davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15
ing economies by exchange
teachers and students.

ing economies by exchange Of
teachers and students.
That when major vacancies
occur in any Of the faculties in
the academic year 1928 the
appointments made should so
far as possible be of q temper
ary nature so as not to interfere
with such action as the Board of
Trustees on the advice Of the
chief executive might wish later
to take.
That the Board of Trustees,
together with the President of
the University, hereafter to be
elected, after careful study of
the report of the survey commit
tee and such other independent
investigations and studies as
they deem advisable, shall make
from time to time such changes
and transfers among the several
units as to bring about such fur
ther steps in consolidation as
| shall seem to them to be for the
best interest of the University
and the State.
That the Commission extend
to DR.. Works and his associates
their sincere thanks for their
assistance and for their con.
structive report.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15
W. ,,vr :, . ,.,,.n.x,

We LIVE in a fast-moving
age. We work harder. play harder.
travel quicker. And we smoke more
cigarettes.
But there's this about it: They have
got to be milder today. In this high
pressure age, smokers don't like strong
cigarettes.
About four miles of warehouses are
filled with mild, ripe, Domestic tobac-
cos, stored away to age for two years
to make them mild and mellow for
= CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes.
To make sure that CHESTERFIELD
is milder cigarette, the greater part of
90 million dollars is invested in the to-
baccos used in CHESTERFIELD. These
tobaccos are "Cross- Blended"
This welding" Together-or" Cross
Blending permits every kind of to-
bacco used in the CHESTERFIELD
blend to partake of the best qualities of
every other type. It's the same princi-
pie that Burbank used in crossing diff.
ferent fruits to make still better fruit.
CHESTERFIELDS are milder +.
never harsh :. and that's why, in this
high-pressure age, more smokers, men
and women, are changing to CHESTER
FIELDS every day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15

Backward regions are those
remote districts where the un-
fortunate natives don't know
there is depression.-Stamford
Advocate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon US in . deed Of
trust executed by L. L., Smith and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15

wife, Mary Pearl Smith on the 22pd
day Of April. 1929, and recorded in
Book 81, Psge 285, we will on Satur-
day, the
Evening star., 1932-09-23
AMBUSH SHOOTING
/ CAUSES REPR|SALS
Revenge Sought in Wounding
II of Revenue Men After
T Still Raid. &
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn September pa
campaign of reprisal was planned by
officers today after the ambush shoot
ing of two Federal prohibition officers
at a still raid yesterday.
Capt. Edmund A Larkin, deputy ad,
ministrator for West Tennessee, and
Paul Sullivan. special assistant, were
surrounded in a wooded section on the
outskirts of the county and fired upon.
The officers were about to enter thelr
automobile when a bullet shattered the
windshield. A Negro prisoner fled and
they pursued him into the woods, where
they were surrounded. At the end OF
a Commute gun battle, the assailants
fled. leaving behind the Negro prisoner,
badly wounded
After hospital treatment, both the
officers were able to attend conference
Evening star., 1932-09-23

