davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Ind. High single-Despins-z yucca,
1913.
IND. High Three espins, $40.
Team High Single Cardinals, SOC
Team High Three-Cardinals
i40e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
College
Football
HARVARD

HARVARD
Cambridge, Mass, November g.
tUP)-Indications were that Coach
Dick Harlow will start a makeshift
Harvard eleven against Virginia to-
morrow. In yesterdays final siren
uous workout the probable starting
backield was composed of Boston,
quarterback, Cakes and Stuart, half
backs, and struck, fullback. The
forwards lined up with winter and
staples at the ends, Choate and
Booth at the tackles, Glueck and
Downes, guards, and Jones at
center.
BOSTON COLLEGE
Newton, Mass, November 6 -
CUP - Irked because some of the
regulars were taking tomorrow's
game with North Carolina State too
lightly. Coach Gil Dobie denoted
several first stringers at Boston
College yesterday. Principal shifts
saw Tortolini replacing Horsfall In
the backfield, Perrault clinging Ca
hills end post, and Buckley ousting
Dominick at tackle. Whether these
changes will remain In effect for to-
morrow's game was not certain.
HOLY CROSS
Worcester, Mass, November g.
(UP) - Wednesdays holiday appar-
emily was Just what the Holy Cross
squad needed. Judging from the re-
action In yesterdays practice after
a days rest. Preparing for Colgate,
Coach Eddie Anderson said 1t was
the most satisfactory session Of the
season. With everybody but Cap
tain Curley and Yablonsky present,
the first two elevens worked on a
defense In q dummy scrimmage
against Andy Kerr's Hoctls-Pocus
offensive tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Neagle Hill the nominee
who him the best Junior backs in local
petition for He will against Watere Sunday
expected to be important In winning machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Alderman Ed Fitzgerald Hilarious Harry getting pen
favorable comment for their famous Exchange Place store from por
windows them being filled with pennies and the being
the number OF and win pair Of fine Forem shoes valued
sawbuck The Shoes a. built the gigantic good
natued Italian garden worlds heavyweight
boxing champion about all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Ind. High Eingle-Balster, lei.
Ind. High Three--Marinelli, 372.
Team High single-Bridgees Car
age. $50.
Team High Three Conn. Co. 1913
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

officials
with bother during the forth
which Connecticut
from all indications -Four time allowed for the first time
the games history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Yesterdays Whoozls was Billy
Cahill, prominent In Brassco base
ball affairs as club secretary for
many years, and more recently an
active worker among Brother
Bills--the Elks. OF quiet ana
Centlemanly mien, he 10 extreme
ly popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

440 440 4eb l300
High single -Mazaika, l2o.
High thre--Mazaika, S41.
High game--k,azauskns, BE.
High team xaxAuskass iepo.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Miss Peyton Kirk
Engaged to Wed
RuShmOre Patterson

MISS PEYTON STEELE Kinks
4A engagement to Mr. Rushmore
Patterson is announced today by her
mother, Mrs Steele Kirk of East Nor
wich. Long Island. Mr.. Patterson Is
the son of Mrs. Rushmore Patterson of
New York and this city and of Col.
Charles H. Patterson. U. S. A
Miss Kinks father was the late Will
liam Titus Kirk, and she is the sister
of Mrs. Roger Ripley Page Of Mime
apolis She is a graduate of Ashley
Hall Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. Patterson is a graduate Of the
Choate School and Princeton Univer-
sity, the class of 1898. He is a men,
ber OF the Colonial Club Of Princeton
and belongs to the Princeton Club Of
New York, the Tuxedo Club of Tuxedo
Park, N. Y. and the Union League
Club of New York City.
Mr. Patterson. who is the grandson
of Mrs. Charles f. Rushmore of New
! York and the late Mr.. Rushmore. a
well-knoWn lawyer, is associated with
the firm of Douglas L. Gilman g. Co
of New York.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Fetes
State Official Group
AtHyde Park Residence
Secretary of Commerce Sails for England
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes
Entertain Son and Wife.

