davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-30
Vydarena oslava
Washingtona
Sisn Ohio hotelu preplnena. -
Poucne reci vypotute S vel 'kou
pozornost 'Ou.

" nedel'u popoludni mahoning-
ski katolfcki Slovaci dostojne 0.
slavili 200. vyrocic narodenia
Juraja Washingtona, tvorcu spo-
ienych Statov, Davno pred zapo-
iatim programu vel'ka tanecna
siei Ohio hotelu bola preplnena
Slovakmi 20 vsetkych osad v
Youngstowne, Campbell Stru-
theirs, ba boil / iSlovaci Warren
a inych okolitNch mesteciek. Sien
bola vkusne ozdobena americky-
mi zastavami diva obrazy Wash
ingtona okrasl'ovaly javisko. Nez
sa program zapocal, hrala obi IL
bena steeltonska orchestra pana
Michala Pirosku americke slo-
venske piesne.
Oslavu zapocal p. Jozef G.. Vas.
cak, hi. podpredseda 7. X. s. j.
preslovom, na'co spevokol osady
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda zaspieval
hmerick1 narodnd piesen "My
Country" a slovensk1 narodnti
mad Tatrou sa uz neblyska
SpevokoI viedol sbormajster p.
Michal Schromovsky a spreva-
dzala no ma plane 81. Dorota
Schromovsky. Potom p. Vaseak
co riaditel' oslavy, povedal H.
Eodn6 rec o pohnntkach k oslave
tohto najvacsieho Americana a
predstavil pravotara jana A.
IWillu "a prveho recnika.
Pan Willo NAL vel'korys1 pred
hdsku Y anglictine Q zivote Wash:
fngtona, jeho vychove, vo--
jenskych zkisenostiach uz "a
mladi, kcd' ako mladenec M boil
pluk0vnikom v kolonialnej ar
made bral beast bojoch pro-
ii Indianom a Franclzom, nado.
budn1c talk zk1senosti, ktore no
nrcily "a najvyssieho velitel'a re-
volucnych armad v boii "a ne
odvislost'. Potom hovoril Jura.
jovi Westinghouse ako prvom
prezidentovi, ktory dial zaklady
terajsej forme vlady Spoj. Sta
TOW a smeru zahfanicnej politi-
ky znamou vystrahou, aby sa A.
merika nikdy nezamotala do spo-
5enectvi so zahranicnymi kraji.
mani. Washington najlepSie videi
potrebu silnej centralnej vlady,
lebo ako hlavny velitel' armady
nedostaval od vlady takd vFdat
nj pomoc, akd potreboval, ked'-
Ee vlada nebola centralizovana.
Adv. Willo d'alei hovoril pri-
st'ahovanf sa sl6vakov v rokoch
1880 a 1900, kt8f. 'hnani sem dc
krajiny slobody pfenasledovanim
mad 'arskej vlady, priniesli 50
kebou rydze charaktery, mladost'
muznost', vieru Boha, mravy a
tradfcie svojich predkov, elm o
bohatili tito slavnu VAST po.
,nohli ju dusevne j hmotne vybu
dovat'. Pan Willo boil mnoho RAJ
pretrhnuty bdrlivym potleskom
Nasledoval ivy obraz, pred
stavuj1ci prichod slovenskycf
prist 'ahovalcov, ktori slozili pri
sahu vernosti Amerike. Bol *
mlly vyJav oDecenstv0 odusev
meme tlieskalo. 81. Ameriku pred
stavovala Veronika Slifka, stry
ka Sama Richard Volosin, kolo
nistky Rita Troyan q Maria LUZ
"a Volosin a prist'ahovalcov die
tky p. a pi. Witkay.
Pan Vascak nato predstavil .,
klovenskeho recnfka Rev. Stefa
ma Kocisa, duchovneho osad,
Mena Jezis a hi. duchoyneho I
K. s. q. j. Rev. Kocis prednie
SOL zaujfmave crty 20 zivota Ju
rsja Washingtona . bojov q
| neodvislost' PripomenYl, ze
casoch revoldcie bolo td len ii
miliony obyvatel'ov q tych lei
"A AAfA Il. M. ~. ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-30

