davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

Accidents in factories of Britain are more frequent between 10 and II o'clock on Monday morning than during any other hour of the week. -A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
Alexander Lyall
 Died Yesterday

(Continued from Page 1)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

tive in the Stony Fork local. He in turn referred me to w. J. Stone, of Pineville. counsel for the Ma tiOna1 Miners uniou
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

Sc VENDE una vaca Jersey,
saludable y joven; un separator
de crema, electrico; dos incu-
badoars electricas, etc,
P. o. Box 1888. Tampa. o la
me al telefono Valrico 2 Black.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
MINARDI E A LA LIS
Ia SEMINAL

State College, Penn, abril 9.
-Llegaron aver a la lista semi
final en- ell torneo para escoger
los campeones de las Universe
dades, 80 estudiantes gladiado-
res.
Mas de 5000 personals vieron
aver batirse a los jovenes de 33
Universidades, quedando los
triunfadores calificados para
las pruebas de los juegos OHM
picos, que Sc efectuaran en- San
Francisco los dfas 20,21 y % dc
Julio.
Young Minardi, de la Univel
sidad de Florida, alcanz6 una
facil victoria en- la division dc
peso de puma, llegando a la lis
ia semi-final otros tres plante.
les del Sur pusieron hombres er
esa categoria.
Paul E. Ferrero, del Colegic
del Estado de Pennsylvania
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

Ell "chiquitin" Petey Mike,
de West Palm Beach, combati6
anoche con Young Russell, la
"pantera" de Palmetto, y solo
gan6 I'm asalto, el primero, aun-
que los jueces, quiza pensando
en- ell afligido Mr.. Kennedy, lie
dieron Ia victoria.
Antes de que subieran los dos
glaa.2Gores al ,uaaI ilatero, Sc
describia al "chiquitfn', tenien-
do en- cuenta su demonstration"
contra ell SagUero, como ell 'oso'
de la batalla, ell gigantic, ell
"ogro' ell "traga-nifos''; pero
Icuando la "%pantera" mostr6 las
Igarras, ell gigantic, ell "colOso'
pas6 a ser I'm perrito faldero.
BESIDE ell segundo asalto hasta
ell sexto, Russell pogo a su gus
to, sin que ell diminuto pudiera
contener sus acometidas. En- e.
sexto, Mike cay6 sobre las rodi.
Has bajo los efectos de un ire
mendo punetazo por la quijada
fpero ell cronometrista Sc excite
tanto al verlo caer, que trio dc
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
a soga v TOGO La campana.


Z lego La bora de que Mike
cumpliera su ofrecimiento de
acostar a Ia "pantera", en- Ell
septimo asalto. Todos los fana-
ticos esperaban los puhetazos
que Ell "chiquitin" ofreciera,
creyendo habla negado la ode
bacle" para Russell; pero los
p~unetazos no aparecieron. Los
golpes, que tenian alg1n wa
por" Sc perdieron en- ell aire y
Mike recibio un Concerto de
trompetillas' que todavfa resue-
ma por West Tampa y sus alre-
dolores.
: Fueron tablas los asaltos oc
tavo Y noveno y Ell decimo 10 ga
no la "pantera", atacando. POI
cada dos golpes que Russell pc.
gaba en- este asalto, ell "disminui
do" Mike descarg6 uno.
Los mas solidos y mejores go
pes de los punos de la "pantera'
salieron... Pero no era cuesti6.
de arruinar la revancha entrt
ell Saguero y Mike, y los Juices
fallaron dando la victoria i;
quien nj siquiera Sc habia a.
proximado a ella.
Siete asaltos claramente, sir
dificultad, los gan6 Russell; unC
10 gan6 ell "chiquitin" Y dos fue
ron tablas.
lie buscaron una palomita 6
Jimmy Leto, ell italianito del ba.
rrio de Ellinger, y aunque ell
publico pedia al referee que 10,
arrojara del ring, George Her.
man cargo con la derrota Dol
"nocaut" tecnico. Peleitas de
esta clase perjudican a Leto
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
que ahora era mejor pugilista,

