davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
HARD TO KEEP

Fort Worth, Tex.--E. r. Elmer was wanted for robbery or cou- pie here. He was found in Sioux City, Ia, and, at the request Of Fort Worth officials. was arrested. He crossed up the cops of that city however, and escaped from their clutches three times. Finally Dcp- uty Sheriff Frank Rimmcr was sent up to Sioux City and got EI- inert. He found him and started back. Elmer, however, hoppcd out Of bus window and successfully esca pod again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Nearly 10000 people attended . religious festival at the carfip Grott0 in Scotland recently 10 ol,-
 serve the anniversary of the opefis iDg of the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Datas, q memory expert of Lon-i don, has sold his head to medi- cal school for Sb,00O down, n grave for four and . coffin, and $I,S00 IL year for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Quilt Patterns

An effective combination Of tri- angles. Use selected small fancy prints. Cutting pattern with Illustrations showing different ways of putting blocks together No. 1704 Price 10 cents. order by mali. Allow q week to ten days for delivery.
 Address Quilt Department
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

I.--PracticaiIy all races have yo regarded 1t. Woman, by nature. can Dc q mother by only one man She holds the future of life itself. shc is thus tho guardian Of the racial future. Mans sex morals are about what women dictate. The answer tx Yes.
 2.--Thc answer is No. skipping one grade doesn't matter much.
 Mir Wlggim will be glad to husband and wife, parent or child desired enclose stamped (3c). scif-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department. Waterbury Ucnl0eraf, Waterbury, Conn. Ue sure tO sttfO rixs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
. IS q w6e To PUSH 4 eRl0N CHILD AiEAe IN ecpooL wHEeE q i6 pLAeED W cLtaseS
 MiTH OLDER cMlDpEN9
wlTE 7ES oENo HEEE
-WUYVWy oE N5 NEEE

 ut sdcncc n rgh . a 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
se moaE TEARS

KRs. HOFFMAN N was eighteen when her baby was born. Within ayear she had . serious opsfation. Then shs Au. Her nerves went Co pieces. She eSied oveg n0fhfaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

but double or triple jumps put the child In nn age group where most Of the children are superior in ai- most every way except In lntelIi. gencc. This has many drawbacks. Better give the bright child more work, with ample play time, or put 1t with m especially bright group of It's own age.
 3.--Yes. except In big, organized nswcr questions dsaiing with probl any questions in the iicld of buna Iidrcsscd envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

If you want to know more about eye exercises and special treat mcnts for tired eyes write to Helena Rubinstein tpers0nal serv- ice), 8 East 67th street, New York! city. She will be very glad to. ad-I wise you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

1 crime. l,vomen. arc our wors. smuggiera. They puff smoke in the face Of q "No Smoking sign. Lawyers generally agree women arc the most daring and reckless pcfjurers on witness stand, and have less respect for contracts, !, Men have keener sense of legal responsibilities.
 ems of conduct, morals. beliefs. n relationships. If personal reply is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

the eyes and leave on all night. Take a small quantity on the two middle fingers and starting at the inner, upper corners of the eyelids. press gently and firmly over the ia and under the eyes, back to ths nose. If your friend will give some time every night for this treat ment, she will be amazed and de- lighted with results"
 "Thanks . million times." said Sally, preparing to leave. Marian is to be q bridesmaid you know and is coming to you for q real beauti- flying before the wedding 70 shs will have chance to thank you personally for the help you have bcen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Msskr0d zvdRDERiSaEsEsslss! asEss! Esls
nnnrN HERE TO-DAY

AMOS PEABODY, elderly eou- 1.z 0f LYNDA hvE8lI.Ls. falls co
 |s 6CnIh from 1ho ercgn4-4gOr z.<fCDuv of e1Ie hvcFliI'o Long Is- |1HM |1EMD. Linda reaches him 1Ess nG4Dg3 he Gicg, in hFne to <snF hum gnsD "He pushed
 Tbsro are four sues,s in tIsc EelGse and nii becouio s,ispects 0f co murder. An arc strong phy. EtEnzlV, have violent tempeFs and nlf llys QunFFeiod with Cousin &a1nn. The four arc MIR STAT. LANDER, 1nfidlewestern man. EEaF of the firm TOM AVERILL EI1llks for; MARVIN PRATT, fnEE,IeP euiiOF of fAnda'e; CAP. TAIN DE VOS, lfamds01rle Bel 1zAn representing . European XEF1usne RnnmufnctureR; and LIAM 6HAUGaNEsSEY, 1E4sh writer and lecturer.
 linda, realizing her cousin had fl210 to tell her he was murder es. nlEslbes up the stalfD to the Ez.cUnV. Someone steps behind EeE, 1Eicn Co stFnngle her and Al21 falls in c faint.
 m7se regmfns consciousness esseFaI hours later. IL hes been a1sHuseG Cousin Amos death was a9c16entaT and Linda has no epeoxfunify to tell Tom what rsaIIy happened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Watch Your Boy--save Him , where do you think you're zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
PUPIL ABSENCES
COST $4,000,
FIGURES SHOW
Average Attendance for
Year 94.3 Per Cent,
Director Saws.

