davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18

WANTED-Room, private bath. furn. or
unfurn.. in apt. or home, cultured people;
reasonable: Georgetown or Virginia on
electric Give price and phone. Address
Box 120-M. Star office.
YOUNG LADY employed wants furnished
room in private family, vicinity Clarendon.
va; rent SIS month. Address Box
S9S-K. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

PARKWELL. $500 18th ST NV
l room. large dressing closet. bsthi
ripidaire
Evening star., 1936-10-18
! RIM. KrTCHENETTE; ADULTS ONLY.

213s CALIFORNIA ST. APT. 1O2-BED-
iv rm., large kitchen; Frigidaire; foyer,
bath: y exposures: S57 40
Evening star., 1936-10-18
APARTMENTs UNFURkIsHEp.

go 18th STREET N.w.-FRONT APART
ment OF two rooms kitchen and bath.
$4,000 THE MUNSEY TRUST CON-
PANY National $3.50
Evening star., 1936-10-18

INSPECT TODAY.
l1No-l1l5 Flower ave. Takoma PIX. Nd.
New apartment buildings. 1st and ind
floor apts. now available; 2 bed rooms.
living rm. jr dining rm.. kitchen. tiled
bath garage; heat and hot water fur
nished: ready for occupancy; sos; other
units available December l.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

=, Frtt car and guide furnished.
national S296; evenings Atlantic 0l56.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

PA UPSHUR ST. Nw.-3 ROOMS, KIT.
bath. So per mo-: includes gas elec. and
heat. URCIOLO REALTY co. Met. 4941.
1927 EUCLID ST. N.w.-3 ROOMS. KIT.
bath. G. E. refrigerator on house current;
heat furnished; S62
1541 Brentwood I'd. memo. 3; avail
able Nov. L; 3 rooms, kit. dinette and
bath S52 so.
323 Webster St nv-2 rms. kit bath,
sleeping porch; heat. light and gas fur
nished; S57 SO
Evening star., 1936-10-18

LARGE LIVING RM.: PIANO. 2 BEAU
tifully furn. bed rooms. baths, large
Kitchen. Conn ave Adams gO72
Evening star., 1936-10-18

N. v. MANOENO1N,
613 18th ST. NV. NATL. 65sS.
INSPECTION INVITED.
WHrTECROFT 1901 LONGFELLOW NV.
. rms. dinette. kit. bath. refriseration.
ATLANTIC. 1908 10th NV.
rms. kit. bath. refrigeration, $50.
WOODFORD. 504 3rd NV.
3 rms, kit. bath. $40.
1925 SEE rms. kit. b.. $3.50.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
Rnh ST NV
Evening star., 1936-10-18

VERY DESIRABLE, NEW THREE-RM.
apt; lawn. shade trees. garage detached;
SSS5. Apt, 3 II09 Flower aye; AVE. Takqma
S3H0 or DIXIE REALTY CO. 1Ns
Evening star., 1936-10-18

FURNISHED ROOM for light housekeep-
tng; give rent and phone number. Ad-
dress BOX TIM. Star offlce.
EDUCATED BACHELOR wants moderate;
priced permanent lodging Nov. /: refined
resident owner near 18th and Eye pre-
dress Box 6S-M Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
WAPLE 4 JAMES: INC.

IZ24 I4th 81. NV. DIslIISt 1o4 7
435 BUCHANAN ST NW-3 r.. BATH.
inclosed porch; S46.50; heat. gas. elec..
phone service included; adults; gentiles.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

1928 CHAPLIN ST. Nw-ONE LARGE
room, kitchenette, screened porch; gas,
light heat and refrigeration furnished;
S4o 80 ner mo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
FOR SECURITY ACT
Three Dissent as to Form and Me-
thod Used, Though APPROVE
PROPOSAL in Princilo