lost. Washington NAL styroch
generalov katolikov v svojei ar
made, to Irdana Fitzsimmonsa, F
Francnza Lafayetteho Poliakoy
Koszcidszka a Pulaskeho. Wash
ington uznal zasluhy katolikov a
po skoncenf bojoy vysfovil i'm
verejna vd 'aky uznanie.
Spevokol osady Sy. Cyrilla a.
Methoda zaspicval "Ja som Slo-
yak" a predstaveny 'bol DR.. L. O.
Reid, byv. youngstownsky skol-
dozorca a terajsi riaditel' jednej
pansisej skoly v meste. DR.. Reid
recnil zaujimave o Washingtono-
| wi co dzentlmanovi a aristokra-
tovi, ktory vlastnil desat 'tisice
akrov zeme a mnoho otrokov,
ktorych vo svojej zaveti dal o.
slobodit'. Washington miloval
fsvoje vojsko trpel MIN vsetky
t1trapy. Boil vojakom opravdovym
oteom velitePom. Washington,
ako anglicki dzentlman;, boil "a
| osobnii slobodu cloveka, boril sa
"a pravo sddit' obvineneho poro-
tou, vybranou zpomedzi jeho
! spoluobyvatel'ov. Washington sa
boril "a to, ably do dAs floveka
nemohla prfst' hocikedy pglicia
dl'a anglickeho pojmu osUI Nd
prava: "Moj dom je moi Fa-
stiel." Washingtona uznali Ang-
licania "a jedneho z troch-styroch
najvaeslch Anglidanov a posta-
viii mu nadherny pomnik v Lon
dyne ME "a to. ze bojoval proti
Anglii, ale "a to, ze boioval "a
angllcke prava a ldeale slObody.
Dalsim recnfkom boil vynika-
j1ci a obi 'dbeny okresny sudca.
lctih. David G. Jenkins, ktory
tffecniI 3 nabozenske5 znasanlivo-
Isti. Washington boil jednym 2
ttych, ktorf bojovali "a nabozen-
ski znasanlivost' slobodu w.
znavat' akekol'vek nabozenstvo a
"a odluku cirkve Cd statu. Jeho
pricinenim Dol prijaty dodatok
TX 1stave, ze nabozenstvo nema
tbyt' prekazkou ziadnemu obea.
novi v zivote.
| Riaditel' oslavy, p. Vascak pre-
cital telegram Cd hi. spravcu *.
Sokola, p. A. M. Palkovica, v
ktorom oznacuje p. oJozefa Ma
ruskina "a svojho zastupcu ma O.
slave tax p. Maruskin povedal
kratku, ale odusevnujilcu rec. "a
ktord boil odmeneny srdetnym
potleskom.
Potion boil predstaveni PIP. Jo-
zef Martinko, predseda a Jan B.
Hasay, zapisnfk vyboru oslavy,
ktorf najviac pracovali "a zdar
slavnosti p. Martinko povedal
|paru dprimnych, 20 srdca po-
chodiacich SLOW, "a ktore Dol o.
becenstvom aplandovany. Pc do
slove D. Vascaka, v ktorom d'a-
Ikoval vsetkym "a pracu j "a pri-
tomnost' ma oslave, zaspievana
bola hymna 'sHej, Slovaci' O.
becenstvo sa rozislo domov.
| Ma javisku mimo reenikov Sc
deli co cestni hostia Rev. Stefan
Begalla, dRchovny osady Sv. Cy-
rilla Methoda; vypomocny du-
chovny tel osady Rev. Michal
Tondra; Rev. Jozef Z. Kostik,
duchovny osady Sv Alzbety
Rev. Jozef Krispinsky, duchov-
lny osady Najsv. Trojice; Rev.
Juraj Novak, duchovny osady
ISv. jana Krstitel'a; Rev. M.
Hreha, pomocny duchovny osady
Mena Jezis; okr. sudca Wood
tside a koroner DIR. Hayes.
i Clenmi usporiadajdceho vybo.
Eru boil este: PAM NJ. Danko.
Ipodpredsedkyna; Matej Martin
10, pokladnik; Maria G. Slifka
Til xS+ LKSzT ! .To,af ~ u.S
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

dent kills the millions of germs that
cause most tooth and gum troubles and
helps to make teeth absolutely clean.
Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth
right down to the natural white enamel
and soon makes them more attractive
than ever. Itrefreshes the mouth and
stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of
Kolynos today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
SOCIAL PARLEY
SET At HOWARD

DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, of New
York. editor of the Crisis, and
DR.. Raymond L. Buehl, director
of the Foreign Policy Association,
will be speakers at the intercol-
legiate social science conference
at Howard University April 20
and 80.
The general theme will be
Facing Current Conflicts in
American Life.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, pres
ident of the university, will well
come the conference at a special
assembly in Rankin Memorial
Chapel on the opening day
Speakers will include DR.. Charles
Wesley, Emmett E. Dorsey, and
DR.. AbraLl L. Harris.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
TRADE REVIVAL
IN MARYLAND

The Department of Labor's
campaign for a Better Business
Revival" in Maryland by educat-
ing people to buy State products,
is meeting with success, Raymond
w. Bellamy, Federal employment
director Of Maryland, said today.
Bellamy said the idea had keen
taken up by chain and individual
stores and grocers' associations
throughout the State. He is now
endeavoring to interest chambers
of commerce, boards of trade
and such organizations as the
Kiwanis, Rotary and Exchange
Clubs in the campaign.
Since the stores began to make
special displays of Maryland
goods they had had difficulty in
keeping State products in stock,
he explained.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Fast of Days
Ends in Death
Of Yet at 88

MEANWHILE, Ohio, April 20
GN.SJ The long fast Of Will
son Fitzwater, 88, civil war vet
eran who lost his appetite 81
days ago following a serious i'll
ness, was ended today in death.
Too weak to move and his
once large frame reduced to 125
pounds, Fitzwater died in his
cottage here, where he had lived
for two years with the family
Of Carl Hughes, a negro.
Hughes, who prepared dozens
of eggnogs for Fitzwater. while
the aged veteran was unable to
take anything else. made prep
arations for the funeral today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Poppy Posters Due
May I, Entrants Told

All posters in the poppy con-
test sponsored by the national
and departmental organizations
Of the American Legion sub
mitted by students of Alexandria
schools must be in the hands of
the committee not later than
May l. according to Mre. Leroy
E. Peabody, chairman.
The best poster selected will
be sent to the national poppy
chairman. The national prize
will be $25 and department prizes
are IS and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Debt ArmiStiCe Hit
In Commons

LONDON. April 20 0.N.S). .
The failure of Chancellor of the
Exchequer Neville Chamberlain
to make provision for war-debt
payments to the United States in
his new budget was discussed in
the House of Commons today.
Sir Alexander Sandeman, con-
servative, suggested that the
government consider the advisa-
bility of drawing up another bud
get in August, when the results
of war debt and reparations
negotiations and the Ottawa con-
ference become known"
Clement Attlee, Laborite, bitter
~ criticized the budget, particu-
larly omission of the debt pay.
ments. He said:
The chancellor, apparently,
hoped he would not have to nay
the American debt with inter
est, but there are already re-
minderS from the other side of
the Atlantic that there is not
the slightest chance of our get
ting relief from that quarter"
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Ugly yellow vonishes
teeth WHITEN !, - ;"Sss: s. sss:

If you think yellow, stained, insight
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos-a half-inch of this
amazing dental cream on dry brush
twice daily. In 8 days you'll see your
mistake. Your teeth will look 3 shades
winter!
Kolynos-unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fissure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre-
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
flood LEVEE
CONSIDERED

