davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
LET AUEHBACHs PLEXUs DO 1T

Prof. A. j. Carlson, distinguished
psychologist, says that Auerbach's
plexus is the brain of the intestine.
It is brain much older and better
organized than that of man, who
lightly attempts to interfere with a
biologic function established in all
forms of life throughout the ages,
adds a noted physician, in note to
the profession giving the reasons why
he has ceased to employ the internal
bath" or colon irrigation, after many
years of experience with it in prac-
tice. The first reason he mentions
is that the more one irrigateS, the
more mucus is secreted; in other
words, the irrigations produce the ex-
cessiva secretion of mucus. The ply
sician CDR. Horace w. Sope) adds
that the same mucus and foul ma
terial can be secured by irrigating
even persons with normal colons, If
the irrigations are kept up long
enough. In fact, the material is the
normal contents of the small intes-
tine.
But what is this Auerbach's pleXus?
Is it bit of equipment that wiseacres
are born without? No, every one with
intestines has an Auerbach's pleXuS,
only too many of us haven't the in
tcstines to let Auerbach's pleXus do
what it is so we'll fitted to do. We're
such gullible lot that We take all
the old quac5 scares quite seriously
and stumble along from day to day
believing something terrible will hap
pen if we forget our bowels or our
daily regulator and leave it to Auer-
bach's.
Auerbach's plexus is kind of sub
station of the sympathetic or Gas 1t
is now called) the automatic nervous
system which controls the contrac-
tons Of involuntary muscle as in the
heart, stomach and intestine, and the
secretions of glands. A 'pleXus' con-
sistS of some nerve cells and nerve
filaments to conduct impulses, all in
trinsic or built in the organ. 1t is the
cardiac plexus which keeps an ami
mails heart beating for many minutes
after it is eXcised. 1t is Auerbachs
plexus that keeps a cats digestive
functions going Tor hours or days
after the organs have been removed
from the carcass and severed from
the brain.
It is Auerbach's plexus that keeps
those of us who know enough physl-
ology to rely on it smiling.
1 say The first five days are the
hardest" when you join The Breakers
and renounce all physic or other un'
natural interference. BY that near
it takes five days for most dumb lay
men to forget all they know which
amt so about the action OF the bow
els. Some victims of the constipation
habit win the battle in three days
Others have to struggle for a week
Not few give up and return to phys
les or enemas after few days o.
half hearted effort. It's all a ques'
ton of the victims I. @. If the par.
ents have sufficient intelligence wher
the child is young the child will MOI
cultivate the constipation habit.
Victims who do not feel enough
confidence to go ahead and just quit
using physic aids on their own, may
get the necessary assurance and guild
ance in the booklet. THE Constipa'
ton Habit" which, alas, sets you bacl
dime. Besides the coin (not stamps
you must inclcse a Scent stamped
envelope bearing your address (no
the incorrect "City' or "Local')
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
NO NEED FOR NUDITY

advocate entire exposure OF the hui
man body to the sun to prevent rick
cts are all wet, according to the find
ings Of Prof. Arthur Knudson Of the
Albany Medical College. He says the
exposure Of the hands and face to
the suns beneficial influence is
enough to insure this valuable pro-
lection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
and Morganish apparel. But selling
cigaretS.

and Morganish apparel. But selling
cigarets.
AS a gent who has owed Charlie
Coe two blue chips Vnce that sum-
mer night poker game two seasons
ago, I'm all for the hit he made in
broadcasting the Schmeling-Sharkey
fight. Prosperity, they say, makes
men forget their old friends! And it's
much pleaSanter to hear fellow get
excited over couple of nose thump-
ers than to hear him repeating
through the night: Raise you three
49,.
SIDE-SHOW
Forty-second street, just west of
Broadway, offers on a Sunday night
a better show than may be observed
in the theater belt to the eastward.
Hudson River boats, discharging
their throngs, unleash a dancing
crowd of pretty maids. From base
ment rathskellers come the tin-panny
notes of player pianos. Unplotted
dramas are acted in front of the cider
resorts and gaudily painted spaghetti
cafes.
+, For no particular reason that any,
| one in the street could supply, four
men came running at top speed out
of a darkened doorway just before a
recent midnight. Crowds gathered on
the pavement and muffled shot
sounded from within. Yet there was
nothing in the papers.
An ice cream vending tenor yodels
from his stand. Ukuleles strum as
excursionists march toward Broad
way.
It's one of the big towns better
| side ShoWS-and all free!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health
a
ink No made queries not
Address DR.. William Brady in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

OF the s6 members Of the Senate
81 are lawyers.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
ACREAGE INCREASE
CALLED NOMINAL
Agriculture Department Com.
pares Figures With
Harvest Records.