New York, Oct. 31-(AP)-Eleven
members of the National Advisory
Council lined up today in support Of
the Federal social security act which
they helped to frame, while three col
leagues approved the principle of the
law, but recommended improvements.
The three council members who is
sued statements supplementary to the
main declaration yesterday were
Gerald Swope, president of the Cen
eral Electric Company; Walter G.
Teagle, president of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, and Samuel
A. Lewisohn, president of the Miami
Copper Company.
The eleven members joining in the
statement of support expressed the
belief that unemployment insurance
is a matter for Federal consideration
in preference to State action, and held
that workers contributions are nee
essary to make an old-age pension
fund effective.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
Horns Heard on Phone
From Madrid to London
In Associated Press
Message There
REBEL WARSHIP is
DRIVEN OUT TO SEA
Was Attempting To Land
Troops Near Barcelona
and Government Sends
Thousands Of Troops
North to Meet Threat;
French Regime Divided

Madrid, Oct. 31.-(AP)-The shrek
of air raid sirenes sent terrified Mad
rid street crowds running pellmell for
shelter early this afternoon as deaths
from yesterdays insurgent air raid
passed the 1876 mark. However, no
planes appeared Immediately.
1.-TWO hours later, at p. M, an
other air raid warning cut off an AS
ISOLATED Press telephone call between
Madrid and London. The sound of
sirenes could be heard over the tele-
phone, but there were no accompany
ing explosions before the communica
ton was cut.)
Official reports following a check
Of Madrid wards disclosed 125 dead
from yesterdays raid, including 80
women and 20 chilren and 26O wound
ed
Semi-official reports from subur-
ban Getafe indicated ~ others had
persisted, with more than $50 injured.
SHORE BATTERIES DRIVE
REBEL WARSHIPS TO SEA
(By The Associated Press.)
Spanish shore batteries on the Bay
of Roasas drove an insurgent de-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
Donations to National Cam
paign Around $1,000,
Winston Men Giving
$44,1 100
$15,OOG CONTRIBUTED
BY S. CLAY WILLIAMS
Finance Chairman Folger
Praises Business People
and Individuals for Sup
port Accorded State and
National Tickets and Pre-
diets Record Vote.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In inc Sir W"ltrr Hotel.


Raleigh, Oct. 31.-By contributing
from $50 900 to $65,OOO to the national
Democratic campaign, which is from
$4,000 to $4,000 in exce~s of the
quota assigned North Carolina, the
people of the State have made very
commendable and substantial contri-
button towards the reelection of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, National
Committeeman A. D. Folger, who has
also been director of finance in the
State for the National Democratic
Committee, said today The quota as
signed North Carolina and which Mr..
Folger set out to raise, was $45, 700
and many people thought that amount
could never be raised, Folger admit
ted today. And while the exact a.
mount contributed by North Carolina
Democrats to the national campaign
will not be definitely known for sew
eral days, Folger said that the quota
had been exceeded by some $4,000 to
$4,000.
In revealing the approximate total
of the contributions received so far
from Democrats in North Carolina,
Folger pointed out that this was pro-
lcably the first time the history Of
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
TOBACCO EXPORTS
SHOW LARGE GAIN
Leaf Shipments Abroad in First Nine
Months of 1886 More Than
Last Season.

Washington, Oct. 81 (AP)-An
increase in exports Of leaf tobacco
for the first nine months of this
year, compared to a similar per-
iod of 1885 was reported today by
the Commerce Department.
Exports through September to-
tailed 268, 600 pounds, valued at
$685. NcG, comparedi with 22T,-
$4,000 pounds valued at $685.
600 for the same period a year
year ago.
A slight decline was reported,
however, for September, as COM
pared with the same month a year
ago. Leaf exports last month
were 48,167,OOO pounds, valued at
$1S,SOO,OOO, compared with 52,671,-
900 pounds, valued at $22,389, 900
in September, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
Says Foes of Social Security
Program Are ''Driven by
Sinister Forces"
In u. S.
ENDS HIS CAMPAIGN
IN GARDEN TONIGHT
Brief Radio Appeal Set for
Monday Night; Landon
Speaks Tonight In St.
Louis and Then Heads for
Kansas Home To Await
Returns from Voting
(By The Associated Press)