Construction of an emergency
levee at the rear of the Navy
Department between that build
ing and Lincoln Memorial Re
flecting Pool will be one of two
steps proposed by public park
engineers as a means of pre-
venting future flood conditions
in downtown Washington, it was
revealed today.
The proposal will be submitted
at the monthly meeting of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission next Friday
and Saturday
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
SENATORS RAP
ENGLAND FOR
DEBT DEAL

Great Britain's failure to make
any provision in her budget for
resuming payment on her war
debts to the United States had
the effect today of provoking the
Senate to renewed criticism of
Europe's attitude on this problem.
Although it has been repeat
edly denied, the Senate suspects
that StimSOn's trip to Europe
concerns the debtS-reparationS
tangle as much if not more than
disarmament, which is the os-
tenSible purpose of his tourney.
The temper of the Senate was
plainly shown by Senators Borah
(R) of Idaho, Lewis CD of
Illinois, Reed (RO of Pennsyl-
vania, and Howell (R0 of Ne
braska.
After Borah had asSailed the
persistent propaganda for can
collation. of the debts which en-
anates from abroad and from
some sources in this country.
Senator Lewis said:
"Tf l had my way would
withdraw any American repre-
sentative from this gathering
at Geneva and say to Europe,
If you are sincere sit down
and work out your own plan
of disarmament and show us
some real faith
So far as the Senate is con-
cerned Europe will resume pay
ments to the American Treasury
or Europe will default.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
| ET

LAST SUMNER the
B & o introduced to the
world the first completely
air-conditioned train in
railroad history the
COLUMBIAN, between New
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
HIS CAR seized,
PAYS TAXES

William S. Hoge, real estate
man, of 1927 K st. N. W., whose
car was attached last week for
delinquent taxes, yesterday ap-
peared at the office of Charles
4. Jesse, Arlington county treas
urer. and paid all but disputed
portion of his bill.
Hoge's car was levied on oy
Sheriff Howard B. Fields when he
went to the courthouse on bust.
ness. lie owed $426 on property
in Arlington county and yester-
day he raid $215.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Ferry Company Asks
Court to Reconsider

The Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry
Company has asked the United
States Supreme Court to recon-
slider its recent decision sustain
ing the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission order authorizing the
Chesapeake Beach Railway to
operate a ferry across Chesapeake
Bay.
The railway. which operates a
rail line from Washington to
Chesapeake Beach on the western
side of the bay, wants to operate
a ferry from its Chesapeake
Beach terminal to the Eastern
Shore in Dorchester county.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

York and Washington. The train received such
instant and tremendous acclaim that we decided
also to air-condition the NATIONAL LIMITED and
CAPITOL LIMITED, two of the finest trains rum
ming between the East and the West. Today will
mark the initial run of the NATIONAL LIMITED
as a completely air-conditioned train. And by the
middle of next month the CAPITOL LIMITED will
be similarly equipped.
Beginning today, you can travel to Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Springfield, Louisville, or St. Louis,
in the utmost comfort, no matter how hot and
sultry the weather outside. Every car on the air.
conditioned NATIONAL LIMITED will be refresh
ingly cool, clean, and quiet.
Fresh air is constantly drawn in from the out
side; dust, SCOT and smoke are removed; un-
pleasant summer humidity is corrected; the clean,
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

pure air is arti6cialy cooled to precisely the right
temperature and then circulated gently and
evenly, without draft, throughout each car.
Windows are for vision only. Being closed, they
keep impurities from entering, and add greatly
to the quietness inside the cars.
We invite you aboard the NATIONAL LIMITED
for your next trip West. You will experience the
greatest comfort you have ever known in rail-
road travel. Besides this new feature of air
conditioning, we believe you will enjoy the
appointments of the sunroom-observation-lou
car, club car, Colonial diner, and parlor cars,
and the helpful attitude of the train personnel
stewards, train secretary, maid-manicure, and
ho orhor-1yolat
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Car Crash Breaks
Lea of Pedestrian

Frank D. Andre, "a, of lot Fifth
st. S. E., is recovering today from
injuries received when struck
last night by an automobile at
Eighth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast.
Andrew Chiarodo, 38, of 226
Second st. N. W., operator of the
car. took Andre to Casualty Hos
pital, where it is said his leg is
fractured.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
MEET IN TAKoMA PARK

