davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
HURT IN CAR MISHAP
Woman Suffers Head Injuries as
Taxi, Auto Collide.

Mrs. Ruby Lynch, %, Of 724A
North Illinois street, was recovering
today in city hospital from head in
juries sustained when a taxicab in
which she was riding collided with
an automobile at Michigan and
Pennsylvania streets Wednesday.
Miss Estel Coleman, %, Negro.
2060 Columbia avenue, sustained
hand injury when her automobile
struck a telephone pole at st. Clair
street and Fl. Wayne avenue
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
DANGERS TO LIBERTY
OUTLINED BY EDITOR
Soviet Russia, MussOlini Branded
MenaceS by Gurley.

mSudCtS ny OuIley.
New dangers to democratic liberty
confront the world from Soviet
Russia and Italy. Boyd Gurley, edi-
tor of The indianapolis Times, told
the Kiwanis Club at its weekly
luncheon Wednesday at the Clay
pool.
Soviet materialism. aimed at re-
hgion. and domineering dictatorship
Of MuSsolini are challenges to free
dom of thought and speech every
where, he declared.
Governor Harry G. Leslie and
Rabbi Morris NJ Feuerlicht of the
indianapolis Hebrew congregation
we're introduced as honorary men,
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Hard to Stop

BIZ United Press
ST. CHARLES, Mimi, March
6.-Municipal Judge Salmon w.
Gleason, 81, has started an
other four-year term with an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

In addition to having sufficient
horse power to drive the car at
great enough speed to create a new
record, the car itself is so wonder
fully we'll designed, both from the
standpoint Of streamlining and sta
bility and controllability, that,
granted a good beach, a new record
| is reasonably well assured.
Really the most important detail
Of high speed car is it's tires. For
it is automatic that a car can be
only as fast as its tires will permit.
1 have been assured that the tire
equipment on my car will be safe
up to speed of 300 miles an hour.
7 HAVE often been asked how fast
II L expectt o go. I can't answer
that question, because there are SC
many factors involved. My car will
have a top speed of $50 miles an
hour, with as much safety as one
can hope for travelling at such speed
I do not mean to infer that I
shall drive the record mile at that
rate. I would be fortunate, indeed
if I might hope to cover the meas
ured kilOmeter mile and five kilo-
meter course at the top speed OF
the car.
However, one need not be consid-
cred unreasonable if he were to pre-
dict a speed within fifteen or twenty
miles of the top speed of his car
If am so fortunate as to accom-
pliSh this, shall have raised the
world land speed record from ten to
fifteen miles above the present mark
If weather and beach lend their
assistance to perfect car perform
ance, the mark may rise above my
prediction.
MY car has been designed and
Iva built under supervision of
Louis Coatalen, chief engineer of
the Sunbeam Motor works, who for
years has been interested keenly in
the problem of superspeed cars.
Few people know more about this
subject than Coatalen. The first
car ever to travel 200 miles an hour,
the Seagraye 1,000-horse power Sun
beam, was built under the direc-
ton of Coatalen. He has had no
part in subsequent record making
until the Silver Bullet, a creature
of his wonderful mechanical genius,
was evolved.
This is my first visit to America
I have heard q great deal Of Day.
iona Beach's sand course, and I am
looking forward to my visit there.
My party expects to leave New York
for Daytona in few days and rush
tuning of the car, preparatory to
going for the record some time be-
tween March IS and March 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
HIGHWAY AID is ASKED

DIRECTOR Brown Requests CO-Opera-
ton of All Motorists.
Dumping trash along state roads,
defacing highway signs and parking
cars with brakes set so maintenance
crews could not move them, were all
condemned by Director John j.
Brown of the state highway depart
ment. Cooperation of the public
was asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
ALI Clothing Clubs
And Miss SOmmerfeld
Hold Session Here

A clothing club demonstration
school was being conducted in the
civil service room Of the federal build
ing here, today, by Miss Edna SOM
merfield, All club field agent among
girls. from the Agricultural college
extension service.
Miss Sommerfeld conducted a SINH
lar meeting at the home Of Mrs. A. E.
Kopplin at Wing, Friday. Three
clubs were represented there, the
newly-formed Richmond clothing
club, the Wing and the Arena. The
care and use Of sewing equipment was
demonstrated and the fundamentals
Of garment making ~exempNfied, along
with the principles Of selecting wawsh
material. The session dealt with
making of undergarments.
At the meeting here today clubs.
represented by leaders and one girl
member each, included the Bismarck,
Braddock, Wild Rose, Moffit, Sterl-
ing, Brittin, two Menoken and two
Mckenzie organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
TORNADODEATHL LIST
INCREASES TO eight
Missouri and Kansas Red Cross
Workers Labor to Provide
New Homes

