davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
j. 8. LIST LEADS
BOND MARCH

NEW YORK, July % G.N.S0 .
Strength in United States Gov
ernment obligations, particularly
the low coupon Treasury issues
featured today's session on the
bond market.
The revival of bullishness in
this group was based on PreSi-
dent Hoover's' signing of the
Home Loan bank bill, which con-
tains a rider permitting national
banks to use Government bonds
Of 33s per cent or less as a basis
for issuing currency.
Demand was heaviest for the
Treasury IS and 31ss. The former
moving up 1892 to SO, and the
latter showing a gain Of 25-32
at 97. Other stellar performers
included the Treasury 33ss of
'43 which were up 1892 at 1901,
Treasury 33ss of Al which gained
9-32 at 1901, and the Treasury
33ss of 40 which were up 8-32
at 100. Liberties were slightly
advanced.
The rail list as a whole ex-
tended its recovery. Atchison
General As continued in active
demand, moving above 86. In
the more speculative category,
Baltimore and Ohio 41as, matur-
ing next year, gained a point to
At, for a total advance of some
6 points in two days.
In the New York traction divi-
sion, Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
IS continued higher, with a fur
ther gain of y point to "a.
In the foreign government list,
the German International SIS con-
tinued in an uptrend, showing a
gain of almost a point at 44A.
The external rs, however, eased
off 1s to 6412. Australian SIS Of
IS were another strong spot with
a gain of "a to 714.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
TRUTH TOPIC
Of LESSON

Truth" is the subject of the
lesSon-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The golden text is from Isaiah
65:16: "He who blesSeth himself
in the earth shall bless himself
in the God of truth: and he that
sweareth in the earth shall swear
by the God of truth" Among
the citations which comprise the
lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: God is Spirit:
and they that worship Him must
worship Him in spirit and in
truth" John 4:24.
The lesson7Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science text book,
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: when understanding
changes the standpoints of life
and intelligence from material
to a spiritual basis, we shall gain
the reality of life, the control
of soul over sense, and we shall
perceive Christianity, or truth, in
its divine principle" (page 1920.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
MIXED TRADING
RULESCU

NEW YORK, July % G.NS.).
The curb market gave a some.
what mixed performance in the
windup session of the week to-
day. with continued improvement
in selected oils and utilities, some
what partially by Softness in re-
cent bull favorites.
Further persistent demand for
Standard Oil of Indiana, carried
this favorite to a new peak for
the year at 20A, up y point.
Other oils did little. with Gulf
easing slight fraction from its
previous close.
In generally sluggish utility
list, Empire Gas and Fuel 7 and
8 per cent preferred ran up gains
of some points each, while
Columbia Gas and Electric pre-
ferred rose 2 points to So.
Aluminium continued to meet
heavy profit-taking in the spe-
cialty section, sagging IA points
to 34A. The preferred was sym
pathetically reactionary, sustain,
ing a loss of ~ points at 40H,
The Cities Service group fell in
line with the meaningless drift
shown by most of the active
issues, and held around previous
closings through most of the
trading.
Curb bonds maintained a fairly
firm tone, with National Public
Service SIS dominating the pro-
ceedings with a new flare-up of
2 points to 175s.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
CHURCH
To HEAR PARIS
PREACHER.

The Rev. Joseph Wilson Coch-
ran, DID,, minister Of the Ameri-
can dnterdenominationaD Church,
in Paris, France, will preach at
the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow morning in
the fifth of twelve union summer
services in which the All Souls
Unitarian, National Memorial Uni
versalist, and Mt. Pleasant Con-
gergational churches are par
ticipating. DR.. Cochran's subject
will be Religions Paradox"
DR.. Cochran recently dedicated
a million-dollar building for the
Paris church. Previous to going
to the French capital he was
minister of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia,
and also served in Detroit. He
has also held the position of
general secretary of the board of
education of the Presbyterian
Church (North).
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
HAS
FOUR SUNDAY
SERVICES