Agriculture Department officials are
not greatly concerned over the 1000, 900
acre increase In world wheat acreage
over last year as reported by the Inter
national Institute of Agriculture in
Rome. They say it is not really an in
crease over last years paintings.
They pointed out that the 7.00O, ,000-
acre increase in United States Spring
wheat is found in comparing farmers
intentions to plant with the acreage
actually harvested last year, which was
reduced to 100000 by drought and
heavy abandonment. The average acre
age planted in this area in recent years
is 21.000,0OO acres. the amount ex-
pected to be sown this Spring II tnten-
tions are carried out as reported.
United States Winter wheat acreage
remaining for harvest on May ! was
32,277,0O0, as against Al, 10000 on the
corresponding date last year, q reduc-
ton of more than 5000, 600.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
BOARD BIDS AGAIN
TO BUY U. S. WHEAT
Kansas City Organization Of
fers Export Price for co.
100000 Bushels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 27.-Through
w. B. Lincoln. president of the Kansas
City Board Of Trade, grain men here
yesterday repeated their offer to pur-
chase the entire Farm Board holdings
Of cash wheat at the price the board is
offering it at the Gulf and Atlantic
seaboard for export.
In again offering to purchase the sur
plus, estimated at 90.000,O0O bushels,
the Kansas City grain men denied a
public statement of the board that the
private trades purchase offer had been
at figure Is to 20 cents below the
market.
Lincoln characterized the boards
statement as gross Misrepresentation
of facts.
Realizing fully the depressing influ-
ence of Government wheat" he said.
'the grain men made numerous pro-
posals seeking to get rid Of this wheat
surplus, and the prevailing market price
has governed each offer made.
AT no time did the trade underbid
on this grain. The effect of this Gov
ernment surplus has so undermined
normal merchandising methods that we
had only the public interests and that
of the country at heart, SO that conf
dcnce would be revived in our markets
to hasten the return of normalcy."
Evening star., 1932-05-27
SUSPENSION PROTESTED.
Head Of Farmers National Grain Cor
pOrati0n Defends Updike Co.

CHICAGO. May 27 (P.-C. E. HUFF,
president Of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation, last night described
as mot only far-fetched. but without
merit" the charges upon which the
Chicago Board Of Trade suspended the
Updike Grain Co., subsidiary Of the
Farm Board-sponsored cooperative.
Denying that Updike officials made
false afddavits as to Updike stock
ownership, Huff said an afidavit filed
with the Board Of Trade clearly shows
Farmers National Grain Corporation
to be the holder of the large majority
of the stock" with Huff, George S.
Minor, Farmers National general man
ager, and j. P. Florentine, Updike Sec
retary, holding one share each and F.
j. Thatcher the remainder.
1t was clearly inferred, he added,
that this was for corporate conven-
ience"
Florentine and Thatcher had their
trading privileges suspended by the
board.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
ELECTRIC SHOW TODAY
Novel Devices Arranged by Cath.
olic U. Students.

Many novel devices have been pre-
pared by electrical engineering students
OF Catholic University for public eX-
hibit Of electrical apparatus today, to-
dents and the public have been invited
to see the electrical engineering labora-
tories in operation and hear explana-
tions by students, who arranged the
display under direction of Prof. Thomas
MacKavanagh. Robert F. Brady, Natalie
Caponiti and John H. Hickey compose
the student committee in charge.
California is cosmopolitan-Spanish,
Indian, Chinese and British.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
MANSFIELD PRAISED
Circus Fans Official Thanks Artist
for Series.

for Series.
Dick Mansfield, cartoonist OF Those
Were the Happy Days" and Who Re-
members?" appearing in The Sunday
Star, was praised for his cartoons on
May IS of circus characters and events
in letter from Melvin D. Hildreth.
local lawyer and a national director of
the Circus Fans Association.
The series referred to appeared under
the heading Those Were the Happy
Days" In the letter, Mr.. Hildreth said
in part:
II desire to thank you for the splen-
did historic cartoon which appeared in
the magazine section on Sunday, May
Is. Your cartoon IS highly priced by
those who love the circus and will be
retained by them as an interesting and
accurate memento."
Evening star., 1932-05-27
TWO SOUGHT IN ROBBERY
Suspects in Taxicab Hold-Up Be.
Ieved to Be Soldiers.