Kansas City, May 3.-(P-The toll
Of lives exacted by a series of lorna
does that swept parts of Kansas and
Missouri Thursday night today SWELL
ed to eight with the death last night
in a hospital here of Paul Wells. IL,
of Norborne, Nc.
Injuries received when the wind
demolished his home proved fatal to
the youth.
Work of providing shelter for the
homeless and aid for the injured was
continued today. Red Cross workers
are cooperating with local officials
and it was announced that no outside
aid would be required.
Property damage in an near Nor
borne was placed at $1,000 100. Six
persons were killed there.
The other two deaths occurred at
kickapoo, Kas., near the Missouri
river. Lawrence Kern, so, a farmer,
was killed and his wife died later in
a Leavenworth hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Finnegan Renamed
Bison Sport Head
Dominates Without Domineer.
ing Is Compliment Paid
by Shepperd

Fargo, May &c. G. casey, Fin
negan, director Of athletics at North
Dakota State college for the past two
years, will continue as head of the
physical education department and
head football coach at the Bison in
stitution for another year, according
to an announcement by President
John H. Shepperd.
Confirmation Of the report that ar
rangements had been made to keep
Fnnegan as director of athletic af-
fairs at State college Is a source OF
satisfaction to college officials, stu
dents and alumni. J. E. Davis, chair
man Of the state board of administra-
ton, stated that that body was well
pleased with MI. Finnegan's work
since taking over his post at the COL
lege and was DESTROYS of retaining
the Bison mentor. The action is
viewed by athletic board officials as
assurance that Finnegan will remain
as director of athletics at the college
for a long term.
President shepperd, in commenting
on the reappointment, said: "Direc-
tor Finnegan not only develops a good
football team but encourages his as
sociates to develop high class basket
ball teams. track teams, hockey play
ers and good boxers. He has q larger
percentage of the men students TAX
ing physical exercise than I have seen
here at any time. The relationships
throughout the group seem to be very
cordial-Casey Fnnegan dominates
without domineering."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
TRY Alaskan Crimes
In Floating Court

Seattle. May 3.-P)-Justice, as
we'll as ministrations to storm bat
tered ships, will be administered by
the Coast Guard cutter Chelan in
Alaskan water this summer.
Federal Judge Cooke Hill Of Alaska
and a United States attorney will
hold court aboard the ship during its
summer cruise which will take the
cutter to settlements in the north
western portion Of Alaskan territory.
Com. r. w. Dempwolf of the
Chelan is a United States commis-
missioner and Lieut.. Com. John Ire
bes is a United States marshal, max
ing the floating court official.
Because there are no federal courts
in Alaska west Of Valdez the cruise
Is made biennially. Cases ranging
from petty larceny to murder are
tried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Carl Kositzky Called
To Fathers Bedside

lCarl R. Kositzky. 723 Eleventh
kreet, left today for San Diego, Calf,
called there by the serious illness Of
his father, Gus Kositzky who is IS
years Of age.
MI. Kositzky viii be Joined in the
Journey by his brothers. Will and
Ralph, Winner, 8. OAK, Edward,
Colome, 8. Oak, Gus. Jr.. Cleveland.
Ohio, Clarence, San Antonio, Texas,
and two sisters. Mrs. @. Owen, Win
e and Mrs. Will Nollkamper, Gre
CORY. S. Oak. Another brother, DR..
Harold Kositzky resides at San Diego.
MI. Kositzky is not expected to live,
according to the information received
here. He was a pioneer resident Of
the Sterling vicinity. He retired
about 10 years ago moving to Califor-
MIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Simmons, Cissen
Tied for Bal Lead
InAmericanLoou
Both Hitting .432; Clint Brown
Atop With Three Straight
Hurting Wins