The hurly-burley of the 1896 cam
paign roared on today toward a con-
clusion.
AS President Roosevelt, Governor
Landon and hundreds of others pre-
pared to speak their major pieces to-
night, all sides agreed that the clash
ing arguments of the past several
months probably would lead next
tuesday to all outpouring of ballots
SCATTERING all records.
An advance analysis of registration
figures have indicated a possible vote
Of we'll over 4E,JOO,000, exceeding by
more than 100000 the total cast il
1882.
Before Brooklyn crowd that howl
ed with glee at his thrust, President
Roosevelt denounced the Republican
leadership last night, saying it is
driven by sinister forces" which have
opposed social legislation for genera
tons. He recited New Deal acts and
said they had made a better, hap
pier America"
Tonight Mr.. Roosevelt planned to
bring his campaign to it's finale with
a speech in Madison Square Garden,
his last prediction announcement
except brief radio appeal from Hyde
Park Monday night.
Governor Landon, who had chal-
lenged Mr.. Roosevelt to tell where
you stand" Thursday night, was home
ward bound today, stressing what he
termed the New Deals waste and e.z-
travagance on an unparalleled scale.
Tonight Mr.. Landon Planned to
speak in st. Louis before going or to
Kansas to await the election returns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
Republicans
Spend Total
$7,488,7l8
Does Not Include
Individual Candl-
date Outlay; Dem
ocrats $3,430,115

Washington, Oct. 81 (AP)-The Re
publican National Committee report
ed today it had spent $1,502,0S6 in the
,en days ended October %.
Filing it's last prediction repor.
with the clerk of the House, the COM
mittee revealed that it's total dis
bursements since January l amount
ed to $6,988, 663.
Expenditures by Republican sena-
torial and congressional committees
brought the party's total outlay to
$7,488,718.
This figure did not include spend
ing by individual candidates or local
party organi atoms.
A similar report filed yesterday by
the Democratic National Committee
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
Three Die
RetuYWinG
FYOm1Gun1e

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 31.-(AP)-
Two Citadel cadets and taxi driver
died today of injuries received in an
automobile wreck while they were en-
route from the Citadel-South Carolina
football game at Orangeburg yester-
day afternoon. Three other cadets
were injured.
Those killed were Cadets o. N. Har-
ris, of Wilmington, and F. H. Laney,
of Bishopville, S. c., and Harold Mil
ligan, 20, Charleston taxi driver.
Harris. before losing consciousness,
told motorists who brought the in
iured to the city that the driver lost
control while passing another car on
a curve at about 70 miles an hour.
He said the car slipped on the road
shoulders and turned over twice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
ROOSEVELT VISITS
HEADQUARTERSAND
EXPRESSES THANKS
Tells Workers At Biltmore
Hotel Victory Is Assured
for New Deal on
Tuesday
SAYS PEOPLE ARE
STUDYING ISSUES
More They. Do That, Larger
Democratic Margin Will
Be, He Asserts; Pays High
Tribute to Farley's Work;
Din of Applause on Way
to Hotel