Absence of indianapolis public
grade and high school pupils in the
last school year cost the school city
s340, 900, enough to operate twelve
eight-room schools one year.
This was revealed today by a
study of attendance and school cost
figures prepared by P. w. Holiday,
school research director.
Records show that grade and high
school pupils were absent total of
566,894 days during the year, which,
compared with 9,305,684 days pres
ent, gives an average attendance Of
94.3 per cent, about the same as for
past years.
Holiday pointed out that while
the $4,000 '1oss' is only a theo-
retical loss, nevertheless it is an
actual waste of the taxpayers
money, as the educational facilities
we're provided for the absent pupils,
but we're unused.
The absences were scattered
throughout the city and it was
>ecessary to maintain all school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
RODENBERC is
S. winner IN
TIMES CONTEST
Hurry With Your Entry in
Sales Slip Race; Ends
Thursday Niqht.

Tuesdays first prize winner Of IS
in The Times Sales Slip Contest.
which closes Thursday. was John
Rodenberg. 2522 West Washington
street. This contest awards six daily
cash prizes and four pairs of Apollo
theater tickets.
Rodenberg's winning contribution
vas.
Folks favor horseshoeS
Pour leaf eiovers and fairies.
But as an honest 10 goodness had luck FINK
The Times and Charles stores are the
berries.
tuesdays second prize winner of
81 was Mary Ellen Hanrahan. 1O6
North Arsenal avenue.
Zach week in The Times
hroger's ad you will always find
Economical prices and values galore
For you they will always have in store
The following four Times readers
will receive 81 each: Mrs. J. A. St
Clair, 14l6 College avenue: Frances
Q. Mooley, l13 North Davidson; Mrs.
Joseph l.. Doyne, 30l9 East Michi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

gan street, and Della Lay, 1884
Madison avenue.
Two tickets to see "The Lost
Battalion" now showing at the
Apollo theater, will be mailed to
each Of the following: Mrs. Nellie
Picoie, 1921 Croft avenue; Mrs.
William G. Hempfing, 1868 Grace
land; Mrs. T. A. Gould, 1419 West
Twenty second street. Mrs. Orris
Hooper Jr., 116 North Capitol.
Remember, only two more days
to get into this contest. All en-
tries mailed before midnight Thurs
day will be eligible for Thursdays
awards. Grand prize winners will
be announced July s or 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
In Three Beautiful Groups

GROUP NO. 2-S29 Pairs
of service weight ceIanese
hose; full fashioned; in
assorted sizes and summer
colOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

nesses asserted the speed was
eighty-f1ye to ninety.
Trippett was arraigned today be-
fore Municipal Judge Clifton r.
Cameron on a manslaughter charge
and hearing was continued to
Thursday morning. Trippett was
released on $1,000 bond provided by
Al Farb, professional bondsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

units in full operation as though
there were fun attendance.
The theoretical loss figure was
obtained by using the total num-
Der Of days Of school, 17S, and an
average Of $l07 as the annual per
capita cost Of educating pupils.
The per capita cost for educat-
ing grade school pupils was 500 for
the last school year. while that for
high schools was $148.87. Figures
for the next school year are ex-
pecSed to be somewhat lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Youth Shoots
at Log, Kills
Brother" Scout

BIZ nifcd Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June %.
A random shot, fired from a
small cahber rifle by Francis
Bowman. Boy Scout, at what
he thought was a Floating log
one the Little Wabash river,
near GRANVILLE Tuesday night,
brought death to Wilbur Miller,
16. GRANVILLE, III.
Millar, also a Boy Scout, was
floating down the street on a
small flatboat. He screamed
when the bullet struck him,
and was brought to an Evans
vile hospital, where he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
ASKS SMALLER FINES
FOR SALOON KEEPERS
Youngstown Clerk Reveals Cut in
Revenue From Rum Dives.