Four religious services and two
group pilgrimages will be held at
Washington Cathedral tomorrow
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 1880 o'clock followed by
the reading of morning prayer
and the litany at 10 o'clock in
this same chapel. After 10:30
o'clock all three crypt chapelS
will be open for quiet pilgrimage
and meditation, the Chapel of the
Resurrection, under the south
transept, being reserved for pri-
vate devotion.
The Rt. Rev. A. Almon Abbott,
D. D., Bishop of Lexington, KY,
will deliver the sermon at the
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion in the great choir and sane
tuary at IL o'clock, and will
preach again at the peoples even
song service at o'clock.
The cathedral choir of men and
boys, under the direction of Mr..
Edgar Priest, will render music at
the IL a. m. and 4 p. m. services
and the evenSong service will be
broadcast as usual over radio sta
ton WMAL.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
DR.. DalUSOn to Talk
At Omen Air Service

The Rev. C. L. Dawson, pastor
of the First Methodist Protestant
Church, will speak at the open
air service in Lincoln Park on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
w. R. Schmucker will be in
charge of the song service.
Wilbert B. Smith, formerly sec
retary of the international COM
mittee, will speak at the II o'clock
service at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sunday morn,
ing. Mr.. Smith will also speak
at the Sunday afternoon meeting
at Camp Let's. This will be held
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
Harmon TOPIC
CONVERSION s
IMPERATIVE"

Conversions Imperative" will
be the subject of DR.. H. H. Har-
mons morning sermon Sunday at
the National City Christian
Church. Mrs. B. D. Shreve and
]. Horace Smithey will sing a
soprano and baritone duet. The
church school continues in its
regular schedule throughout the
summer months, meeting at GAS
o'clock.
Emily Withers will be the
soloist at the evening bells ser
vice at 7:45 o'clock, singing
angels Ever Bright and Fair -
by Handel, and Thou Wilt Keep
Him in Perfect Peace by Obey
Speaks. Numbers on the tower
chimes and the organ, played by
Robert Ruckman, will complete
the program.
Harold Aitken will lead the
meeting of LIE Rendezvous Sun
day evening at 6:45 o'clock. A
travel program will take the
group to Central Europe, with
particular emphasis upon the
country Of Martin Luther and
the influence of his life and work
upon modern civilization.
The church school council will
hold it's monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The weekly prayer and praise SER
vice will be held on Thursday
evening, with w. E. Pinkerton as
leader,
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
SMART TRADERS.
WAITING, SAYS
SPECTATOR
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

ny WALL 81 NEE SE LOAA OAN
NEW YORK, July % GNS0
Stocks always look good when
they are going up. and the pres
ent is no exception. Just how
far the advance will carry is any
body's guess, but some sort of
q reaction can't be far away.
'' Smart people are waiting for
this to develop to see how the
market meets the test before
forming any opinions. If liquida.
tion fails to develop on the sell,
off confidence will be stimulated,
Just a Trading Affair
Whether the present move in
the market is real or not isn't
of any material consequence as
3 yet. It's still only a trading af'
fair and the logical thing is to
move with the tide and watch
your step continually.
Gossip credits the Du Points
with doing a lot in the market,
while another report is that
Baruch is the big factor.
" The recent rise in Aluminium
on the curb looks like a pre-wel.
come home demonstration for
Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon,
who is on his way over from
England. The stocks sensational
squirt the other day is Under,
stood to have been due to some
traders getting wind of renewal
Of Pittsburgh buying in the issue.
Easy To Lose Shirts
Aluminium several months ago
met the best class Of buying be.
tween so and so, and recently
sold as low as %. Which is an,
other example If how you can
lose your shirt if you follow in.
siderS.
Some of the recent European
buying has been short covering
A smart Amsterdam crowd, how.
ever, is building up some long
pull positions.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Topics of
Sermons
Sunday
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST

CEN bNNlAb bAT 1lS1
11:OO A. MI Place Myself in
Gods Mind" E. Hez SVEN, pastor
500 p. MA Pretty Young woman
Surprised a Policeman"
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
7:45 P M-Services conducted by
Epworth League Of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
1900 A. M.-"Truth."
500 p. M.-'Truth."
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN
400 A. Moods Lamps Lighted" J"
1880 P. M.-Young Peoples Com
munity Service.
COVENANT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
I1:OO A. M.-"Why Didn't Christ An
swer All the Questions Put to Hmm"
FIRST BAPTIST
1900 A. M.-"What Minister Has
a Right to Expect of His Members"
745 rFRsF Fl MTSs cUNeREGATToNHL FiEIs snd SnH Last
1900 A: M.-"When Christianity
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY TABER-
11:oO A. M.-"Putting on the New
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN -.
1900 A. MA Certified Gospel"
Rev Harold e. Beatty. pastor.
GGNToN TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRES
BHTERIAN
II 100 A M.-Morning worship.
1900 p. M.-Nesper service on lawn
at 1901 Park Road. Address by DR.. b.
= HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
11:OO A. M.-Mr. Wilbert B. Smith,
700 P. M.-vesper Service. Rev. H.
W. BurEan. ID, speaker:
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
1900 A. MA Wailing for the
FTrouhiad
s:45 P. M.E"what Is aambllnE' ?
Why Is It wrong"
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST =.
11:0O A. M.-Ideal Consecra ton"
Rev. G. G. Heyl. of Grocer Seminary.
500 p. M.-"Fruits of Prayer"
MT. PLEASANT CoNGREGAT1oNAL
MT. MoRiAH BAPTIST CHURCH
i1:0o A. M. and 500 P. M.-Special
messages by DR. A. Hobbs. of Nor
''A MT. ~ VERNON PLACE M. e.
CHURCH SOUTH
11:O0 A. M-"The Holy City" DR..
V" 500 90 P. M.-"Are Foreign Missions
Worth While'' Rev. George L. Waters.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
400 A. M.-"Conversions 1mpera-
7:45 P M.-Evening Bells Service.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBY-
TERRAIN
HOO A. M.-"No Miracle. Man"
ZOO p. M.-"The Place of Music In
Ninth STREET CHRISTIAN
500 P. M.-Pictures of the Parable
Of the Sower and evening worship.
TRINITY BAPTIST
11:oo >, A. M.-"The Glory OF the
500 P. M-"Jesus Only"
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA >,
$500 p. M.--"Old-Fashioned Prayer"
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
i1:OO A. M.-Holy Communion. Ser
mon by the Right Rev. H. Almon Abb
bott, D.D.
1900 P. M.-Evensong.
OLD-FASHIONED GOSPEL TABER-
NACLE
500 P. M.-"second Coming OF the
Lord" Rev. ]. A. McCambridge.
EPIPHANY
1900 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Alvin
Lamar Wills.
500 P. aM.-Evening Service. Rev
Mr.. Wills.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
'OLd-Tin1e Prayer
Tonic of Volunteers

"Old-Fashioned Prayer" will be
the subject of a sermon Capt. E
Wise will preach at services OF
the Volunteers of America to
morrow in the Relief Mission at
All Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. A
varied musical program presented
under. the direction of Lieut.
Junia Ingram will include several
saxophone solos by Capt. Paul
Kelly. Afternoon services at the
Children's Health Camp, in An
nandale, Md, will be conducted
by Capt. Junia Ingram.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
COLLIER SPEAKS
ON NEW NAN

The Rev. Harry L. Collier, the
pastor of the Full Gospel Taber'
nacle, North Capitol and K Sts.
will preach at II a. m, on
Putting on the Few Man. when
Communion will be administered
He will speak at the popular
evangelistic service at 7:30 p
M, on "Signs of Christ's Coming, u
when special musical program
will be given.
The Sunday School meets at
$50 a. M, and the Young Taber'
nacle Crusaders at $50 p. m
Services for the week are Prayer
Tuesday l p. m, and Friday
7:45 p. m. PentecostalH ealing
service Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
and Tabernacle Band Saturday
7:45 p. m. r'..
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
ReU. E.. E.. YOutz
Is Guest Preacher