que ahora era mejor pugilista,
a juicio suyo, que hace dos amos.
Asegura que su combate con
Stribling y Ia serie de exhibicio
nes que do el aho pasado, lie a
portaron La experienced que ne
cecitaba.
Max Machon, ell entrenador
del germano, expres6 la Green
cia de que al presente no exis-
tie un hombre capaz de resistir-
le 15rounds q Schmeling.
Il aleman comenzara a ofre-
Ger exhibiciones la semana
pr6xima y terminara sus com.
promises ell dia % de abril.
Su cntrenamiento para Ell con
bate con Shafkey 10 iniciara e
dia 10 de Mayo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

una alfombra... Hablan..x Aka
prepare los adminictlos del te..,
Hamido Sc acerca.
-Trabajais poco-nos dice;
hoy no habeis hecho NADIA.
lie mirarhos cast sinflevantar
los cuerpos. Seguimo9 nuestra
tarea. Llega ,Sidi Ali. Habla.
Hamido interpreted.
Dice que en- esta semana
tiene que eStar TODD terminado;
81 no.,
La amenaza esta siempre en-
ell aire.
Sc van.
FL te esta preparado. Los nj
rs acuden a II bandeja. FL pa
d sna varita a cada uno.
y - ~
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
Ell CABALLO PHAR LAP NC
MURIO

Menlo Park, Calf, abril o.
G.. ]. Morton, jefe de la oficina
federal de alimentcs puros en-
San Francisco, manifesto aver
que SD creencia sobre que Phar
Lap, eI gran caballo australia
no, habfa sido envenenado, nc
Sc ha visit oconfirmada por los
hechos.
Los arboles en- la finca don
de ell caballo pastaba no MUGS
tran evidencias de haber sido
regadoS con ars6nico para COM
batir los insectos.
Falta ahora ell informe del
DIR. Meyer, de la Universidad de
California, que viene hacienda
un analisis quimico de las visce.
ras del animal.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
EP0 r TIES

;elimin6 a James U. Watts, de
Carolina del Sur; Nicolas del
Genio, de Yale, derrot6 a AL
fred Moore, de Duquesne; Den
mis- Flynn, ell muchacho de Tam
pa, representante de Loyola, de.
rrot6 q Chandler Page, de Mi;
sissippi; Joe Moran, de Syria.
cuse, triunf6 sobre Jack Sthricl
err, de Pittsburg.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
BROUILLARD VENCIO A IN
DRISANO

Boston, abril Sci ex-cam-
pe6n de peso weller Lou Broui-
Hard, gan6 aver la decision So
bre Johnny Indrisano, vencedor
de campeones de su categorla.
Pesaba 1ndrisano 1874 y su O.
ponente 148.
1ndrisano boxeando a distan-
Icia superb a Lou en- cast todos
los cambios de golpes, pero sus
punetazos cortos no pudieron
contener la acometividad del 10
ven de W0lcester.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

huyen. GMel plato Y me 10 lie
vo 49, a Torrelles cavan-
do, IN krdian me We, Y ME
10 quita1 durezs: Pasa un ra-
to. Ell glE'dian Sc va fuera. FL
otro estaI tambien en- ell exte-
.riof. AprAecho ell momento. Co
10 de nuevo ell plato. Viene a mi
Torrelles, quS como 70 esta pen
diente de 6l: A puhados nos CO.
memos los residuos. Dejo ell pla-
to EN- su sitio. Nos SentiJlos con-
fortados.
Eps ninos corren por entre
NJ ptros llevandose ell uno al
otT$92n ell carrito. Aka limpi9
unas oandeias enkntegua clara\
L. INA fluent Y Ha-
estaR SOfdemoS eobre
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
BOX
JIMMY REED VENCIO A ES-
A

Jacksonville, abril EN-
una pelea a IL asaltos efectua-
da aver aqui, Jimmy Reed cas-
tig6 duramente a Jose Estrada,
de Ciudad de MEXICO, ganandole
la mayorfa de los asaltos.
Ambos subieron al cuadrila-
tero pesando 1873 libras.
Armando Vidal hizo tablas,
en- la semi-final, con Tony Gu
lotta, de Newark, N. J.
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
SCHMELING E EN-
MAGNIFICAS CONDICIO-
MES FISICAS