AIRS ROOSEVELT who is spending time Hyde Park
mn Yesterday group officials various States who
are meeting Albany this week Mrs Roosevelt Will leave
for annobeo the latter where she will await
the arrival of the and her from their fishing trip
The Secretary Mr. Daniel Roper will sail to-
.v New York on the England he will
Join Mrs. Roper
The Chief Justice and Hughes have been
oned in their Colonial cottage Pechets Sugar Hill by their
sonn-Iaw and daughter, Mrs. William T. Gosett OF
Rronxvie N Y who will with them for several days
The United States Peru Mr. Morris Dearng
arrived yesterday from Lima on the SANTA Lucia
his way Baden-Baden, Germany
The United States Minister to Haiti Mr. George Gordon ar
rived in New York on the has joined Mrs Gordon at
the Ambassador
The secretary of Hungarian legation Baron Paul sche
will sail today on the He will spend most
of his vacation n Hungary on his familys estate
Can't and Mrs Albert Wedemeyer who are visiting Mrs
Wedemeyer parents Brig Gen. and Mrs Stanley D. Eock were
the guests at supper party the Shoreham terrace last
evening Capt Wedemeyer have come from Fort
worth preparing sail for Germany 1o Cap
detail.
The chief of Field Artillery Maj Gen. Upton j. Brnie has
returned from Okla where he attended the graduating
exercises of the Artillery School, He accompanied oy
Col Allan Mcbride chief Of the training section OF the Field
Artillery office.
1eut Col and Mrs Jacob have their guest at
West Point their niece Mary Smith of this city
Mrs Harrison B. Beavers wife of Capt U. s. A.
retired has returned Brookeve Md from Wal
ter Reed Hospital patient for several weeks
group of young of the Medical Corps will arrive IN
Washington month They will sail on the trans-
port leaving July 10 for New YORK ana Will come
tn WASHINGTON shortly after The officers who will
take instruction at the Army Medical school,
Iieus Robert Boal Van Valn James McCokey
Robert S. Nelson W. Kirkman Howard Hansen Harold
Harrison Leach Clifford P Michael Raymond DUKE
C. Davidson and William beaumont
Evening star., 1936-07-15


commue from Chicago At another
Gordon most becoming broad bmmd nchng
at
where they remained until late afternoon
O'Clock bathing "Merryuood
beautiful OF the Hugh AuchincloS
great
ington through
path the bluend uhch delightfully."- placed
the of
shingles wth pointed red
1t eracty like the
chairs mattresses clustered
pool and small table NTH all kinds iced drinks
hand In the this
Sbor in great
wrting innumerGble letters perfect
could think much better surrounded BY peope'
their
PeH dropped in tor a moment
dine further in the with
Department.
N the outandingly
Washington particularly
Washington Dillingham; Honolulu
authorities Hawaii question Washington
important information from the R.
subjects dealing with the They called the N A and
division There they greeted by attractive
Hesngy they asked if would be much
information desired they would
later Il think the information right now Helen
answered and without heany them all the accurate
statistics memory. completely bowled
uth the Dugqan delightful They h0re the
Evening star., 1936-07-15
DIR. and Mrs. Lees
Cruiser Christened

Miss Julia A. Berwind christened
the power cruiser Sea Rocket yester-
day in Newport. r. I. The cruiser was
built for DR.. and Mrs. George Boiling
Lee and Miss Mary Walker Lee and
Robert E. Lee, 4th. children of DR..
and Mrs. Lee we're also present at the
christening.
Others witnessing the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. William FitzHugh
whitehouse, Mrs. Reginald Norman,
Mrs. Beverley Corbin, Miss Ann
Wickes, Miss Madeleine c. Reed and
the Misses Frederick and Lesley Rip
ley, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
d. H. Ripley.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Mr.. ]. p. Morgan's
Granddaughter to
Wed Mr.. Clark