New York, Oct. 31.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt paid a visit to Dem
cratic national headquarters today
and in a speech of thanks to party
workers declared the increased in
terest the voters were taking in ma
tional affairs indicated victory for
the New Deal next Tuesday.
Speaking from q balcony looking
down on a both floor ballroom of the
Biltmore hotel, the chief executive
said the most important impressions
he had obtained from the campaign
was that people were taking "more
intelligent interest and becoming
"forum-minded" on national affairs.
Il may be frankly a little pre-
JUDGED at the present time, but be-
lieve the more people that go to those
forums the bigger our majority is
going to be next Tuesday, he said.
The President also paid warm tri-
butte to National Chairman James A.
Farley for having kept the campaign
on a pretty high level" and said he
had come to the definite conclusion
that national headquarters had what
1--WE call in the navy happy ship
no crossed wires, everything clicking,
and the result is going to bear that
out next Tuesday"
En- route to headquarters, scattered
groups cheered him on Park Avenue.
The greeting reached it's top pitch at
the hotel, where a heavy paper storm
rained down on his party.
The President will deliver his last
major speech of the campaign tonight
the campaign TO close Monday night
with a 15-minute radio talk from his
home in Hyde Park.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
APPEAL ISSUED FOR
FOUR AMENDMENTS
Poe and Caldwell Say Victory Is won
Unless County Office Hold
ers Beat Them

Raleigh, Oct 31-Chairman Clar-
ence Poe and Secretary B. B. Cald-
well, of the sponsoring organization,
today issued their final appeal to ad-
vocates of the four constitutional
amendments, requiring limitation on
State, county and city debt, permit
ting higher income taxes permitting
property classification and permitting
tax exemption on homesteads not
to exceed $1,000
Asked as to the outlook for v'ct"-'--
Chairman Poe and Secretary Cald-
we'll answered: 1.-THE general veru4cJ
of politicians and political writers
all over North Carolina is that we
have won our fight unless we are
defeated by county and city office
holders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
CAMP A|GN NOT AS
DIRTY: AS FORECAST
Several in Previous Years
Have Been Smeared
and More Bitter
Bv CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Oct. 31.-James A.
Farleys prophecy that the 1896 presi-
Dental campaign would be "the bit
terest and certainly the dirtest poll
teal struggle that any of us can re-
member" has not, it seems to me,
been fulfilled.
It has been hard-fought. There has
been unprecedented interest in 1t, as
witness e. the huge registration OF
voters.
But bitter? Certainly it has not
been as bitter as the 1928 Hoover
Smith campaign, in which religion
and prohibition were outstanding is
sues. The 1892 Hoover-Roosevelt cam
paign. hate Hoover" affair, was
pretty bitter, too. There was an at
tempt to make this years event
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
Parties Build Ub
More Pressure As
Fight Nears Fimis

Raleigh, Oct 81 (AP)-The fight
will be all over Tuesday night, but
Democrats and Republicans put on
more pressure today in North Caro-
lima as the biennial general election
crept steadily nearer.
More than 100000 voters, q record
number, are expected to vote Tuesday
in 1855 precincts, where legal voting
will start at sunrise and end ten
hours and 81 minutes later at sunset.
Leaders of both parties claim vic
tory. This year only Democratic and
republican candidates are listed on the
ballots, though the Socialists were list
ed four years ago.
Though the offices to be filled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
WinbOYue
Is Full OF
Optimism
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 31.-Forecasting the
forecast which State Democratic
Chairman ]. Wallace Winborne will
make tonight or tomorrow, it's safe
let that he will reGict a Democratic
majority OF more stan 100000 and a
very good hit tl'at the returns Tues
'ay will prove that J Wallace is still
the careful conservative in the matter
IF estimates.
Many observers viii. not be at all
-rprised if the Democratic majority
North Carolr.a runs as high as
ne $4,000, l:gh mark of 1882. If it
oes. the reason will lie the most COM
,lete, precinct-by-precinct organiza-
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
UniOnsOffer
ToNegotiate
Over Strike
Secretary Perkins Is
Seeking Peace In
Marine Labor War;
Strike Spreading