New York, abril para de-
fender la corona mundial de pc
50 complete contra Jack Shar-
key, Ell dia 16 de JUNO, arrib6
aver Max Schmeling, ell "Hu-
lano Negro" de Alemania, pc
,sando 1914 libras. A POGO de des.
embarcar S~chmeling declar6
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

con cl vase en- la mano; nos 10
~|ofrece... Aparentamos no hacer-
lie case. Seguimos inciinado So
bre la TERRA abriendo surcos
con la azada... FL padre 10 We.
lie grita con energia,.,, FL nino,
temeroso. Sc separa de n~uestro
lado...' Asi es como aprendera
a odiarnos.,. Mohtar, ell otro her
mano, va empieza a reaccionar
Ell contra nuestra... Ash es como
el instinto social de los ninos
pierde su fuerza... Asi es como
Sc desarropa desde los prime
s amos Il ~animalidad que to-
q llevam dentro.S Ash son
los pdios enconados, Y
ruerras ,erdaderamsnte, a
i'm nihT le educa para la
III hilidady act 80 Ia hu-
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

alimento. Y Ell aqua, que tam
bien ell aqua alimenta. 4
Va hemos 'tapadFe e hoyo
enorme que abri6 # bomba, FL
huerto esta otra ve7n1ano. Los
surcos de nuevo Sc iySalan pa
raleloS, como antes, como 81 ma
da hubiera pasado.
Los dias pasan. Nuestra debi-
.lidad no puede con tantas horas
de traba,o O.. Aka ha intentado
dos vd IS traernoS alimento, pc
70 no(pa podido. La vigilancia
estN ha. Bajo un arbol me-
do secoNue Sc yergue en- un cos
tado, encuentro un plato lleno
lie residuos de comida puesto
ali para los animalesa Las ga
AVE -
La gaceta., 1932-04-09
manidad s~incera...

IloIIlddu
Por la puerta del huerto one
da al campo, entran varios con.
duciendo a uno que trae las ma.
mos atadas... Es viejo. Su bar
ba es blanca. Los reci6n llega.
dos hablan con Sid Ali a woes
ituertes.. Algunas paIabras va
las vamos entendiendo... Pare
&c que es un confidente sorpren
dido canine de n~uestras Iineas
Los que lie acompahan Sc van.
FL confidente queda en- I'm rim
con, solitaire y mudo. Hamido
sale. Vnelve al punto con otros
Desatal al c%onfidente, 10 desnul
dan. Lo suspenden en- el aire ~
ire cuatro. Uno por cada brak
Y pierna. Hamido Y kros sAi>
tuan en- Ssto La~TEaS
La gaceta., 1932-04-09

.coerdas que moisn en- unos Gu
pos aqua. Sobre Ia espald, al
desc Risrto, del viajo, Y ~obre
5o. k6ones, desoargan sucesi-
wand t. uno y otro golpes con
las lerdas gruesas. mojadas,
que beian su sehal blanca para
ser luego morada y estaIlar en-
La oreraci6n dura mu-
t'!nf ratio. Ri vieio gime angus
'l0samente. Pide perd6n... Ase-
gora que hablara... Dira 10 u
iia necho para que lie deien.,,
que Ie dejen! Sid Ali lie insuI-
K sentado. desde la alfombra,..
= Sd capricho manda one CO.
Tsn". Dejan al viejo en- ell suelo,
n q agotado, muerto. No puede
III moysrse.., Su espalda Is mn
'"Snch0n negro, con grietss de-
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
for. Announces Services for Week

tor, Announces Services for Week
At st. Peters Church Maundy
Thursday-7.30 a. M, Holy Com
munion; 7.30 p. m, evening prayer
and sermon. The sermon subject
will be on the Institution Of the
Lords Supper. Good Friday
Three-hour service from II noon to
3 p. m. Easter Day-7.30 a. m,
Holy Communion; IL a. M, cele-
bration of the Holy Communion
and sermon. The sermon subject
will be eff Christ Be Not Raised,
Your Faith is Vain" $50 p. m,
Church School; Easter service and
presentation of missionary offer
ing. Mondays p. m, in the Par
ish Hall. Congregational meeting
for election of Vestrymen and re-
ports from all organizations in the
Parish.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, AnnOunc-
% SarviceS and Faster Program

Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, AnnOunc-
es Services and Easter Program
Easter service will be held in
the Presbyterian Church on Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. The
annual Sunday School Easter exer-
cises will be held in the church on
Sunday evening at 7.30. There
will be special Easter music by the
choir for both services. Sunday
School will meet in the Chapel at
10 a. m. Young Peoples Society
will meet at GAS p. m. Topic for
the evening, what Is Man
Worth? Mid-week service in the
Chapel this evening at 7.3o and
Good Friday" service on Friday
evening at the same hour.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23

side of Harrington, Saturday night.
Mr.. Kates liberated nine cows and
heifers, three horses and five hogs.
Several dogs and one calf were
burned. The local fire company
was called and succeeded in saving
a large barn and other outbuild-
ings.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
william Wood, Formerly of Dover

William Wood, aged 50, Of VII
mington, son of the late Magis-
trate E. F. Wood, of Dover, died at
his home in Wilmington Wednes-
day night, of pneumonia. His body
was taken to Dover where services
were held from the residence of his
mother. Interment was made IN
Lakeside Cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23

Fi the largest fiocks Of
/ ever noticed in this sec
seen around the fields
{ latter part of last week.
fockS have been noticed
Red Lion Creek on the
III P. Scott and ]. P.Win-
The birds are of the
ariety with many starl-
d in with them. Very
pings are feeding around
! yet as it is a little early.
Rings" make the best
local gunners do not
h the other varieties.
NJ blackbirds are too
eat There is no law
FnoOting them. Some of
nocks seen last week are
% have numbered $4,000
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
Gard of Appreciation

Willard w. Wright and family
desires thru this medium, to thank
friends for flowers, loan of autos,
and other tenders of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
STABLE FIRE LOWER KENT

JAS. Hates, Masten's Corner, Gets
Most of His Stock Liberated
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed a frame stable on the
James Kates farm about one-half
mile north of Masten's Corner, this
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
NJ =. CHURCH NOTES
/ Services Being Planned
'ef at Asbury; Revival

er al Asbury; Revival
" special preparations
a Tor Easter in the
aO0l which convenes at
t.. A delightful program
y Mack viii be used and
'nis year is particularly
1 Al departments in the
lOOl viii take part. The
~ friends are cordially
4 usual, morning wor-
Z At Il o'clock. The
Osen making careful
y ior the Easter music.
q which will certainly
n high standard Of
Ssls hat Asbury choir
I FINISHES. '.a Mr.. Thomas.
VIII speak. We trust
Methodist community
sent In the evening
,all Z llnspirational songs
s-sslistic address. The
4 aess ..' which began last
IN evening will continue
NJ. as previously an
a = : evening. Wednes-
cz -aiiuon Andrews
s,,.s Ss',ca Of Dover, will
\ I1 ~. benefit can be de-
stt.ns .ns'' 5, services # only
~sld' !. Thursday even,
NsiSosi.. 4tsssr Windsor. pas
IN s.as ts,-n0alst Church at
\ ,nssS. rsss Charge Of the SER
J. spsaasr sas' for Friday ev-
II anounced later.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
Mrs. MeIvina Palmatary, Dover

Mrs. Melvina Palmatary, aged
S5 wears, mother of Assistant Post
master ]. E. Palmatary of Dover,
died at the home of her daughter
in Dover, Saturday night. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Clark and two sons, ]. E. Palma
tary and Harvey Palmatary. The
funeral was held yesterday (Tues-
day) afternoon at 1.30 o'clock with
interment at Lakeside cemetery.
Mrs. Palmatary is also survived by
five grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. She was the widow
of Manlove Palmatary.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23

City, was the guest over the week
end of Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
BAKE

The Twentieth Century Club will
hold a bake in the office next door
to the Gas Office on Saturday
morning, March 26. Donations are
requested from all members of the
club.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23