The Brotherhood of the Presby.
terian Church of Takoma Park
will hold its regular meeting to-
night in the church.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
GARDEN CLUB MEETS

The Neighborhood Garden Club
of Gaithersburg met today in
Firemen's Hall. Round table dis,
cussions were held.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

The state printing office at Sac
ramento will print $4,000 text
books on arithmetic.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

charge of entertaining visitors who
call at the various buildings dur
ing the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
0C0TILL0 new
DESERT RESORT
WEST OF VALLEY

Spending American money in
America and seeing the beauties of
this country instead of Europe, is
advocated by the sponsors of Oco-
tillo, the desert resort now being
| developed just west of Coyote
Wells on the San Diego highway.
Site for the townsite was located
by Peter Jacobs and sons, develop
ers of Descanso Park, with the idea
of founding restricted high class
community where those desiring to
do so could take advantage of the
invigorating and health giving dry
desert air and sunshine.
Ocotillo is % miles west of Ell
Centre on the San Diego highway,
and according to Jacobs is already
attracting many visitors each week
end, as high as 60 cars being
counted in one day.
West of Ocotillo and within
walking distance, is crescent
shaped amphitheater of picturesque
mountains, offering unique beauty
in their various colorings. Vividly
painted canyons, marine, alluvial
and conglomeratc formations. ex-
tinct VOLCANOES, lava beds, and the
bed of the sea hoiSted on mountain
tops, are some of the rare sights
which add to the charm of this
| desert community.
A wonderful collection of desert
specimens has been gathered for
exhibition at Ocotillo, including
shale gypsum, graphite, marble
quartz, petrified wood, gourds, tur-
ties. Lizards and rabbits.
The soil formation of Ocotillo is
coarse sand and gravel, making it
free from mud or dirt. The alti-
tude ranges around 500 feet above
sea level and the temperature reg
| listers about 10 degrees cooler in the
summer and 10 warmer in the WIN
ter, than in Imperial Valley prop
er. A weather station has been re-
Gently established
An abundant supply of water for
domestic use is available, the
streets are graded and beautiful
civic center established with walks
and benches, uniquely decorated
with desert plants. Landscaping
has been started and the public is
invited to drive out and inspect
Ocotillo at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WEEK PROGRAM
STARTS MONDAY

Public Schools week begins April
25, for all schools in the Central
Union High and Ell Centro Ele-
mentary districts, the annual event
sponsored by the Masonic lodges
of the community.
Schools already are engaged in
preparing special programs and ex-
hibits, definite details of which
will be announced later.
Some idea OF the type of enter
tainments to be presented by the
schools may be obtained from pre-
liminary announcements made by
those in charge at buildings in Ell
Centre. Harding school will pre-
sent a May festival some afternoon
during the week; Mckinley is pre-
pairing programs and exhibits for
each room in the building; Wilson
school will have a varied musical
program some evening during the
week; Lincoln school plans room
programs and exhibits; the high
school will show moving pictures
illustrating the early life of George
Washington and both East Side
schools will present clever and en-
tertaining programs.
Each school is to function as a
unit in the programs for the week,
no general union event being plan
ned. School pupils will be in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
TranscOntinental
Cayalcade Due To
Stop Tn FL CentrO

Ell PASO, Texas, April IA
Especial for the Broad
way of America motorcade from
Broadway, New York City, to
BroaGway, 5an E<egD, are working
out rapidly, F. o. Mackey, presi-
dent of the Broadway association,
said here today The motorcade
will leave New York early the
morning of May 3, reaching San
Diego the night of May IL. The
convention will be held in San
Diego May 13 and IA
Several hundred cars will be in
line when the motorcade rolls into
San Diego, Mackey said. San
Diego, through the. chamber of
commerce, San Diego California
club and the Automobile Club of
Southern California, is arranging
an elaborate program of entertain
ment for the delegates.
J. H. Greene, secretary of the
Colorado, Texas, chamber of COM
merce, has announced that the
famous Gold Medal Boys Band OF
Colorado. the official Broadway
band, will join the motorcade at
Colorado and will be available for
band concerts at stopping points
enroute to San Diego. The band
will play for the convention.
A miniature motorcade, headed
by President Mackey, will leave E.
Paso April 25 for New York, tc
form the nucleus for the motor
cade leaving the metropolis. Macy
ey and his associates will visit
every city on the route and make
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