The Rev. Ernest E. Youtz OF
Brooklyn, New York, will be the
guest speaker Sunday morning
at II o'clock at First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G
SITS. N. w. Mr.. Youtz is the
associate minister of the Tomp-
kins Avenue Congregational
Church in Brooklyn, which is
one of the largest Congregational
churches in the world. His sub
ject Sunday morning will be
"When Christianity Comes Alive" :"
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
Trinity BGptists
Haze NeIU Home

The Trinity Baptist Church is
now in it's new alton at
16O7-16O9 Eleventh st. S. w
The midweek services are Wednes'
day and Friday instead of Tues.
day and Thursday as of the old
location. The pastor announces
the following sermon themes:
II a. M, 1.-The Glory Of the
Church." and at 8 p. m, Jesus
Only" Chaplain j. w. Bundrant,
the energetic pastor, and the
church cordially invite the public
to worship with them.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
NO Miracle Man,
DIR. SizOO's Topic

Tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo will have for
his subject, mo Miracle Man"
The Church Bible School meets
as usual during the summer
months at $50 o'clock At 7
o'clock the young people will con-
duct a vesper hour, to which all
are invited. The subject for dis
cussion will be, "The Place OF
Music in Worship" DR.. Sizoo
will preach this morning for the
last time before leaving next
week for his summer holiday.
During his absence DR.. Andrew
M. Brodie, the associate min
lister, will preach.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 3 900; market steady
Top, s5 bulk. $4.5O@4.9O; heavy,
S4.6O@495; medium. $4,7505; light
$475Q5; light lights. $4.6OM 4.9O pack
ing sows, $&.5O04; pigs. $4@45O
Holdovers, $4,000
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market steady
Calves-Receipts, 100; market steady,
Beef SteeTS-GOod and choice, IS a 9. .25
common and medium. $6.501S: year
]inEs, S7n9./ Butcher cattle -Heifers
&As0G7,50; COWS. $3.50 IS; bulls &2.75
a.: calves, S46f; feeder steers. $A25
as: stocker steers. &lH5.5O; stockeI
cows and hefers &SR4
Sheep-ReceIpts, 1000. market steady
lambs &5.5OIS?S; common, $4a5
YeaFlinEs, AG4T5; feeders, $5.5OQ4
ewes. S162.25.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
DR.. Bdbbitt to Talk
At MOrninU Service

Tomorrow at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Mr.. j. Woodman Babbitt
will take as his subject, why
Didn't Christ Answer All Of the
Questions Put to Him?"
The Rev. John Brittan Clark,
pastor of the First Covenant
Presbyterian Church of Tryon,
N. c., and formerly pastor Of
the Old First Presbyterian Church
here in Washington, will preach
next Sunday in the Covenant
First pulpit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
DIR. SNYDER'S
THEME CHRIST

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning at the IL
o'clock service DR.. Henry w. Sny.
der will preach on the subject,
"The Changeless Christ" In the
evening st. Paul's will join the
other Protestant churches in the
Chevy Chase district in Vesper
service at o'clock, on the lawn
of the Episcopal Church at the
Circle. The Luther League outing
which had to be postponed last
week will be held on Tuesday
evening, July 26, when the young
people of the church will get to-
gether on the Wilson Line steamer
for the trip down the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
Bradstreet's s Food
Index Still Climbs

Bradstreet's weekly food index
for the week ended July 10 re-
manned unchanged from the pre-
vious week at $173, the highest
point in over three months.
Since a slight decrease is nor
mally expected at this time,
BradStreet's adjusted index of
food prices continued it's up
ward trend of the past five
weeks. 1t now stands at 55.8
per cent of the 1928-30 average,
compared with 55.6 last week and
70.4 in the like week of last year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
Anchor Cap Second
Quarter Net Gains