Chicago, May 3.-R-Hitting at q
.432 pace, Al Simmons Of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, and Bill Spider
Cissell, lead-off man for the White
Sox, have taken q joint lead In the
race for batting honors In the Amer
lean league.
Unofficial averages. including
games Of Wednesday, reveal that the
two swatsmiths have been at bat Of
ficially A. times and each has raped
out 10 blows. Simmons Performance
excels that OF the White Sox second
baseman, however, as he has hit foF
q total Of IS bases, scored 10 runs and
batted in 10. Cissell has accounted
for IS bases but drove in only five
runs.
Simmons Up IS Points
Simmons batted at q 500 clip dur
ing the second week Of the campaign
to boost his average 81 points while
Cissell slumped q trifle, dropping 26
points from the previous week.
Charlie Jameson, Cleveland out
fielder. who led the race at the end
Of last week dropped from a .533
average to 1885, good for second place.
Most of the other 10 leaders are
veterans. After Simmons, Cissell and
Jameson they are: McManus, De-
troit. $50; Myer, Washington, $50;
Rice. Washington, $50; Seeds, Cleve-
land, .375: Cochrane, Philadelphia,
1854: Eorseca. Cleveland, 1855. and
Oliver, Boston, $50.
The Cleveland Indians took the
team batting lead away from the
Athletics. They raised their average
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Funeral for Bismarck
Bride Is Held Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Anderson Hedstrom, "a, who died In
Bismarck Tuesday, were held from
the Valley City Baptist church Fri
day afternoon.
Rev. w. A. Weyrauch, Jamestown,
former Valley City pastor, officiated,
Mrs. Samuel Mikkelson and Mrs. An
drew B. Anderson sang.
Pallbearers were four brothers,
Arthur, Clifford, Samuel and Melvin,
and two cousins, Andrew B. Ander-
son and Redding Amundson.
Besides her husband, others in at
tendance from Bismarck were Mr.
and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom and daugh-
tiers, Irene, Ruth and Hazel, and q
son, Paul, student at the University
of North Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hedstrom, Wilton, also attended the
rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Horace Koehler Is
Setting Swat Pace
For Hickey Circuit
Giant Castoff CIouts at .436
Clip; ~ Pitchers Remain
Undefeated

Chicago, May 3.-tReLed by Hor-
ace Koehler, New York Giant cast
off, the Toledo Mudhcns are in the
midst of q hitting orgy seldom ap-
preached in the American association.
With Koehler leading the circuit
with a 1886 average, the Hens have
compiled a team batting average Of
$50 for the first two weeks of the
season. Unofficial averages, includ-
ing games Of Wednesday. show the
Toledo third baseman boosted hts
average IS points during the last
week while his team liked its mark
from $40.
Eight Of the Mud Hens are batting
.375 or better while most Of their
mates are close to 800.
Mccain Is Second
Mccain Of Columbus took second
place during the past week with 1926
while Rosenfield Of Toledo landed
third with .422. Otis Miller, Mime
apolis outfielder who led at the end
Of the first weeks unofficial averages,
dropped 70 points and fell to fourth
place.
The other leaders were Layne,
Louisville, All; Carlyle, Kansas City,
.4O7; Lebourveau, Toledo, .405; High,
Minneapolis. 1895: Wilson. Toledo,
800.
Columbus also was hitting at a
terrific pace, boosting its team mark
in the second week from .305 to 800.
Kansas City dropped from its field
ing leadership in the second week.
The Blues made IS errors in seven
games and fell to a tie for third place
with .957. Columbus Jumped from
fourth to first place with an average
Of go.
II Pitchers Unbeaten
Fourteen pitchers remained in the
indicated circle. although only four
were able to win two games. They
were Cvengros, Indianapolis; Moore,
st. Paul; Cobb, Milwaukee; and Tin
cup, Louisville. wilkinson Of Louis
vile led in strikeouts with 10.
Other leaders: Team runs, Toledo
and Columbus, 81; fewest opponents
runs, Louisville, IS: team hits, Co.
lumbus, 1854: double plays, Mime
apolis, 10; individual hits. Koehler.
Toledo, ~; hits for most total bases,
Neis, Columbus, IS; two base hits, Nc
Curdy, Columbus, Z: home runs, High,
Minneapolis, Mcmillan, Kansas City,
and Camel, Louisville. 8; stolen bases.
Layne, Louisville. Z; runs batted In,
Mcmillan, Kansas City, Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
A. 0. u. w. Shows Gain
In acknowledgement

According to the annual statement
Of the Ancient Order of United Work.
men, the fraternal insurance order
had assets Of STAT, 1885, on January
l., B. G. Marks, Fargo, grandmother
Of the order, announced today. Life
insurance In force totals more than
$40, 000, 100000.
During the past 10 years of the IS
years Of existence, the greatest growth
has been recorded, Mr.. Marks said.
The assets in 1920 were 81, O09, 1923. "a
and insurance In force was $780,
10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
|WCTU Gives Bouquet
To Sheriff Who Killed
War Vet in Dry Raid