Given Surprise on His Birthday
Mr.. Charles Davis who resides
near Delaney, was given a sur
prise party at his home on Thurs
day evening in honor of his birth
day anniversary.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
: Of Snow in smvr,s

\ I Snow in Smyrna
|whIebb' b'ia q early Monday
sIIsa.,tetov covered Whining. !
,aasipaia o. districts ltt,s to !
\ a ,0.'. ! inches, was NOT I
J d. 'srlakle trls in smyrna. ma
: 4i'' dawn Of Official lsiaI
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One

came down from Wilmington, rep
resenting organizations of Union
Church, of which the deceased was
so long member.
Mrs. Mary e. Broadway Stanley
Mrs. Mary E. broadway Stan
ley, wife of James Stanley of Will
mingtOn, died at the home of her
mother, Mrs. r. E. Broadway on
Delaware Street on Saturday from
complications. Mrs. Stanley had
been i'll for about a year but for
the past four months had been
confined to her bed. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca E. pear
SOM Broadway of this town and
the late William M. Broadway. At
the time of her death she was So
years of age. Practically all her
early life was spent in Smyrna.
She was a member of Asbury M.
E. Church and a member Of the p.
0. of A. Camp, No. 3, of Whining
ton. Besides her husband and
mother, she leaves to mourn her
death three children, namely,
George David, and Misses Mar
garet and Alma Walters, all of
this town. She also leaves three
brothers, Rev.Luther M. Broadway
Of Wilmington, William a. Broad
way of near Smyrna, and Joseph
G. Broadway of this town, and one
sister, Mrs. A. r. Gardener of Do
yer. The members of the P. o. of
A. Camp, No. 3, of Wilmington,
conducted services last evening at
her late residence. Funeral SER
vices were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock and interment was made at
Odd Fellows cemetery. Rev. E. p.
Thomas and Rev. r. K. Stephenson
officiated.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
o. B. Voshen Dies in the West

Obediah B. Voshell, former
Smyrnian, son of the late John M.
Voshell, died at West Hollywood,
California, last Thursday, March
IL, of general debility. He was in
his eighties. Word of his death
was sent by his son John M. Vosh-
ell, to Edward T. Porter, who is
financial secretary of Smyrna Con
clave No. As, Independent Order Of
Heptasophs Of Smyrna of which
organization the deceased belonged.
Mr.. Voshell was born and raised
in Smyrna and was a former cash
ier of the National Bank Of Smyr-
ma. He left Smyrna As years ago
for the west and has been living
there ever since. Many of the old
er citizens will remember the active
days of Mr.. Voshell in our midst
and will be sorry to note his pass
ing.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23

Roundebush property at
H. sold at public sale last
and was purchased by
| National Bank and Trust
! for $1,000. This is a
tverty with good location.
In at the corner Of West
" North Streets, with
lvnds available for build
The house, which is a
Milford, is large for
\ and finely finished in
woodwork is Of the most
b and the many nre plac-
dwelling are considered
Y art. Notwithstanding
kets, there were only two
b the property. The prop
sold to satisfy a mort
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23

!, 70 begin soon on the
|. Welfare Home buildings
|rono. Smyrna. 70 make
4 tais, the first thing %
A, he building of a con-
/ from the dupont Boule-
4 Oh sunnyside road, the
IN Il the property as well
III entrance to the pro
ADMINISTRATION building.
II be expedited on this as
buildings as fast as con
u be let.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
smyrna Iii Times
0'' DELAWARE
I, and VICINITY