Two young men. believed to be SOL
diers. are being sought by police fol-
lowing hold-up Of Malcolm F. Croc-
kett, taxicab driver. Of Del Ray. Va,
last night. Crockett said the men en-
ployed him about 1890 o'clock to drive
them to Clarendon, Va.
Shortly after crossing the river, the
driver reported. one of the men told
him to hand it over" pressing pistol
against his side.
Crockett said he gave them $3.50 and
the two men quickly disappeared.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

India is neither a British dominion
nor a crown colony, but separate en-
pire, with the King of England as En-
perOr
Evening star., 1932-02-14
All Classes of Life
To Honor Washington
At Bicentennial Ball
Representatives From Ev-
cry State to Be Present for
Dance on February %.

The George Washington Bicentennial
ball to be held under the auspices Of
the New England States and the Thir-
teen Original Colony State Societies will
be an event in which history will re-
peat itself. At this affair rich and poor,
high and low classes Of life will meet
to nav homage to a national hero. From
North and South, East and West, even
the Philippine Islands, people will
gather in the Willard Hotel on the
evening of February %, at 8:3o o'clock
and commemorate the 200th anniver-
sary of the birth Of the Father Of our
Nation. The commemoration will last
two hours, followed by a grand ball.
Music will be rendered by the last
inaugural ball orchestra.
The public feature of the celebration
on the 22d Of February will be the
rendition of Colonial songs by the world
famous Madrigal Singers, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Joe Milton Sylvester.
They will sing: "An Old English Hunt
THE Glorious Name of Washington, u
"Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" and
"Oh. Soldier, Soldier" The Capitol So
ciety of the Children of the American
Revolution, directed by their president,
Mrs Henry Sawtelle, will do the minuet.
Representative William Tierney of
Connecticut will be the honor speaker.
The ball room will be decorated with
the continental colors of gold and buff,
and the boxes will be decorated with
fans of Washington and red white and
blue. Most of the dances OF the evening
will be spotlight dances. The Ticket
Committee last night reported that there
are still a few boxes available. Tickets
may be secured at the Willard Hotel or
from Elmer E. Field, president of the
New England Society. 1853 @ street,
Potomac 46l4. or from Miss Elizabeth
Groves, secretary Of the Delaware So
ciety. or Mrs. Frank Hickey Of the
Massachusetts Society.
The presidents of the Thirteen Origi-
nal Colony States. announced their host
esses as follows: Maine, Miss Mary WAL
lace; New Hampshire. Miss Flora Whit
ing Vermont, Mrs. Rose Pennell;
massachusetts. Mrs Frank Hickey
Connecticut. Miss E. Dorothy Robinson
Rhode Island, Miss Thelma Thomas
New York, Mrs. William Carr; New Jer-
sey, Miss Betty Durr; Pennsylvania
Miss Ruth Paugh; Delaware, Miss Eliza
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Eastern Star Members
Lean Year Dance

Final arrangements for the leap year
dance and card party to be given by
Bethany Chapter, No. "a, Order of the
Eastern Star. on February 90 at the
Raleigh Hotel were completed at
meeting held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence M. Berrett. Mrs. Ethel
D. Morris, chairman, is being assisted
by Mr.. Clarence M Berrett as vice
chairman. Miss Georgia Johnson and
Mrs. Ella Logsdon will have charge OF
cards and prizes.
The following members Of the COM
mittec, as well as the entire chapter
membership, are keeniy interested in
the success OF this leap year event:
Matron, Amelia R. Marshall: patron,
Harry A. Leighton; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Alf. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Berrett Mr. and Mrs. John B. Broad
dus. MI and Mrs. Joseph H. Bait, Miss
Florence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
L. Cogan. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
die Crandall Mr.. and Mrs: Earl F.
Danforth. Mrs. Louise Dellett, Miss
Beulah Dermott. Miss Aurelia Do
browolski, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Dunham, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Douan,
Miss Viola Erskine. Miss June Flan-
nagan. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Fosse,
Miss Corine Frier, Mrs. Nell Gompers,
Mrs Bertha Greevy, Mrs. Kate B.
Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomfield
H. Howard
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Historic Committee to
Hear Miss Richards Speak