Anchor Cap Corporation and
subsidiaries report net profit for
quarter ended June 80 amounted
to $152,819 after taxes and
charges. equal to A cents a share
on 227,758 common shares.
This compares with $89,085 or
16 cents share on common in
preceding quarter and $255,154 or
80 cents a share on common in
June quarter of previous year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
FLIGHT TO DOLLAR SEEN

A flight of capital away from
Eoreign currencieS to the dollar
appears as a distinct possibility
in the next few weeks, according
to foreign exchange circles, Con-
tinental gold exchanges are break
ing on a wide front in terms of
dollars and successive new laws
on the move are being recorded.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
METALS ARE QUIET

NEW YORK. July % (LN.sJ.-cop-
per buying was small here and
The japanese sold copper abroad at
$50 cents elf. Hamburg, Havre and
London. Smaller independents were al
$50 cents, while Copper Exporters
Inc, was still at 40 on a limited
amount of foreign copper refined in
bond.
In the domestic market the price
was unchanged at 5A cents a pound
delivered to the erd of 1882.
Lead buying was quiet with the
price unchanged at 2.65 cents a
pound New York and $50 cents st
Louis.
Zinc buying was small with nrice
nnchanEed at 2.5O cents a pound East
st. Louis for prime Western zinc,
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
MONEY UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. July % UN.s).-Call
money was held over TODAY at 2
per cent on the big board and 2h
per cent on the Curb
Commercial paper was unchanged at
5A per cent for prime names and
~ per cent for less known names
Time money was unchanged at IL
to u per cent.
The bankers acceptances market
was quiet with demand good and
supply poor Asking rates were un-
changed at three-fourths of one per
cent for 80, so and 80 days, seven
eighths of one per cent for 12o days,
and rs per cent for $50 and $50 daTs
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG, July 23 ON.SD.-Grains
finished strong today. Wheat was up
= to 1c, oats y to 1c. barley * to
Nc and rye y to l%c. Last prices:
Wheat: July 55S; October 5sk. and
December 59la
Oats: July s5%; October 2sss. and
December 27Ss
Barley; July a.; October ssT. and
Rye; July ssN: October 35X. and
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
Parable of SOWer
tShOIUn in Pictures

Pictures { the Parable of the
Sower will be shown during the
evening worship at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth
and D Sts. N. E.. Sunday evening.
This will be the sixth in series
on the Parallels of Jesus.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

The service at the Central Union
Mission Chapel at 613 C st.
N. w., tomorrow evening at 7:45,
will be conducted by the Epworth
League of the Methodist Epis-
copal Churches.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
STOCK AVERAGES

NEW YORK July % GN.S.).-CIos-
ing Dow Jones averages today were
30 industrials asa; 20 railroads, 1893
20 utilities, 1893
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
SEAFORD