Washington, Oct. 31.-(AP)-Secre-
tary Perkins disclosed today that re-
presentatives of all striking maritime
Unions on the west coast had agreed
10 resume negotiations for settlement
of their strike.
The lasor secretary made this
known in making public kilograms re-
celVed from the unions before leaving
Tor New York to attempt to avert a
spread of the Pacific strike to east
coast ports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31

ranged down from President to town
ship constable and magistrates in
many counties, there are thousands
of names included on the ballots the
voter will get.
The presidential and vice-presiden-
'tial candidates are listed on one ballot
State and congressional candidates on
another, county and township officers
on third, and five proposed amend
ments to the State Constitution on a
fourth.
State Chairman ]. Wallace Win
borne set the Democratic majority at
a y..2imum of 285.000, while Gi1iam
Grissom, the Republican gubernator-
ial candidate, claimed he would win
by $4,000 or more votes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
DIR. JOE SEWER is
KIWANIS GOVERNOR
HendersonvilIe Man Elected AT Caro-
Iinas District Meeting End
ing In Greensboro

+. Greensboro, Oct. 31.-(AP)-Dr. Joe
Sewer, of Hendersonville, was elected
governor of the Carolinas district OF
Kiwanis International this morning at
the closing srssion Of the 18th annual
convention held here.
Charlotte was chosen as the 1887
convention city
The lieutenant governor selected for
division five was j. L. Morehead, Of
Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
AMENDMENTS HANG
ON HOMESTEAD TAX
That One May Kill or Pull
Through All Others to
Be Voted Upon
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

TBy >. TN II N',bF ~
Raleigh, Oct. 31.-The proposed new
amendment to grant property owners
an exemption of $1,000 on all homes
occupied by the owners, generally
known as the homestead exemption
amendment" is going to either bring
about the defeat of all or most of the
five amendments which will be voted
on in the general election Tuesday or
else help carry the other four, accord
ing to many Observers here. Those
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
States Revenues Gain
e Percent In 4 Months
OF Its New Fiscal Year
Total Receipts for Period re $23 2451721 Over 49,
100000 Is Inheritance Ia x, However; Sales Tax Up
$45,OOO in October Over October, 1885

Raleigh, Oct. 31.-(AP)-The rev.
enue department reported today total
receipts OF $23,245,172.11 for the four
months ending today for a gain Of
28.18 percent over the similar period
Of the last fiscal year.
October receipts aggregated $4,447,-
231.15, up $443,9S8.11, or HOO percent
gain over those of $4O33, 342.O4 In Oc-
,ober, 1885
The totals for the four months in
cluded several unusually large checks
for Inheritance tax payments, making
receipts in that class $500, O05.78, as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31

compared with Sill, O18O7 last year.
In Octocer the sales tax brought in
1922, 694.27, compared with $877 ,415.95
in the same month last year.
This months gasoline tax receipts
aggregated $1,938 ,55O72, compared
with 81 ,S65, 163.O3 in October, 1885, and
for the fiscal year thus far receipts
were $7,548, 1892, compared with &c.
614,9202S.
Total general fund revenue In Oc-
tober was $2,303 264.36, and for the
four months it was $14,691,7 22. High
way fund receipts for the month were
S2,143,9S6.79.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
SHIPS HEADING INTO PORT
FACE TIE-UP ON ARRIVAL

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 31.-(AP)
"A spreading maritime strike held
nearly $50 vessels in coast ports today
paralyzed cargo movement at peak
season and threatened to add more
man 10000 new workers to the idle
list, headed by $4,000 marine en-
ployees.
Ships heading for ports from San
Dlego to Seattle faced tie-up on ar
rival. Atlantic and Gulf marine COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31
ITALY PLANS FOR
DOUBLING OF NAVY

Personnel To Be Hiked to Near 100,
OvO 40 Meet Any British Threat
In Mediterranean
Rome, Oct. 31.-(AP)-Italy in
tends to double its naval person
mel, authoritative sources said to-
day, preparing to meet any threat
from England in the Mediterran-
can.
Naval sources also disclosed
plans for development and expan-
sion of the Italian war fleet.
Doubling of the navy personnel,
just increased from $4,000 to co.
90 men, would raise it to at least
100000.
The purpose Of the movement,
1t was said, was to match Bril-
tain's naval re-armament in order
10 maintain the ratio of Italian
naval strength to the British fleet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-31