MR.. AND MRS. JUNIUS SPEN-
A GER MORGAN of New York
have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Louise Converse, to
Mr. Raymond Skinner Clark, son Of
Mrs. RAYMOND Skinner Clark of New
York City and Fishers Island and the
late Mr.. Clark.
Miss Morgan is a grandchild Of Mr..
J. Pierpont Morgan. She attended
Miss Chapin's School in New York
and made her debut in 1884 at a
dinner dance given at her parents
estate, the Salutation at Glen Cove,
Long Island. Mrs. Morgan, mother
of the bride-elect. was the former
Miss Louise Converse of Boston.
Mr.. Clark graduated from Harvard
University in June and previously at
tended Groton School. He was cap
tain of the Harvard crew which was
victorious against Yale at New Lon
don last month.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Miss Lunt to Wed
Mr.. Randolph Barbee

Mrs. John Hill Leyson announces
the engagement Of her niece, Miss
Grace Davenport Lunt. daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Daven-
port Lunt of Oakland. Calf, to Mr..
H. Randolph Barbee Of Washington
and Luray, Va.
Mr.. Barbee is the son of Mrs. Her
bert Barbee and the late Mr.. Barbee,
the Virginia sculptor Of note.
Miss Lunt and Mr. Barbee will be
married early next month and after
an extended trip through the West
will reside in Fairfax. Va. where Mr..
Barbee has recently purchased a
farm called Level Green.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Mrs. Robert Imbrie
And Mrs. Jones Sail

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie and
Mrs. Mary MacCracken Jones will
sail from Baltimore tomorrow on the
City of Baltimore for Europe. They
will travel by motor through the
English countryside, visiting at San
hurst Military Academy, where Mrs.
Imbrie has many friends, and in
Hampstead. They will travel through
the Caledonian Canal, go to Ireland,
Scotland and Wales.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Miss Barnes to Be
Bride Tomorrow

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the marriage of Miss Mary
Elizabe Barnes to Mr.. Patrick Will
liam Condor which will take place
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock in
Dahlgren chapel at Georgetown Uni
versity.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Geraldine Condor of Hollywood, Calf.
sister of the groom; Miss Mary
Power, Miss Agnes Stock and Miss
Alice Blanchard, all of Washington.
Miss jeanne Barnes, sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor. The
ushers will be Messrs. David Dicker-
son, Henry Seay, George Barnes and
Eugene Barnes. Mr.. Edward Barnes
will be best man.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

North Shore Of Massachusetts,, or their camps
in the Maine woods and sigh deeply over us
poor stay at homes! But sometimes we
wonder If we are so unfortunate. The weather
could be little less cruel in its intense heat,
we admit, but we do have fun! The women
sit in their manless Edens at their Summer
resorts five days a week waiting for their
husbands beaux and friends to arrive for two
gay, hectic days each week end, but we have
beaux galore seven days of the week here in
Washington
Taking one hot day as an example, we were
not so badly of. We lunched, gay little party.
at the aircooled Mayhower, with delightful
friends all around us. Betty Smith, looking SO
smart in dark blue chiffon. was with her hus-
band, Emmons; Frank Packard and Philip
Maher of Chicago, "Phippy," as he is called
by his many friends, is one of the four archi
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Mrs. George Seel
Visiting Parents

Mrs. George Seel of Maplewood, N
J., is in Washington to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Zane, in
their apartment in the Shoreham'
, Mrs. Seel's son, Mr.. George Seel, Jr.,
from Vermont Academy, came to the
Capital a few weeks ago to visit his
grandparents at the hotel. He will
return with his mother in few days
to Maplewood, where Mr.. Seel will
Join them before they will go to Ocean
City, N. j.. to spend the rest of the
Summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Zane came to
Washington from New York City last
May, when Mr.. Zane's work with the
Administrative Board of the Fedora!
Housing Administration brought him
to the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
J. E. Cammacks
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cammack enter
tanned at dinner on the terrace OF the
Shoreham last evening. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. Neu-
land, Miss Helen Newman and Mr..
Don Merran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cammack will leave
today for their cottage at Margate
N. j., where they will spend two
months. Afterward they will go to
their farm in Maine, near the border
of Canada, to remain until October.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Senorita Campbell
Weds Today in Chile