youngstown clerk Reveals Cut in
Revenue From Rum Dives.
By United Press
YOUNGSTOWN. o., June 3d.
Heavy decrease in revenue from
bootlegging dives here has prompted
Martin Carney, clerk of municipal
court, to propose that liquor Of
renders be assessed smaller fines.
Revenue from liquor fines during
the first six months showed a de-
crease Of more than $1,000 as
compared with the same period
last year, and a decrease of $4,000
under the total of s62,511 in fines
in the first half of 1923.
Carney suggested that minimum
fines be reduced from 500 to $50.
Few bootleggerS pay their fines"
he said. Most of them serve Jail
sentences, either out of necessity or
preference"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
MOTOR CRASH
INJURY FATAL
Beech Grove Man Is Dead;
Mother Badly Hurt.

Paul Munger, 26, is dead and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Munger, IS, is
in critical condition today at city
hospital as a result of an automo-
bile collision Tuesday at Arlington
avenue and Brookville road. The
son died at $50 this morning.
Mother and son were passengers
in an automobile driven by Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Mary Hendryx, 40, of
52S Berkley road, which
was struck by a car
driven by Richard
Trippett, "a, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Hendrix was hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

only slightly and Trippett escaped
injury. Mrs. Munger and her son
suffered skull fractures when they
were hurled through the top of the
car. The Munger home is
in Beech Grove.
The death brought the Marion
county traffic death toll to forty
eight since Jan. l.
Trippett, according to police, as
serted he was driving from forty
five to fifty miles an hour, but wit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
!. REALIZATION
 MEASURE NOW
 BEING DEBATED
Entire Day Given Over to General Discussion
 -Drys Fight
AMENDMENTS WILL
 RE MADE TOMORROW
Leaders Confident of Fav- orable Vote Sometime
 on Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.- The bill fer the legalization of 3.2 per cent beer has been submitted to the House. House leaders are confident the measure will be approved and the final vote is expected to be taken tomorrow.
 The Drys, however, rallied full strength and a full array of arguments were req d y when the Collier bill was call cd up.
 Today was set aside for debate.
 Tomorrow wig be gi e n ever to offering of amend ments with vote on each before final disposition.
 If the bill is passed il will be immediately dispatched to the Senate where all c0ncede a rough road lies ahead on any beer proposal.
 Potency of 3.2 beer and whether President Hoov r would sign the bill legalizing it, ensnarled the House all day by lengthy arguments.
 Supporters insisted victory will be theirs tomorrow when the vote is taken.
 Representative Rainey, ma jority leader, held that the percentage of the beer as pro- vided in the bill is non-intoxi- eating.
 Representative Britten re- lterated his stand that Hoov- CT will veto a beer bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
P PROTECTION OF
 GAME IN NORTH ON SOUND BASIS
Satisfactory Progress Made in Conservation, Says
 Paul Redington

Satisfactory progress Is being made in the conservation of all forms of wild life in Alaska, de- clared Paul G. Redington, Chief of the United States Biological Survey, in his annual report to the Secretary of Agriculture, cop- ies of which have just been re- ceived here.
 He reported a game management plan, being worked out for protect ing brown bear on Admiralty Is- land to be co-ordinated with con- templated timber operations there. This. he added, has been approved by the Senate Special Commit- tee on Conservation of Wild Lifa resources
 Administration is Facilitated
 In regard to the general Alas ka conservation situation MT Red- ington said:
 Administration of the Alaska Game Law has been facilitated by the amendments to the law passed in 1881. and the law as amended is making for satisfactory progress in the conservation of the great game resources of the Territory. In an effort to relieve trappers, who, in recent seasons have suf- fered hardships because of low prices and scarcity of other furs, an open season on beaver was continued in five out of eight districts in the Territory. A bag limit of Is a season was set, ex- cept in district T, where it was restricted to 10. Three districts remained closed.
 Tn addition to lengthening
 (Continued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
JUNEAU MOOSE .FAvORITE ES IN
 CANAL TOURNEY
Cage Tourney Opens To day at Army Post
 Schedule