P~lattesville. Wis. May 3.-U1-Pos-
sessing q bouquet from the Grant
county w. @. T. o., Sheriff Joe Greer
today stood indicated for the fatal
shooting Of Edward Font, 80, during
a prohibition raid at Bishops Island
in the Mississippi river on April a.
A coroner's Jury last night returned
a verdict Of accidental death In the
Font affair. The jury found Font
was struck in the head by q bullet
that glanced from a tree. Sheriff
Greer said he fired twice in the air
to warn Font to halt.
The Grant county w. G. T. u. pre-
sented the sheriff with a bououe,
bearing q signed card, a Grant under.
sheriff said. Font, a world wal vet
eran. was buried with military aonors
at East Dubuquet, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

from .265 to .301. Washington and
the White Sox were tied for second
With $50 while the Athletics slumped
to ZIG and were next.
st. Louis supplanted Washington
in first place in team fielding with q
.98l percentage while the Senators
were second with 800.
Clint Brown Atop
Clinton Brown, 27-year-old Cleve-
land recruit, took the technical lead
in the pitching race by winning an
other game running his total to three
victories and no defeats. Five others
had records Of two won and none
lost-Hadley, Washington; Hogsett
Detroit, Thomas, Chicago; Russell
Boston; and Marberry, Washington
Lefty" Grove, Of the Athletics, is
credited with one victory and no de.
feats. He has been in four gains.
Leaders: Team runs. Washington
q; team hits, Detroit, 1856; double
plays, Detroit 18; individual hits
Oliver, Washington, Fl; doubles
Kress. st. Louis, and Regan, Boston
7; triples, Goslin, Washington 3
home runs. Reynolds. Chicago, 4
stolen bases, McManus, Detroit, ane
Gullic, st. Louis, 8; runs batted in
Simmons, Philadelphia, Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Omaha YOungster
Champion Pen1nan

Omaha, Neb., May 3.-R-Joyce
Marks, 8, Of Omaha, might well rank
as the nations youngest writing in
structor.
So perfect r the specimens Of her
writing that q national college Of pen
manship will use them in a magazine
published as an aid to writing in
Structions.
Primary experts from all sections
Of the country have commented on
the excellency Of her penmanship.
Joyce is an IA grade student.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Communist to Speak
In Bismarck Saturday

Ella Reeve Bloor. New York city
national speaker for the Communist
party, will deliver an address at the
corner Of Broadway and Fourth
street, Saturday night, May 3, at 8 p.
m, according to an announcement
made today by Alfred Knutson, Bis
marck, editor and manager Of The
United Farmer.
The Present Farm Crisis and I'm
employment" will be the subject OF
Miss Bloor's address. Miss Bloor
spoke in Bismarck last summer.
Miss Bloor is a member of the
Farmers and Workers" party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Student Conference
Draws $50 Delegates

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 3.-F-
i, More than $50 delegates from the
North Dakota Agricultural college
jamestown college, the Valley City
Mayvtlle, Minot and Glendale State
Teachers colleges and the B~ottineau
School Of Forestry are here today fo1
the 1880 state student conference OF
the Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Jessie Burial Eubank, nation
ally known teacher of religion. was
the principal speaker at Friday morn
ing's session. She asserted that pres
ent day college students would be un-
limited in their accomplishments II
they would draw aid from the limit
less sources that spiritual shafts pro-
vide"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Additional Sports
Pirates and Robins
Battle for Sluggng
Honors In National
Brooklyn Has Leader, Jake
Flowers, but Pittsburgh
Has Numerical Edge

New York, May 3.-tPeThe rivalry
between the Pittsburgh Pirates and
the Brooklyn Robins Is the feature Of
the National league batting campaign,
as disclosed by official averages re-
leased today and including last We'd
nesday's games.
Brooklyn can boast the individual
leader in Jake Flowers but the Pirates
hold the lead in club batting and
have four men among the first 10
regulars against three for the Robins
Fisher, Stephenson Second
Flowers has raped out q hits In 49
times at bat, giving him an average
Of 400 and a seven-point lead over
his nearest rivals, George Fisher Of
the st. Louis Cardinals and Riggs
Stephenson Of the Chicago Cubs, who
are tied for second place.
Other batters following the three
leaders among the top ranking regu-
lars r p. Waner, Pittsburgh, ass
Frederick. Pittsburgh. 1876: Herman
Brooklyn, 40; suhr, Pittsburgh, AT;
Engle, Pittsburgh. .396; and Terry
New York, 800.
In addition to holding second place
In batting, Fisher is tied for two other
honors. He has made a hits to share
the lead with John Frederick OF
Brooklyn and has batted in II runs
the same number driven home by
Babe Herman. He has made stz
doubles.
Jackson Homer Leader
Frederick and Adam Comorosky OF
Pittsburgh each have scored 10 runs
one ahead Of Chick Hafey Of st
Louis. Gus Suhr, another Pitts.
burgher, is tied with Kiki Cuyler OF
Chicago in hitting triples with q
total Of three. Travis Jackson Of the
Giants still holds the home run lead
ership with five. Cuyler and Paul
Waner each have stolen four bases.
In the club batting, Pittsburgh hal
q mark Of 1871 to lead Brooklyn and
the Giants by five points. Cincin-
natl and New York are tied for club
fielding honors with .081 averages.
Four National league pitchers are
tied for top honors. each having won
two games and lost none. They are
Remy Kremer and Larry French OF
Pittsburgh, Fred Fitzsimmons Of New
York. and Les Frey Of Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