The wedding of Senorita Eliana
Campbell. daughter of the CONNER
cial attache of the Chilean Embassy
and Sonora de Campbell, will be mar
ried today to Senor Heinut Buten-
deck in the home of her grand
mother in Santiago, Chile, where
Senorita Campbell has been for some
time.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidge
S all for
Europe.

NHR r. AND MRS. JOHN W. DA-
M VIDGE and their daughter,
w Miss Martha Davidge, and
n son, Mr.. John Davidge, jr.,
will sail today for Europe. Mrs. Da-
vidge and Miss Davidge will 60 to the
Netherlands to visit Nine. van Haers-
ma de With. wife of the Minister OF
the Netherlands, and Mile. Nora de
With. while Mr. Davidge and his son
will visit Berlin and the Olympic
games.
Miss Betty Hardie returned today
from New Orleans. where she spent
part of her annual leave from tbs
R. F. c. with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Hardie. Miss Hardie first
went to California. where she visited
friends and did some extensive travel
ling in that State.
Former Representative and Mrs
Frank Murphy of Ohio are spending
several weeks at the Chalfonte Hotel
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. r. L. Snyder. accompanied b!
her daughter. Miss Dorothy Snyder o.
Millburn, N. j., Is at the Dodge.
Mrs Richard R. Ely and Miss Louise
Ely of Manila, Philippine Islands. are
staying at the Dodge while in the Capi.
tai.
Miss Alexandra Harvie- -AItken oi
Edinburgh, Scotland. who is at the
Shoreham while in Washington, viii
return next month to Scotland on the
Queen Mary. With her at the hote
is Mrs. Thomas Richard Cowell OF
Palm Beach and River House, N. Y.
who is planning to take a house ir
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-15
NJ Maryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
DR.. and Mrs. Dudley
Will Cruise in
Yacht.

~ r. AND MRS. JACK DUD-
LEY OF Sligo Park Hills, Md,
will leave today for Easton,
- Md, where they will pass q
few days cruising in the yacht of
Mrs. Dudley's father. Mr.. Joseph Pugh.
They will take as their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Harman of Silver
Spring, Md.
Miss Sally McCandlish of Hancock
and Baltimore. Nd, is a visitor at
White House. the Fairfax. Va. home
of her cousin, Miss Randolph Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Welles Merriam and Miss Mar
tha Merriam of Kensington, Md, have
left for Bass Rocks. Mass, where they
will spend several weeks.
Miss Alice E Crutchfield. Fairfax
County home demonstration agent
left Monday morning for jamestown
Va, where she will be the director
OF the annual All Club encampment
Mrs. Robert Clement Watson ane
children Bobby, Olive and Alice O.
Silver Spring, Md, are passing 6
month in Belton, S. c., where they
are visiting Mrs. Watson's mother
Mrs. A. G. Latimer
Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr., o.
Fairfax, Va, returned yesterday from
Roanoke, Va, where she visited hel
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Burnam o
Grove Mrs. Oliver was accompanied
tContinued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Mrs. Auchincloss
Hostess Last Night

Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss enter
tanned a party at the opening of
Accent on Youth" at the Casino
Theater in Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Danish Envoy Host.