tional Assembly, had long and stormy
political career before being crowned
but peace had marked his tenure Of the
throne.
Zog. Albania's first native king, is SO
years old. He is an hereditary chief
tain, head Of the Zogollis, one Of the
terror in 1924. he resigned after an at
tempt on his life, and was elected
President q year later.
troubles in recent years have arisen over
land tenure, and have been feuds be-
tween the clans. 1t has been free o1
religious difficulties, although its citi-
zens are Mohammedans, Greek Chris
ttans and Roman Catholics.
Albania has no regular railroads. A
few narrow-gauge military lines, laid by
the AuStrians and Italians during the
war, have fallen into decay.
Population Of $4,000.
As large as New Hampshire and Ver-
mont combined, the country has pop
ulation Of about $4,000, chiefly noun
taineers, who till small patches and
have herds Of sheep. goats and cattle.
For centuries Albania fought Turkish
domination and was battled for by its
Balkan neighbors and Italy until Its
independence finally was assured by its
treaty with Italy in 1920, making Il
practically an Italian protectorate.
Jugoslavia has always regarded the
Italia Albanian alliance as a threat tt
its peace, and the long boundary be-
tween Jugoslavia and Albania has beer
the scene Of many border clashes.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
KING z0G CHEATS
DEATH PL0TTERS
Seven InteIIectuals Sen
fenced to Die as Result
of Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Despite the simple life of Albania's
self-SufIlcient peasants, Europe'S young
est kingdom apparently is far from
shockproof
Evidence Of this is seen in recent
plots against King Ahmed Zog. in the
face Of the governments boast it has
been less affected by the world depres-
sion than Others
Seven Albanian intellectuals have
been sentenced to death as q result OF
the plots. uncovered in August. when
preparations were being made to cele-
brate the fourth anniversary of the
youthful Zog's coronation on Septem-
ber l.
The government charges these plots
to outside influences. Zog, raised to the
throne from the presidency by the Ma
Evening star., 1932-09-23

companions Of his recreations were
among them.
Victims of the changing times which
separated their King from his throne,
they crowded into the little steamer
Espagna v, which takes them to Rio
de Orc, that Spanish colony on the
hump OF Western Africa where fever
is a constant menace and the only
break In monotonous routine IS the
landing and departure Of the mail plane
for South America.
These are the men-the Marquis
Squilache. the Duke Of Seville and 9TH
ers Of like rank-who are paying for
the recent monarchist uprising which
fiared briefly under the leadership OF
Gen. Jose Sanjurojo.
As the ship pushed out from the
pier, where weeping relatives waved
sadly, there were Misses and catcalls
from loyal Republicans on the pier.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

with city and county ofncers late, yes
terday afternoon to plan three. cor
nered fight against bootleggers and nj.
hackers. Larkin said he might appeal
to washington for additional prohibi-
tion agents.
TWO newspaper reporters who visited
the scene of the still raid reported that
they were fired at as they drove away
ahead of the officers.
The still, a 750-gallon capacity af1alr !:
200 gallons Of whisky and hundreds OF
gallons Of mash were seized In the raid.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
SPAIN SHIPS LOAD
| OF EXILES TO AFRICA
Many Friends Of Former King Are
Among Those Given fearful
Farewell at Pier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MADRID, September 23.-A shipload
Of men who once were the finest caval-
leros in all Spain steamed out in the
murky dawn from Cadiz today to an
African exile from which many Of them
may never return.
Two cousins of former King Alfonso
and many others who were the constant
Evening star., 1932-09-23
ADVERTISING VETERAN
DIES IN MICHIGAN
Claude C. Hopkins, go, Recently
Completed Biography Of His
Life In Business

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND HAVEN. Mich, September
23.-Claude 9. Hopkins. so. for many
years president Of Lord & Thomas Ad-
vertising Agency. In Chicago, died OF
heart disease 1T his estate ut Spring
Lake, Mich.
Mr.. Hopkins was born near Spring
Lake, and returned there 10 years age
after retiring from Lord & Thomas and
organizing his own company. Recently
Evening star., 1932-09-23

he completed an autobiography, my
Life In Advertising"
He rose to national prominence in ad-
vertising from O start as o house-to-
house salesman. Here, he was known
as q patron Of the arts and philan-
| thropist He built a fine residence on
an estate near his birthplace.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
STEERS INVADE STREETS
Downtown Kansas City Joins In
Search for Six Still Loose.