Last season the Orland Orange
Growers association shipped Sc
cars of oranges for which $4,000
were received.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
CHAMBER ASKED
TO HALT OLYMPIC
GAMES TAKERS

Cooperation of all the chambers
of commerce in the state has been
asked by the California State
Chamber of Commerce in the ef-
fort of that body to fight against
unauthorized or fake" selling
schemes which are claiming en-
dorsement or connection with the
Olympic Games. The Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce has received
communications from the state or
ganization and from the Los Ange-
! les chamber asking that they give
publicity to these schemes and has
/, pledged its support in the cam
paign to discredit all but author
lied Olympic Games advertising.
N. H. Sloane, general manager of
the state chamber, states, in a
letter to Robert Hays, manager of
the Ell Centre chamber, 1--WE are
advised that already individuals
have been trying to sell false Gre
dentials, stickerS, stamps, souven-
irs, booklets, and advertising, all
falsely claiming endorsement or
approval by the Olympic Games
committee. The official Olympic
Games committee has endorsed no
such movements. There is only
one authorized souvenir booklet"
of the Olympic Games, and that
is put out by the Neuner Printing
and Lithographing company of
Los Angeles. 1t will contain no
advertising.
Hays also is Informed that the
national Olympic Games commit
tee has endorsed the sale of Olym-
pic automobile plates by the VAN
Spere Sales corporation, with a
certificate attached to each set of
plates, signed by the treasurer of
the committee George w. Graves
of Detroit. The national commit
tee is also raising funds to finance
the American team in the games
by direct subscription through re-
SponSible committees in each COM
munity.
While the Ell Centre chamber
has had no reports or inquiries
concerning sales of advertising or
other material purported to have
the approval of the Olympic Games
committee, it is sending out a
warning to local business houses
and individuals to watch for any
schemes which they may suspect
and report them to the local
chamber. Any such movements
will be referred to the state cham
ber in order that the money of the
individual merchant will not be
wasted and that any funds raised
will go to the Olympic Games
committee where it will be used TO
finance the American team and to
help in making a success of the
games which are of such great i'm
portance to the entire Pacific
Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
COUNTY HEALTH CONSERVATION
COST REPORTED EXTREMELY LOW

Recent Investigations reveal that
but one-fourth of a cent from each
dollar spent for county government
tai purposes is devoted to conserya-
ton of health, according to DR..
Warren F.. Fox, county health Of
ficer. The information is con-
tanned in the monthly bulletin of
the county health department.
Deductions were made from fl
nancial and statistical reports of
the county auditor for 1880 and
1881. All county health programs
must be carried out with the funds
thus derived.
During 1881 and 1892, 1905 school
children were examined with 1912
defects discovered, also 1245 vision
tests were made and 2056 notices
we're sent parents of school chill
dren.
For the period beginning Febru-
airy 27 and continuing through the
week of April 2, total of 60 COM
municable diseases were reported
Cooperation of all physicians is
requested in reporting cases of
communicable diseases.
No new cases of tuberculosis
were reported and only one case of
diphtheria.
Since summer weather is not far
distant, DR.. Fox advises that par
ents and children be protected
against typhoid fever by immuniz-
alton treatments.
In his report, Dr. Fox points out
that some city officers fail to file
weekly reports with the county
health office. This oversight, he
explained, is a detriment to the
work of the department as it pre-
vents a true and accurate picture
being presented to schools, physic-
ianS and business men of the val
| ley.
Animal rabies continues to be a
serious problem, according to DR..
Fox. The quarantine within cer-
tain parts of the county still is in