CHIKCOT BARRACKS, Dec. 20 Three Gastineau Channel bas- ketball teams arrived at Haines late Monday afternoon and draw ings for tournament play was held at noon today The outcome of play viii be decided in a per centage plan.
 The Moose of Juneau and the Alaska Native Brotherhood teams of Haines are favorites in pre- tournament gossip, Channel teams engaged in practice this morning and showed up well.
 The schedule for today was:
 Skagway Girls vs. Douglas Girls 3 D. m.
 Moose vs. Army Post D. m.
 Douglas vs. Skagway ' p. m.
 White Pass vs. Haines A. C.. |3 D.. m.
 Wednesday at D. m. the Haines A. N. B. five will meet the winner of the Moose Army Post game; at
  4 p. m. Haines and Douglas High Schools meet; at p. m. the Haines Girls and Douglas Girls play; at 10 D. m the winner of the Doug las-Skagway Girls will play the winner in the Haines-Douglas Girls game, unless Douglass wins both contests.
 Thursday at 3 D. m Haines High School will play Skagway High boys. At o'clock the loser in the Moose Army Post contest will play the loser in the White Pass Haines A. c. game; at 6:30 D. m. Haines Girls vs. Skagway Girls; at 8:30 the High School champions will play the winner of the senior championship.
 The Moose starting lineup today was: Lindstrom, Torgerson, for wards, Brown center, Bloomquist, Mover guards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
Embargo
 Or Arms
 Is Sought
President Hoover Prepares
 Special Message to Congress

WASHINGTON, Leo. 20-Presi- dent Hoover has prepared special message to Congress asking au- thority 10 declare an arms em- bargo as a means of ending the hostilities between Bolivia and Paraguay in the Chaco region.
 The President seeks Congress ional approval for future prohibi- ton against arms shipments to any country regarded as a possible or actual threat to interrupt peace. No names of nations are however mentioned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
OREGON AND WAS HINCTON
 ARE DAMAGED
Rain Falls and Rivers Over- flowing with Dis
 astrous Results
RAILROAD TRACKS,
 HIGHWAYS BLOCKED
Small Craft Reported to Have Gone Down in
 Puget Sound

SEATTLE, Dec. 20.-High winds howled across Western Washington and Oregon to- day causing an estimated damage of at least $100,0O0.
 Rains have overflowed riv- CTS.
 Hundreds of acres of land are flooded.
 Railroad tracks and high ways are blocked.
 High waves have dashed driftwood along Puget Sound and many beach cottages are wrecked.
 Thirty-twO head of cattle near Astoria, Oregon. were killed when the wind demOl- ished a barn. Fowl and bees were also killed.
 Traffic in all directions has been halted.
 Power lines are down.
 Many small craft are re- ported sunk in Puget Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
Fingerpriints Of Citizens
 Notu Sought

BERKELEY, Cal. Dec. 20.- An invitation to Berkeley citi- zens to go to the police sta- tion and be fingerprinted has been issued by the police de- partment, after the City Coun- ciI had authorized the creation of a Bureau of Personal iden- tification. Residents will not be charged for finger-printing and fer keeping files of their prints.
 "Tf finger printed persons get lost, suffer amnesia or at tacks, or get bowled over in traffic accidents we shall be able to identify them," said A. J. Greening, Chief of Po- lice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
EXPORTS MORE
 THAN IMPORTS
November Trade Balance Reported at Thirty
 Five Million

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - A favorable trade balance for Mo- vember of S35,o0O,0OO is announced by the Department of Commerce. Exports totalled Sl59,0O0000 and imports $l04 100000 each lower than the previous month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
MEALS EACH DAY IS
 PROVING LURE
Great Movement from Cit les to Farms Is Talk
 ing Place

WASHINGTON, Dec 20. = The powerful magnet of three meals daily and comfortable sleeping quarters has lured so many per- sons from the cities that the na- tion's farm population is approach ing the record breaking 32,o00000 established in 1910.
 So rapidly has the -to-farm movement continued during the past three years that the Agricul- ture Department experts believe the number living off the soil at the end of this year will be slight ly below the peak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
q MISSINC
 INDIANS ARE
 NOW AT HOME
Leave Gasb oat J and J Caught in Ice and
 Take to Trail

VANCOUVER, B. 0. Dec. 20.- Twenty one Bella Coola Indians feared lost on the gasboat and J when the boat was caught in Dean channel ice, are reported safe.
 Iver Fougner, Indian Agent, tele- graphed here last night the In- dians reached Green Bay last Sat- urday. left their gasboat and tramped six miles over the mount- ain trail to their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
GOV, ROOSEVELT IS SIL ENT OVER HO0vER'S VIEWS
Makes No Com m ent Re
 garding Cooperation on Foreign Policy

ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 20.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt read with out comment President Hoover's proposals to Congress yesterday for cooperation between the Presi- dent and President-Elect to insure continuance of the American for eign policy.
 While Gov. Roosevelt was silent, friends predicted that coolness on his part towards Hooyer's proposals, particularly the one for interlock- ing the war debts, World Economic and World disarmament questions, showed that he was not in syn- pathy with such procedure. They pointed out that Gov. Roosevelt's expressed views were these ques- tions should be dealt with separ- ately.
 Separate Issues
 Gov. Roosevelt, it is said, be- lieves that while all three ques- tions may bear some interrelation in the ultimate results. they should not be considered together at this time.
 Asked whether any representa- tive of the President had called upon him to discuss the recommen- dations which the President made to Congress yesterday, Gov. Roose- welt smiled and said:
 That I cannot tell you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
KING COUNTY
 GETS RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. = The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has acted on the emergency relief loan of s35000O to King County, Washington. The previous loans made to the state totalled $l,075,- coo. Seattle is the principal city in the county
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
c. E. WHITEHlLL
 DIES IN N. Y.C.
Noted Baritone, Who Look ed Like George Wash
 ington, Passes

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Clarence Eugene Whitehill, aged 6l, who looked ike George Washington and sang before Royalty, died to- day. He was noted baritone and was with the Metropolitan Opera Company for 19 years.
 Whitehill was working as an express clerk in Chicago when he met Madame Melba and this changed his whole career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
TOMORROW WILL BE
 YEARS SHORTEST DAY

Theoretically, tomorrow will . be the shortest day of the . year. At AIS o'clock tomorrow . afternon, Juneau time. the sun . c will cease it's southward jour- . 0 ney and start back toward the . North. At that hour will occur . the Winter Solstice. For six . months the days will become . longer and longer until they . . reach their longest for the . year in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

GOV. ROLPH PARDONINC !. VIOLATORS
 DRY LAWS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 20. -Gcv. James Rclph Jr, has signed 133 pardons releasing 128 meen and women violatOrs of the repealed Wright Prohi- bition Enforcement Act and five vioiators of the Jones Act, from the city and county. jails. The five Jcnes Act viClators were also serving concurrent Wright Act sentences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
MOther-tO-Be
 Faces Electric
 Chair in Murder

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Three weeks from the ordeal of childbirth, Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson Snipes, twenty nine, stood in general sessions here and listened, stunned into si- lence, as judge told her the State must take her life
 Found guilty of first degree murder in the staying of a rural policeman, the young mother be was sentenced to die in the electric chair April T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
CAN'T AGREE,
 TAKE RECESS

GENEVA, Dec. 20.-The League of Nations Committee of 19, findl ing itself unable to agree on any proposals for settlement of the Sino-Japanese controversy. has ad- burned until January Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
THREE NEGRO
 RAIDERS SHOT
Six Are Under Arrest After Skirmish with Off,
 cers' Posse

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, Dec. 20.-Three negroes were killed late yesterday afternoon in skirmishes with an officers posse in Talla- poosa County. The Sheriff's of flee reported four deputies were wounded.
 Negroes made an attack on the live stock of Cliff James, negro farmer, about 12 miles east of Tallassee. James summoned the authorities and the negro raiders fled. firing as they retreated Three of the negroes were fatally wounded and six others were arrested All involved were share crop farmers, the officials reported.
 Guatemala is believed to be the only country in Central America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20
COPPER PRICE
 TAXES ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-Foreign copper prices were slightly strong CT today at 51O compared to yes- terday's price of 5 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

Latin America, says a U. s. sur vey, has l5 per cent of the poten- tial waterpower of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-20

Ticket purchasers waited in line twenty-seven hours to obtain seats for the opening of Children in Uniform" in London recently.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22

She Where VIII you b. stopping
at when you pet to Paris
He Lady, when pet to Paris
III stpp at nothing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22

Let Us d. The job that your car
needs now and We viii stop at moth
lrp " make you satisfied with the
work We do.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22

heard about the discovery, and
one day a courier from Moscow
appeared in the doctors quar-
ters and asked for spiders. There
were only three on hand then,
and with these three the courier
went back home to make war
upon the bedbugs. Of the Soviet
Republic.
NV station was in Albania. >
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22

MIR. March told me. II hap
pened to make a trip to Athens
before the demand had put much
pressure upon the supply. l got
20 of the spiders and took them
back with me. They did great
slaughter among the bedbugs of
Albania, and their performance
was a valuable aid in our relief
campaign"