KANSAS CITY, September 23 R1.-
Kansas City's business district became q
cowtown early today when l3 ambitious
white-faced steers took advantage Of q
broken endgate in cattle truck.
Amateur cowboys, mounted on the
cushioned seats of motor cars, were
Handicapped in being unable to follow
the yearling steers between buildings
and through vacant lots. Seven of the
white-faces were rounded up, but the
other six were sought throughout the
city.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

After four months of patient work.
Col. Percy Smith has captured IN Ken
va. Africa, one Of the worlds rarest
animals, the bongo, . large species OF
buck.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Argentina expects It's wheat crop TO
be II per cent greater than last season.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Made-to-Measure Service

The Mems Store offers this Mads-to-
Measure Service TO man who is hard to
1t to . msn who wants certain personal
details and TO . man who wants indi.
vidual patterns and exclusive cloths. This
service is offered in
s,i,s Shirts Psjsmas
Evening star., 1932-10-05
The Formal Room

tn. Formal Room has that disnihed atmos.
pbere as nearly approximatnl the condi'
tions under which Formal Clothes are worn.
Here. a man may choose his Formal Attire
and have the assurance Of knowing he IS
correctly outfitted TO the smallest detail.
Evening star., 1932-11-03


1. Noah's eldest son.
5. Vestibule.
9. Deer.
IA. Shave of.
Is. Range.
Is. Previous: naut.
II. Turkish land owners.
18. Preyaricator
10. Obese.
90. The climax of the action in drama
%. Pieces out.
"a. Notched.
25. A large. herbivorous mammal.
27. Deport ones self.
30. Feminine name.
"a. Circle.
38. Southern general.
40. Star in the Dragon.
Il. Not inclined to strong expression OF
feelings.
a. Metric measures.
45. Receive as caller.
46. Single course of race.
47. Groom.
40. Peer Gynt's mother.
81. Garret.
So. Squad.
So. The south of France.
81. Circles of powerful light.
"a. Goddess of peace.
&C. Malaysian vessel.
CT. Plunder.
68. Put into verse.
SO. Forsaken.
70. Eagle.
II. Out of the way.
70. Diminutive sufflx.
73. Prophet.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Town Of Pistoja.

The little italian town of Pistoja can
pride itself on the by no means insig-
nificant contribution to the engineer
ing eminence of the country, and may
take some glory for adding the word
pistol" to the English dictionaries, but
its fine and notable ancient buildings
are its chief glory, whether secular or
ecclesiastical In any other country
town they would be naturally famous,
but in Italy, where so many small
towns are similarly glorious, they do
not as greatly impress. The magnificent
frieze of the Ospedale del Ceppo, ex-
ecuted by Giovanni della Robbia, rep
resenting the Seven Works Of Mercy, ~
a work Of art is unique --
Evening star., 1932-11-03
LETTER-OUT
By Charles FL. Joseph.

called
0 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
including jobs costing less than $4,000