Miss Janet Richards will address the
State Historical Committee of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
in the Willard room of the Willard Ho-
tel, Thursday morning at 11:15 o'clock
Miss Richards will speak on Washing
ton and Yorktown, with a most inter-
esting account of her personal touch
with the distinguished guests, descend
ants of the men who aided us in Sc
curing our independence.
Mrs. David D. Caldwell. vice president
general: Miss Helen Hormon. State re-
gent. and Mrs. Harry ColfaX Grove,
State vice regent, are among those plan
ming to attend this meeting, to which
all members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution are cordially in
vited. Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, State
historian will preside.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

en- Thursday evening at her home on
Elm street.
Miss Myrtle Stuckey OF Cincinnati,
Ohio. is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Fox on Leland street.
The Missionary Society Of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will sponsor
play and social evening on Tuesday
at pm. in the assembly room of the
church.
Miss Rena Smith. who has been the
house guest of her brother inlaW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith, OF
Cedar parkway, has returned to her
home in Greensboro, NJ c.
Mrs. Luther F. Speer has returned to
her home, 1901 Jocelyn street after
being called to Harrisburg. Pa. on &C
count of the illness and death of her
sister, Mrs. Ella J. Payord.
The Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority will hold supper
Sunday evening at the home of Mrs.
Lorena Galbraith, 6203 Stratford road,
Chevy Chase. Md. as its last rush party
of the season. Invitations have been
mailed to 20 rushees, ali Jaw students at
National University.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

and Mary College. Mr.. Conger received
his A. B. degree from George Wash
ington University, class 1880, and will
graduate from the George Washington
Law School in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cowan Ramage
gagement Of their daughter, Josephine
Ccwan, to Mr.. Robert Caldwell McCann
of Richmond, Va. Mr. McCann is the
son of Mrs. Daniel McCann and the
late DR.. McCann Of Bangor, Me. The
wedding will take place early in May.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramage and Miss Ramage
will be at home this afternoon from S
to o'clock. No cards have been is
sued.
The. Rev. William Jackson Morton
D. D., and Mrs. Morton of Alexandria
Va, announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Caroline Fitzhugh, to Mr.
Calvert Brent Morgan, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Williams Morgan OF
Washington. The wedding will take
place in the early Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Hutchison
announce the engagement Of the lat
ter's niece, Miss Maude T. Adrian, to
Mr.. Nelson B. Dooley of Roanoke. Va.
The wedding will take place March "a
in WaShinptOn
Evening star., 1932-02-14
U. D. C. Chapter Plans
Benefit Gard PARTY

The benefit dance given annually by
the j. E. B. Stuart Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. has been
announced for Tuesday evening, March
1. at Meridian Mansions 2400 Six
teenth street. The proceeds from this
dance will be used In the chapters re-
lief work. Bridge tables will be pro-
vided in the lounge for those who pre-
fer cards to dancing.
Miss Mary Waynick of the Lombardy
Apartments Is in charge of arrange
ments for this event. Those on the
committee assisting her are Miss Vir-
ginia Alexander, Miss Sydney Alexan-
der, Mrs Julia o. Almond, Miss Ethel
Berry, Mrs. John Coulter, Mrs. Lewis
P. Clephane, Miss Margaret Cockrell
Miss Marian Hardy, Miss Frances Phil
lips. Miss Florence Sweet. Mrs. Albion
w. Tuck and Miss Meta Watts.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

oeth Groves: Virginia, Miss Frances
.infoote; North Carolina, Miss Jane
Newton; South Carolina, Mrs. H. H.
ELL, and Georgia, Mrs. Kathleen Tur-
Ter.
All residents from the District of
Columbia and the States are also in
vited to participate in the affair.
Additional box holders announced this
week are: Senator Arthur Capper,
Senator Frederic Walcott, Senator Cool
idge and Miss Coolidge, Representative
and Mrs. Donald Partridge, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Edward Goss, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Morgan Sanders, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Samuel Kendall
Representative and Mrs. Richard Free
man and Representative and Mrs. Rob-
ert Houston.
The Entertainment Committee Is
headed by Mrs. Lena Gibbs. The execu-
tive chairman of the affair is Mr.. Law
renee Moran,
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Silver Wedding Day
Marked by Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armistead
Hanson received in their home. 3714
Thirteenth street northwest, February
6, in honor of the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of their marriage They
stood under bower of silver and bells
to greet their guests and were as
sisted by their daughter, Miss Mamie
IAnson, and their son, Mr. Robert
Hanson. Mrs. Laura Holmes. Mrs.
Robert Cole, Miss Della Maddox, Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Burkholder, A. Stuart Burch and
Mrs. A. B. Holmes assisted.
A dainty Southern Maryland supper
was served to many Maryland and
Washington guests. A shower of hand
some silver gifts was presented by
friends.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Washington and Virginia
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson J. James of 1904
kalmia road announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Louise Barry, to Mr..
Barnard Wallace Conger of this city.
No date is set for the wedding
Miss James is a graduate of William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

