Mr..
Hearst's methods of obtaining a docu-
ment in France which recently resulted
in his expulsion from that country, con-
corning which he had learned. he said,
from uncontradicted reports in Ameri-
can newspapers and journals"
Regardless of the merits or dement's
Of Mr.. Hearst" said Wicker's letter, lit
is my belief that the proposed demon
stration will be generally regarded as an
affropt to a friendly nation, whose peo-
pie gave freely of their blood, side by
SIDE with our ancestors, in Americas
struggle for independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Boy, Bent on Murder,
Slain by Policeman
As He Misses Mark
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1.-water
Bruclnman, II, set out Monday
night, he said, intending to kill
Frank Riley. manager of thea,
ter, whom he blamed for his dis
charge as an usher, but fate, In
the form of two policemen inter-
vened.
Last night, because of that in
tervention, young Bruchman lay
dead.
The two policemen met the boy
at a street intersection.
TAKE your hand out of your
pocket" one of the officers COM
manded. He complied, pulling
out a pistol which he fired at the
policemen twice. Both shots
went wild. Then one of the off,
GERS fired twice. One of the shots
killed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
j. s. JUDGES PLAN
RELIEF OF DOCKETS
Ten Circuits Represented at
Conference With Chief
Justice Hughes.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Judges representing the 10 Federal
circuits gathered here today for a con-
ference with Chief Justice Hughes to
arrange for relief in courts where
dockets are crowded.
Beginning today, the conference is to
last through Friday. Each circuit Judge
brought for submission a summary of
affairs in his open court and reports
from each of the Federal district judges
In the circuit.
Analysis to Be Given.
Attorney General Mitchell and other
officials of the Department of Justice
planned to give the judges an analysis
of the condition of the Government
cases in all the Federal courts.
The conference meets annually, with
the Chief Justice presiding, to formu-
late suggestions for removing congestion
and eXpediting the final disposition of
cases. Particular attention is directed
to cases on the criminal calendars.
In past years it has been successful
In bringing the work Of the Federal
courts more nearly up to date, but has
found its task made heavy by the large
increase in the number of criminal
cases, many of them involving charges
under the prohibition law.
Congress Cooperation.
Congress has co-operated by author
fling appointment of additional circuit
and district judges in the more con-
gested territories.
The plan is to expedite cleaning up
dockets by assigning judges from dis
tricts in good condition to those clogged
with an accumulation of indictments
awaiting trial.
Because President Hoover was going
to the world series base ball game in
Philadelphia the justices were forced to
forego call at the White House today
TO pay respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
DIR. AyORA RETAINS
|. PRESIDENTIAL POST
ECuador's Chief Executive
Prevailed Upon to With
draw Resignation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FEeSs.
QUITO, Ecuador, October DIR.
Isidro Ayora went back to work today
as President of the republic after tur-
bulent political week in the course of
which he resigned, but was drafted to
continue his term of Office by political,
military and civilian elements.
Last night, yielding to Congress and
populations of citizens who reiterated
their confidence in him, he withdrew
his resignation and expressed willing
ness to fill out his constitutional term
of office until September, 1892.
Notices were sent to the governors of
all the provinces stating that the politi-
cal crisis was at an end. 1t was expect
ed, however, there would be some shift
ing of figures in the cabinet.
The Presidents withdrawal of his
resignation was determined upon late
yesterday after street manifestations in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
FLYER MISSING IL DAYS
RETURNS TO TRY AGAIN
Pilot Geologist, With Indian Guide,
Hopes to Make Trip Across
Saskatchewan Barrens.

By the Associated Press
LAC La RONGE, Saskatchewan, Oc-
tober Lost for IL days in the
Saskatchewan barrens, Harold G. Fin
land, pilot-geologist, was back at his
starting point yesterday and ready to
make another attempt to fly to Wollas-
ton Lake.
Finland and Malcolm Roberts. an IN
dian guide, were blown from their aerial
trail on the first attempt to make the
2O0-mile journey. The flyer ran out of
fuel and was forced to land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
CaPeskin Gloves
Are Good Sports

they go dashing off on
a shopping tour, drive
madly whenever allowed
and spend hours tussling
with golf without a rip or
scuf. S1.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR ITALIAN CENSUS
Mussolini to Determine Result of
"Decongestioning" Policy by
Tabulation April 81.
By the Associated Press.

ROME. october 1.-work prepara-
tory to the seventh general census of
the italian population at home and in
the colonies, due to occur next April
81, anniversary of the foundation of
Rome, began in earnest tc@o~ at 40
central statistical institute by Premier
MuSsollniS order The tSlI 10 IA
ure to be arrived at is nearly & 600 600.
Every effort is being bent toward
making the QUESTIONABLE as simple as
possible to answer and as easy in con-
sequence to tabulate In the general
summing up distinction will be made
between the townships essentially agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

cultural In character and the more or
less industrialized cities. The Duce Is
anxious for the most far-reaching sta
tistieS available in order that they may
serve as guides to the development of
his policy of "decongestioning" over
populated centerS where there Is not
work enough for all, and of sending
all those adapted to It back to till the
land.
So much store does Mussolini set
by the new census that he has made
the government statistical institute di-
rectly dependent on his own ministry,
may follow its work more closely.