college sprinters - George Simpson,
CLAUDE Braccy and Eddie Tolan-
constituted serious threats to several
world records while the collapse Of q
score Of records for the meet was
looked upon as a matter of course.
The absence Of eight 1929 cham
pions in the 10 individual events was
considered no detriment to the bust
ness of record breaking.
While Simpsons record Of o. Sec
onds for century appeared to be in
danger Of being tied or bettered un-
der suspicious weather conditions, he
planned to discard the controversial
starting blocks which clouded his
performance last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Search Liner Visitors
For Struggled Liquor

New York, May 3.-R-Resuming
d practice abandoned some months
ago, customs guards last night
searched all visitors leaving the North
German Lloyd liner Bremen prior to
her sailing for her Brooklyn pier.
No arrests were made, but severs1
piuts and half pints Of liquor were
seized. More than 1000 visitors were
searched as they left the ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Child Dies at Hazen
After Kerosene Drink

Funeral services were held Friday
at Hazen for the l4-month-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ganske, who
strangled to death while trying to
drink kerosene.
The child crept to q can Of kero-
sene in the Ganske kitchen and at
temptzd to drink some of 1t. The
fluid got into his windpipe and ef-
forts VI Mrs. Ganske to aid the child
were truitless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Thatcher to Preside
At Bismarck Meeting

M. w. Thatcher, st. Paul, general
manager of the Farmers Union Ter.
minal association, will preside over a
conference of Bismarck area en-
ployes here Wednesday, May Z.
During his business visit here, Mr..
Thatcher will broadcast an address
from KFYR between 9 and 10 p. m.
the evening Of May Z.
Mr.. Thatcher will speak on the
cooperative agricultural movement in
the northwest with special emphasis
on cooperative marketing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Martin Hecker, Farmer
AT Dickinson, Is Dead

Dickinson, N. D., May 3.-Martiu
Necker, II, retired farmer widower,
who died at his hon~ here Wednes-
day afternoon. was buried from st.
Joseph's church here Friday morning.
He was q native Of Russia who came
to the United States with his wife in
1891 and to the farm where they
lived for years eight miles north Of
Belfield In 1905. He is survived by
ninh childreusgrown and most Of them
married and living In this community
and Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Captive Irish Priests
Alive, Treated Well

Belfast, North Ireland, May 3.-tR
The Irish priests, James Linehan and
P. F. Laffan. who were captured by
bandits at Sien -Taochen, are alive
and being treated well, said a cable
gram received today from Father
Quinlan. attached to the Chinese mis-
sion at Huan Yang.
The cable added that hopes were
held for their early release. Previous
Shanghai reports had said they were
murdered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

Stomach sufferers IN Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad to learn that
Dakota. has been appointed exclusive
distributor in Burleigh and Morton
counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an enviable reputation
throughout the United States In the
HaiIs DRUG store tell You about them,
or write r. II Pfunder. Inc. 1914
Eicollst Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
"MANDAN NEWS
Isis gain IS Shown
IN SOUTHWEST AREA
$40 Districts Have 72,176 Res
idents, Compared to 7o,552
a Decade Ago

Census figures announced this
morning by Milton K. Higgins, Man
dan. supervisor, from 81 districts in
southwestern North Dakota show q
rise in population Of Is residents.
This brings the total rise in $40 dis
tricts Of the area to 1926. The $40
districts had q poulation Of 70.552 in
1920, compared to 72,178 this year.
Twenty three district. for which no
1920 figures are available and COM
parsons consequently impossible.
have an aggregate population of 6.094
residents.