AT the recent meeting of the Jun
or Acorn Club, which was presided
over by Miss Elizabeth Elliott, presi
dent. The following officers were
elected for the two ensuing years
president, Miss Jane Allen; frs
vice-president, Miss Isabel Huston
second vice-president, Miss Eliza
beth Elliott; record secretary, Miss
Julia Lank; assistant recording sec
retary, Miss Jesselyn Gordy; cor
responding secretary, Miss Catherine
Fields; treasurer, Miss Gwendolyn
! Jackson; director, Mrs. William b.
| Huston.
Mrs. Archie Purse and daughter,
Patsy, have returned home after
spending some time in Dover with
friends and relatives.
Miss Ethel Donohe is spending
some time in Baltimore, Md, as the
guest of Mrs. Barbara Hall.
c. Alfred West is erecting a fill
ing station on the Stein highway in
West Seaford.
Mrs. J. C. Jones is spending some
time in Newark, N. j., with friends
and relatives.
At the meeting this past week of
the Seaford Acorn Club the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: president, Mrs. Reuben A.
Stewart; vice-president, Mrs. Glen NJ
Huston; second vice-president, Mrs.
VIM. F, Haines; recording secretary,
Mrs. Granville r. Locates: assistant
recording secretary, Mrs. VIM. H.
Parsons; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. John w. Gledhill; treasurer,
Mrs. J. Norman Hearn; director state
board, Mrs. Ernest J. Hardesty; uad-
itor, Mrs. James X. Phillips, Jr.
Mrs. Ernest J. Hardesty, Mrs. Reu-
ben A. Steward, Mrs. Fred Howard,
delegates; Mrs. John r. Eskridge,
Mrs. William b. Huston, and Mrs.
Walter b. Robinson, alternates; were
elected to attend the state conven-
tion which is to be held at Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware, next month.
Mrs. Martin H. Cannon has re-
turned to her home near here after
spending the past week with her son
and daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Van Leer Cannon, in WEI
Del.
j. Roy Cannon, who has been Sc
riously i'll at his home near here, is
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville r. Ward
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival of find boy at their home on
Poplar street.
Julian Hardesty, of Norfolk, Va,
is spending some time here with
friends and relatives.
Allen Cannon and Howard Fl.
are IN Wallace, N. c., buying
strawberries.
The st. Luke's Dance Club, which
IS composed of members of the st.
Luke's p. E. Church will hold ben
eft dance at the parish house on
Monday, May 9th. Karl P Thompson
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
LAWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Macklin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Chambers.
Mrs. Macklin visited Mrs. A. L.
Quillen on Wednesday.
!. Sunday school at 1870 p. m. Prea-
ching at 2:30 p. M, Sunday, May 8.
Johnson Robbins was the guest of
Mrs. Arthur Taylor on Sunday. He
and Joseph Robbins visited the zoo
at Philadelphia on Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Purnell of Dover re-
Gently visited Miss Thelma Robbins.
Mrs. Margaret Stayton and Mrs.
Josephine Whitaker have been visit
ing Mrs. Thos. Robbins and Mrs.
Thos. G. Johnson,
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

Enarians) in research institutions
have done a great deal of investi
gatiOnal work upon this disease anC
that there has evolved from thi,
work a great quantity of available
information upon this subject. Fur
thermOre these research worker.
have developed a very practical
means of protective inoculatiou
| (vaccinatiOn).
My owner thinks a lot of me and
| do not fear rabies because each
year my owner takes me to a veteri-
marian and | receive a shot of rabies
vaccine. This injections consists OF
one shot which is given with a hy-
pOdermic syringe. l don't mind the
injection, hardly know l get it, and
Il understand it is not expensive.
We dogs have talked this whole
matter oyer and cannot understand
why the plan that has been adopted
in many communities in other states
and which effectively controls rabies
cannot be put into practice in Della
ware. If the State authorities would
take a part of this dog tax and re-
turn it to the dogs by purchasing the
vaccine and solicit the cooperation
of the veterinary profession to ad-
minister the vaccine, rabies could be
controlled. In other words when a
dog pays his dog tax he would re-
ceive in addition to the slip of paper
and the little tin tag a shot of ra-
bies vaccine. 1t should be the duty
of the game commissioners to not
only see that every dog is licensed,
a job at which they are now func-
tioning very efficiently, but in addi-
tion see that every licensed dog re-
ceives the rabies vaccine once each
year. By cooperating with the Della
ware Veterinary Medical Association
it is believed that a plan of control
based upon vaccination could be
evolved whereby the dogs of Della
ware would be vaccinated at no ad-
ditional cost to the dog owner, the
money coming out of the tax which
the dog now pays.
In conclusion we dogs say-we
don't object to quarantine measures,
but we know this is not complete
protection and certainly does not
protect us and as tax payers we
want protection. If the State author
tiles wish the cooperation of the |
doctors who know this disease, DR.. |
Louis Levinson, the President of thet
Delaware Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation will be glad to appoint a |
to cooperate with the
Boards and Commissions now en-
gagged in rabies control and to work
out a practical and workable meth
Od of vaccination.
Written by DR.. C. C. Palmer, Uni
versity of Delaware; approved by
Dr.. Louis Levinson, President Della
ware Veterinary Medical AssOcia-
ion.
We are in favor of sales tax pro-