Rsl AND 'ro' ! willard
-. l.,ss g''of'1h q The ". c; ;,,r T.
n;sll't "a i the home FONDA Gt Ma !, !
d H0nssoA,ot y i 7.SO.
..,,T officers are LOOK, oosd
slIssrt aigSst Baynard' charge charge : !
DslDs[, 1.ro1ls assault SATURDAY ittis
lIdsIsrdi llI1'@srd David, Of Llttle IL
H9s'le vas standing p \
D,,l1 .tr.st, Dover, ,SIanaG SATURDAY y
sa Bsynala M ( ! knife or
''ssa sa ! deep cash across
! and Lip.
L. opening Of p Franz a.
5I,.I n.r furnishing store tedsT Ior
| sor, pss took place tOThs Ths
IT, NY well received. a..rdG nns
sins ~ PAINTED and paperea !
fFls 4 N span for the open open
amer anu Of pOtted plants
! saTers here and there, nl,s,
4 mas has an entirely new new
/ goods and his many adS
In him success. See adV'
/. April l, 1882 posi- postage e
r,tters and post cards Sou !
Eiag countries Cuba can-
n Mexico, Panama Ar
~ others vii be increas-
laws: Letters, three es cenes
s"r .",es Or fraction Thereon
|, tTo cents each. Post,
n u Great Britain and
E..,srs five cents for first
.sros cents for each ad-
'sIrcs; post cards, two
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23

A1dIl, EoIdulllOD, Sd-, Will lClhAh ~
Smyrna tomorrow to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest p. Collins.
Mr.. Frank Greenwell of Univers-
ity Of Delaware, Newark, spent the
weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Greenwell and father,
Mr.. Harry It. Greenwell.
Miss Helen Denney Harmonson,
student at Mt. Saint Adams
Cathedral School of Washington,
D. c., will return home Thursday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Leland Harmonson during the
holidays.
Miss Edith HAZEL was the guest
over the weekend of Mrs. Claude
Hinsley at Camden, Delaware.
Mrs. L. v. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Conaway and son Ronald,
and Master Vernon Holt all Of Sea-
ford, were Palm Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turner.
Mr.. Gilbert S. Jones of Norris
town, Pa, was a visitor to Smyrna
on Friday visiting Mrs. Howard r.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison ID. Rowland
Of Newark, N. j., spent the week
end in Smyrna visiting Mrs. Row.
lands father, Mr.. Samuel A. Fort
ner and Mr.. Rowlands mother,
Mrs. Nellie Rowland
Mrs. Stewart Clark of Delaware
Evening star., 1932-10-09

tanned For example, the etching by Eugene
Higgins Is as plainly Higgins as though it
were a subject which he himself had originated
and as unlike the plate by Robert Nisbet or
by C:1ilde Hassam as any other plates BY these
artists Obviously no great work Of art Is
produced, as 1t were to order and for etchers
to turn illustrators is not invariably to the
advantage Of their art. But as Mr.. Arms him
self has said, in this instance the result is
a worthy and dignifed monument both to the
men who produced it and to the memory OF
him whose life 1t graphically depicts. And not
the least interesting aspect of the whole port
folio is the manner in which each artist, while
developing the same subject, has brought to
it his own characteristic methods Of expression,
imbued it with his own artistic individuality.
Some of the subjects are: washington and
His Mother" very charming scene of Wash
ington at the age of IL, rendered by Arthur
Evening star., 1932-10-09

william Heintzelman; washington, the Sur
yeyor,s Assistant" standing ON the bank Of q
rapid drumming river etched by Robert Nisbet;
washington on His Mission to the Ohio" by
Sears Gallagher; washington at Pohick
Church" by Ernest David Roth, best known
for his etchings Of foreign cities, the hill towns
of Italy and Spain; washington at Valley
Forge" by George Wright compassionate
Washington, keenly alert to the desperate plight
of his men, overwhelmed at his responsibility;
"Washington and Lee at Monmouth" by Kerr
Eby; The Surrender of Corvallis" by F. Luis
Mora; "Washington's Farewell to his Officers
in Faunces Tavern by Samuel Chamberlain;
The Constitutional Convention" by John w.
WinkIer in which there is not one, but many
portraits of notable statesmen Of that day;
finally Washington at Mount Vernon" by
Childe Hassam, who is not only great etcher,
but great patriot, one who took part in this
Evening star., 1932-10-09
12,OOO,OOO Trees Examined

THE campaign being carried on by the De-
] partment of Agriculture against the phony
peach disease has resulted in discovery of the
disease in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Florida, Texas and Illinois.
During the investigation work last year more
than 10000 900 trees were examined in Georst6o
and Alabama alone and much information 1ue
use in the future fight on this disease vas
obtained r