including jobs costing less than $4,000
each.
The Record said that while general
construction throughot the country was
reported on a greatly reduced scale.
last year and for several recent
months construction operations in the
South have been holding up proper
tionately better than similar work in
the rest of the country. The showing
made by the South. despite the curtail-
ment of public construction, is encour-
aging"
Major projects proposed or author
lied include a $4000,000 highway
bridge over the Mississippi River at
Baton Rouge, La. and S2,500,000 ex-
penditute on rehabilitation of the tracks
of the Louisiana & Arkansas Railway
between New Orleans and Baton Rouge;
81 $4,000 in new construction by the
Virginia Electric & Power Co.; a So
100000 power project on the Guada-
loupe River at Seguin, Tex; installa-
ton Of 100000 worth of new ma
chinery by the Avondale Mills in vari-
GUS plants in Alabama; construction Of
a 100000 plant by Peerless Wooden
Mills, Lafayette, Ga.
A Ford assembly plant at Alexandria,
Va to cost about $1,000,000; a $780,
OG0 improvement for radio station
WAPI, at Birmingham, Ala; S2,oOO,-
900 development plan near Odesse, Tex,
By the Texas Potash Corporation; $780,
900 refinery Improvements at Houston,
Tex, by Shell Petroleum Corporation;
$500 900 post Office at Cumberland, Md !;
81 10000 telephone exchange at Kan
sas City, Mo-; S1,OOo,OOO veterans hos
pital project at ST. Petersburg, Fla;
81 SOC, 900 Army and Navy General Hos
pital, Hot Springs, Ark; Veterans Ad-
ministration, Biloxi, Miss, $1,000. 900;
So 900 900 city hall. Kansas CITY Mo !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
BUILDING UP'.TURN
!: IS NOTED IN SOUTH
February Construction and
New Contracts Estimated
at $77,OOO,O0O.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. March 3.-A de-
cided upturn in building activity in
the South was reported yesterday by
the Manufacturers Record which said
construction proposed and contracts4let
during February amounted to $77,0o0,-
600, as compared with S57,000,000 in
January.
The aggregate value OF construction
contracts for the two months of 1882
was about SIS per cent greater than for
the corresponding period in the de-
preston of 1921 and the figures OF
February were II per cent more than
February, 1921, the publication said.
The total figure includes work cost
ing $17,6o4.OOO for which contracts
have been awarded and $50 $4,000 in
proposed construction. The combined
valuation of building and engineering
contracts let in the South during the
first two months of this year was re-
ported at more than S35 ZOO, 900, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
WET BL0CS TO ASK
2.75 PER CENT BEER
New House Measure Would Estab.
lish Tax Of Three Cents
a Pint.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Heartened by the success of An effort
to force a vote on a State Iiouor rom
troll constitutional amendment House
Democratic and Republican wet blocs
have agreed to join forces in sunnort of
a bill legalizing 2.75 per cent beer
The new bill would establish a tax of
cents pint. Wet bloc members he
lieve this would raise upward of $500 :
100000 annually.
It would declare beer and other malt
fermented and brewed beverages of . Is
per cent alcohol by weight to be non.
intoxicating and permit its manufacture
and SALE
The measure also would prevent sales
in public places other than hotel din
ing rooms, restaurants or clubs and
then only with a meal
If this second wet bloc bill is not
approved by a committee, leaders of
the two groups-Representat Lin
thicum Democrat, of Maryland. and
Beck Republican, of PENNSYLVANIA
have said they would attempt by petit
ton to force vote in the House.
Jugoslavia has only about $4,000 mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

81 ,15o, 900 post ofice and court house,
Knoxville. Tenn; S4,500, 900 auditorium.
Kansas City, Mo-; 100000 hotel. New
Bern, N. c.; $5,Ooo,OOO auditorium. st.
Louis, Mo-: $4,000 900 post office addi-
ton. Washington, D. c.; 13-story ONCE
building, $500, 900, Norfolk, Va; ST.
900. 900 university buildings. Fayette-
Vile, Ark. and 100000 Federal build
ing, Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
IA INJURED SLIGHTLY
IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Two Coaches of Monon Train Leave
Track and Sideswipe Switch
Engine at Indianapolis.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.-Ten pas
sengers and four trairmen were injured
none seriously, when two coaches OF q
Monon Railroad train left the rails ana
sideswiped a switch engine at a grace
separation here early last night 49,.
The coaches, the last two on tiie
train, ran off onto the concrete aput-
ment and cane to a halt a few 1eet
from the edge, where there is 2o-foot
crop to the street. The sfdesWlpeo
Nickel Plate switch engine was waiting
for the passenger train to pass Inc
train was en- route to Chicago.
Among the passengers cut and bruised
was w. H. G. Kegg, SO, Mansfield
Ohio.
Railroad officials who checked the
switch where the train left the track
saio they found no defect and were at
loss to explain the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
SHOE
Department
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS

SPECIALS
CHILDREN'S AND BOYS
SHOES. In black or tan. High
or lou cat. Broken sizes, S G1
to liz. Widths B. C, D.. pA
CHILDREN'S L EG GINCS.
Only IA left. Black or C1
brotcn. Sizes 10. ii, II, 10. pA
MEMS SPATS. Grey or fatUu
fabric. Black MORE silk. "a CT
pairs left. Broken sizes. pA
Saks-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
MEMS
Furnishings
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS

SHIRTS. BroGdclOth, Madras.
Solid colors and tancies. Collar.
attached, collm-to-match, neck.
band styles. Sizes II TO CT
10 .-.---....---
UNION SUITS. Munsingpe@,
DuofoId, Wright's. edium
toeight, part-tUooI and cot. GI
ton. Sizes SO, SO, 40, 40, 48. spA
TIES. IS Summer-toeight CI
fouIdrds. S for. .......... ~
WOOL VESTS. 4 of size CT
30, size So. pA
BELTS. "a left. Broken CT
ranges. 2 for. W
DUOFOLD DRAWERS.
q length, part-oool. II ST
left NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SHIRTS. Only 90 to sell.
Broken size ranges. Slight. c7
ly soiied. for. ..... pA
HOSE. Isle, rayon mixtures,
Isle mixtures. Sizes 10 to C7
II. 5 for. ............... pA
ROBES. Only three Of G1
them. Light soeight. 80. vi
SHORTS. BrOadcIoth, cham
bray, madras. Plain cOiorS and
+ ton a Sizes 80 to A. ST
2 for. .................
UNION SUITS. Athletic,
closed-crotch style. Sizes G1
80, IS, 40, 40 only. 2 for. YA
HOSE. Group OF toooI, part.
tooOI, Hste-and-silk hose, CT
GOLF HOSE. AH-wool. Black
or nary only. Sizes 10, c7
IOH, liz. 2 for. ......... YI
UNDERSHIRTS. B.T.D. and
BaIbriggm. Sizes 80, 50, ct
AZ, 48 only. 4 for. pA
FLANNEL SHIRTS. Broken
sises-4/I4, HI5z, HI6h, G7
COVERALLS. Khaki, OF c7
heavy rCeight. .. PA
TROUSERS. White duck CT
and khaki. All sizes. 80. YA
Saks-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Jugoslavia has only about 10 900 mo-
tor vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
TOMORROW FRIDAY!
BOYS
Furnishings
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS

GOLF HOSE. Spring weight.
Neat patterns, in small and all.
ouer designs. FulI-sized. fast
colors. Sizes 8 to IL. CT
COMBINATION SUITS. For
little boys. AlI-roooI shorts, fit.
ted broddcIoth toaists. Ties to
match. Sizes 9 ind 10 c1
only .......:....,....... pI
HATS AND CAPS. Boys and
little boys hats, caps. Efons and
berete1 models. Fec Summer
stra1os. Broken sizes. CT
2 for Observation-Disclosures. W
TIES. Solid colors, patterns,
regimentaI stripes and fig. CT
ures. for .-..- "
BATHING SUITS. AH-wool.
One and tUo-piece styles. Solid
colors, fancy stripes. Sizes C7
20 to 80. Broken lots -. PA
KNOCKERS. Linen or khaki.
Vel tailored and full sized CT
Sizes 8 to 49,. w
WHITE TROUSERS. White
duck, in regular or sailor style.
FuII-cut, Oide ottOms. GT
Sizes 10 to 20 ........... ~
SakS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

BENDHEIM'S
PHIL. BOBYS co.
EISEMANS
LOUIS A. EVERETT g. SON
FASHION SHOP
FREDERlCKS MEMS WEAR STORES
GOLDENBERc's DEPT. STORE
COLDHEIM'S
n. J. GOODMAN 6 co.
CROSNER'S, INC.
HEIGHT COMPANY
SOL HERzOC, INC.
HICKEY HABERDASHER
KAUFhtAl@N g. BLUMENFELD
KINGS PALACE
LANsBURGH g. BRO.
lEVITANS
MEYERS MEMS SHOP, INC.
THE MODE
ARTHUR NEUkIAN
PALAIS ROYAL. INC.
/ J. PlZZUTI
POST EXCHANGE HABERDASHERY
QUALITY SHOP Is. {. COHEN)
ROBERTSON'S MEMS WEAR
SAIDAAAN'S MEMS SHOP
ALEX. STERLING
TROY SHIRT SHOPS, INC.
MEYER WIENER
SIDNEY WEST. INC.
MAX WEYL
THE WILLARD SHOP
WOODWARD & LCTHROp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-08
Huge Tax Burden Piled Onto
Incomes Shorn By 81 Per Cent