Continued on Page Four.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
'ELUDES'
TRAFFIC NET

A Police Court judge and a
policeman today hush.hushed a
misunderstanding" which arose
out of the alleged violation by the
Judge of traffic regulation.
Judge Edward M. Curran, who
takes his turn regularly at Police
Court in sentencing traffic viola
tors, himself almost fell into the
clutches of the law yesterday.
1t was learned that he double
parked long enough on Connect
cut Avenue near Mckinley Street
to be cenSured by Eighth Precinct
Policeman Willard H. Garner.
What Policeman Garner said to
him and what he answered will
be buried in the memories of the
two participants, but according to
informants the conversation ap-
preached the argument stage.
At this point Judge Curran
drove off to the Eighth precinct
and the policeman was not far be-
hind. But once there the mis-
understanding" was dissolved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
DISTRICT COURT ANTIQUE THEFT
TERM OPENS CHARGE AIRED

Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, sister
in-law of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. former chief of staff OF
the Army, took the witness stand
in Police Court today to testify
against a 65-year-old retired cot,
ton broker and his 18-year-old son
charged with the larceny of more
than $4,000 worth of antique brio
a-brac, allegedly stolen from the
Macarthur home at 1854 Kalo,
rama Rd. N. w.
William Anderson Price, the
broker, and his son, William Car
roll Price, a senior at Western
High School, were held in bond
of $4,000 each for the grand jury
by Judge Walter j. Casey.
Thomas Gonzales. "A, a former
butler at the Spanish Embassy
an antique dealer with a shop at
2437 Eighteenth st. N. w., an,
swered the questions of Defense
Counsel Joseph A. Donovan
through an interpreter. The ex.
butler told the court that last
May 81 the younger Price came
into his store and offered for sale
the first of numerous pieces of
antique furnishings of the Mac
Arthur home which had been sub
leased to the Prices while Mrs.
Macarthur Sojourned in the
Philippines.
He testified that over a period
of several months he paid the
boy little more than $3.50 for
pieces admittedly priceless and
that at one time the boy took
him to the Macarthur home and
offered to sell him any part or
all of the antique pieces stored
in the attic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06

United States District Court fell
into full swing today as its main
judicial branches opened the Octo-
Der term and more than 400 pro-
spective jurors crowded about the
corridors awaiting a test of their
qualifications.
The October court term, follow
ing as it does the summer recess,
invariably opens with a consider
able flourish since many important
cases filed during the summer are
brought before the court justices
for hearing on preliminary ques-
lions in order to prepare them for
hearing on their merits at some
later time.
Justice Peyton Gordon. sitting
in Criminal Division l, spent the
entire morning examining pro-
Spective jurors. At a late hour of
the day a sufficient number had
not been qualified to complete a
Grand Jury panel and it is prob
able that the Grand Jury will not
be completely organized until to-
morrow. Jury panels must be also
selected for three criminal courts
and an equal number of civil
courts.
While Justice Gordon was con-
Quoting the examinations of jurors
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat was
holding a naturalization court and
the other justices held hearing on
the more than so motions which
had been docketed for final dis
position today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
cost
S1O,416,885

The District public schols sys-
tenn footed the bill'' of $40, 4l6,885
for operations during the fiscal
year ending last June 80, accord
ing to the annual report of the
Board of Education submitted to-
day to the District Commissioners.
This sum represented an in
crease over the operation cost of
$9,805,727 last year. However, capt.
tai expenditures of the system de-
creased q per cent, from ST ,5O0,-
SGT a year ago to $l,086,O48 this
year.
Enrollments in the schools
jumped from 99,722 in the 1885
fiscal year to 1OO,9O8 this year.
The report informed the Commits
sioners that the following holidays
will be observed during the cur
rent school term: Christmas va
cation from December "a to Janu-
airy /; Easter vacation, from
March 26 to April %; and the
new inauguration date, Janu-
airy 20.