Make two suits out of one. A very fine
grade of flannel. Can be worn with
any coat. Absolutely free with your
order for suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

Club and will be held at the
Masonic temple at Noblesville.
Invocation will be asked by the
Rev @. E. Jones. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Mobiles
vile. POSTMASTER will be Roger
Roberts, president Of the Hamilton
County Nature Study Club.
Butler, the Ornithologist" will be
the topic Of Samuel Z. Perkins III.
field lecturer for the Maryland con-
servstion department: DR.. Marcus
Ward Lyon Jr, president of the
American Society of Mammalogists,
will talk on Butler, the Mammalo-
gist". Msgr. Francis H. Gavisk,
member of the state board of chart
ties, on Butler, the Social Worker:
DR.. William A. Mills, former presi-
dent Of Hanover college, on Butler.
the Educator; John S. Wright, past
president of the Indiana Academy
Of Science, and DR.. Fernadus Payne,
now president, on Buffers work with
that organization; DR.. Earl Brooks,
president Of the Indiana Audubon
Society, will speak on Butler and
the Indiana Audubon Society,"" and
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown on But
Ter the Neighbor."
The year book of the Audubon So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

These finely tailored garments were
ordered but never left my shop upon
completion. You'll pick mp real
bargain if we can fit you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

cinity who will take the outing are
as follows:
J. Il. Campbell. Candy; Carney Nuns-
maker. west Newton; Henry Amt. ga East
Raymond street: Edward Dirks. 50 ken
mora road: Robert scroean Jr., 1851 North
Pennsylvania street; James Goods ze2I
Broadway; Robert Shaw. Shirley. Jimmy
Cole, 3437 College avenue; James Small
1928 East Riverside drive; Ralph Nessler
Jr.. 4034 Guilford avenue: Samuel Green
burg. ISIS Park avenue: George and I'd
liam Henry Harrison Jr 5T29 washington
boulevard; Farber Marvin. 2440 North
Meridian street: william Guidone 5000
Pleasant Run boulevard, Bob jackson T47
Berkley road; Jack Gano 800 East Eirhtv-
seventh street; Albert Gisier. 5i39 East
Michigan street; Billy Paterson. lS2 West
Fifty-second street. and William Hail Jr..
1914 Sutherland avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

ing this year viii be canoe trip up
Tippecanoe river for older boys. An
other trip will be to Michigan City
for inspection of the U. S. S. Hawk,
Indiana naval reserve ship. and the
United States coast guard station.
The camp is open to boys from
3 to II years. 1t is located on
Bass lake at Knox.
staff of instructors includes DR..
Frank Hedden, Butler university,
coach; Cedric White, seamanship
instructor: Richard Woolery, assist
ant seamanship instructor; Ralph
Moore. woodcraft instructor, and
Kenneth Campbell, military and
sports instructor.
Boys from indianapolis and vi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
HIGH TRIBUTES
WILL Be PAID
CITY SCIENTIST
Or. Amos Butler Testi-
moniaI Dinner to Be Held
at NOhIesYiIIe.

Tribute TO DR.. Amos Butler Of
Indianapolis as ornithologist, MAN.
nnalogist, social worker, educator,
founder Of the Indiana Academy Of
Science and the Audubon Society.
vii be paid by various leaders of
the thought represented by the
subject at the testimonial dinner in
Buffers honor tonight.
The dinner has been arranged by
The Hamilton County Nature Study
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

ciety is this year dedicated to Or.
Butler and carries his biography
and bibliograp ply. DR.. Butler was
one Of the founders Of the society.
He also was founder Of the
American Forestry Association, So
ciety Of Msmmalogists and the Indi-
ana Academy of Science.
The Hamilton county nature study
club has previously honored DR.. w.
S. BlatchIey and DR.. Stanley Coulter
in a similar manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
TWIN FAWNS ARE BORN
Mother Originated From Herd on
Farm of Washington.
b. Science Service

~ I.IIFTIIt I1FT IFlE
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Twin
fawns have been born at the United
States national geological park here
to q doe originating from the herd
of Virginia deer at Mt. Vernon. It
is believed that this herd was
founded by George Washington.
Twin births are infrequent among
deer.
Another recent arrival at the zoo
is a baby sea lion, the first to be
born here in many years.