federation's emergency convention.
The State Federation of Labor, to-
gether with welfare agencies through
out the state, are demanding one hun
dred millions of dollars for direct
relief
A sum of not less than one hun
dred millions of dollars must be ap-
propriated or raised by the special
SESSION of the general assembly for
the direct relief of the victims of un-
employment and industrial depres-
sion. 1t is estimated that this will be
the minimum sum required during the
period until the regular session of the
legislature can vote more funds early
next year.
In addition to direct relief a pro-
gram of public works will be in
augurated by the state which will be
financed by bond issues if that is pos
sible. Those employed on public re-
lief works will be paid in cash at the
prevailing established wage rates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-08
COMPENSATION
Laws of France Cover
Workers Children

Paris, France.-A new French la
bor law gives large protection for the
children of the workers in the form
of family allowances.
The law requires every member of
agriculture, industry, commerce, and
the liberal professions to become d
member of a compensation fund or
similar institution to raise the money
necessary for the operation of the
system.
Under the act allowances are pro-
vided for every child dependent on
the worker or salaried employe up to
the school-leaving age If the child
is continuing its studies or has enter
ed apprenticeship, the allowance is
continued to the age of 16. The num-
ber of daily allowances must equal
the number of days work performed
In the event of temporary or perma-
nent disability or in case of death re-
sulting from an accident, the allow
ances must be paid in full.
The minister of labor in each de-
partment will determine the rate ol
the allowance for each child either for
all occupations together or for each
occupational group.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-08
POSTAGE
Increase May Result in No
Cash Gain

New York City (ILNS))-Inquir-
les under way here indicate the pos
sibility that Scent postage may yield
the government less than was earned
by 2-cent postage.
A decided trend away from first
class postage is revealed in an article
in Printers Ink, recounting discov-
cries of merchandise planning under
the new postage.
Companies doing national mailing
business are planning to use third
class postage instead of first class
and an enormous bulk of mail will be
switched under this one heading. So
called direct mail advertising will ap-
parently go third class henceforth.
Already decided drop in first class
mail volume is reported.
1t is found that number of util-
tiles are planning to hire men to de-
liver their bills, eliminating postage
entirely.
In some communities, it is found,
private companies are being formed
to deliver mail at less than first class
postage. Western Union is offering
somewhat this type of service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-08

more have been thrown out of work
since May. Farm work has provided
some jobs, but unquestionably the
number now out of work is nearly
100000. Our weighted figures of
all trades are: May 22.8 per cent out
of work, June 23.6 per cent. This is
an increase of eight-tenths of one per
cent, while no other month this year
has shown more than three tenths.
Building Hardest Hit
"In June, according to union re-
ports, 63 per cent were out of work
in building, Al per cent in clothing,
Al per cent in metal trades, 35 per
cent in water transportation (seamen
and longshoremen), Is per cent in
printing, 18 per cent in street trans
portation (truck drivers). Unem-
ployment in building has increased in
June when it normally improves.
''The report for cities shows unem-
ployment increasing in Is of our "a
reporting cities. Detroit and Clevel-
land report the highest unemploy-
ment, with New York, Paterson, Chi
cago, Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia following closely. The month
has brought serious increases in Den
yer, Baltimore, st. Louis and San
Antonio.
From all present indications it
looks as if next winter would be
worse than anything we have yet ex-
perienced-unless we take the neces-
sary constructive measures. Hunger
and despair are spreading unrest
among masses of our people,"