The royal italian Ambassador, Sig
nor Augusta Rosso, was the guest in
whose honor the Danish Minister, M.
Otto Wadsted, entertained at dinner
last evening
Evening star., 1936-07-15
The Lure of Travel and Summer Resorts Leaves the CT
By the Way
Beth Blaine


Washington
Europe their Newport
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Continued on Fourth PageD
Evening star., 1936-07-15

ER. AND MRS. JOHN w. DA-
M VIDGE and their daughter.
Miss Martha Davidge, and
Il son Mr.. John Dayidee. ir..
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

Copyright. 1885. by King FsaturOF
Syndicate. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
SCHOOL Vote
AGAIN URGED
Legion Post Asks Board to
Reconsider Stand on
Special Election

At a meeting last night the HUI
bert NJ. Smith post of the Amerl-
can Legion adopted a resolution
asking the city school board to
reconsider it's action in not asking
the county commissioners to call
a special election on the question
of a nine-months term for the
Hendersonville district
Major Thad C. Jowitt, u. s. A,
retired, was asked to present the
resolution to the school board
Major Jowitt, who came here TO
make his home some time ago.
stated at the meeting that he
would not have bought a home
here had he known the city would
not have an accredited high
school after this year if provision
is not made for a ninth month OF
school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
TESTIMONY IN.
LARCENY CASE.
IS REPlDlATED
New Trial Will Be Sought
For VIM. A. lvey; Two
Men Exonerate Him

K. l.. Whitmjre, counsel f Or
William A. Ive,, NIo was convict
ed at the October term of superior
court and sentenced to Is months
for the larceny of a steer from
w. E. Redden on January l, stat
ed today that he would ask for
new trial for Ivey on the basis Of
repudiated testimony Of the prin-
cipal witnesses against 1vey.
Ivey was convicted on the tes-
timony of Woodrow Lively and
William Saltz, who testified at the
trial that they were hired by Ivey
to steal the steer from Mr.. Red
den. Upon this evidence, the jury
convicted Ivey and he was sem
fenced to serve Is months. Live
ly and Saltz, who pleaded guilty
to their part in the crime, were
sentenced to IL months and are
now being held at the state prison
camp in Polk county.
Yesterday Mr.. Whitmire re-
ceived a letter from Saltz and
Lively, requesting him to come to
the prison camp. In the after
noon, Mr.. Whitmire, accompanied
by the chief of police, Otis Pow
ers, and L. B. Prince, went to the
camp, where the officer at the
prison camp. a Mr.. Hines, brought
Lively and Saltz to the main Of
fee. At that time both Lively and
Saltz stated to Whitmire, Prince,
Powers and Hines, that their tes-
timony at the trial against 1vey
was absolutely false and that Ivey
had no part whatever in the steal
ing of Mr.. Redden's steer, knew
nothing about it, did not come af-
ter the meat, and that the meat
did not go into the meat market
of Mr.. Ivey, as they had testified
at the trial.
They further stated that this
change of heart had come about
after having been incarcerated at
the prison camp for from three to
four weeks and after having ex-
perienced the life in a prison
camp, they did not want an inno-
cent man to suffer:
At the trial Mr.. 1vey insisted
that he was not guilty of the crime
as charged, and had not partic.-
pated in it.
At present Mr.. Ivey is at liber-
ty, pending an appeal to the su-
preme court. The appeal will be
prosecuted and at the same time
a motion will be made in the SUI
preme court for a new trial based
upon this reputation of testi-
mony, Mr.. Whitmire said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
Woodm ems Ball
SquadLooks Good
Outlook Brightens With
Tuesdays Work
By EDGAR H.CASE

Although the weather condi-
tions have greatly handicapped
the WOW. baseballers in getting
out on the field and whipping
themselves into condition. the
outlook for fast; strong, smooth
working team took on a bright
aspect at the practice session held
at the city high school park Tues
day afternoon. -.
A score or more of youngsters
and veteran players came out tor
the workout and, while no batting
practice could be taken due to the
high school team practicing on the
other end of the field, some scien-
tillating infield work was got IN.
And some of the boys were plck-
ing UP hot grounders and handling
themselves and tn eball in mid
season form and style.
The combination of White at
third; Williams at second; Hen
dirk at first and Barnette. at short
looked plenty good. But there
will be much juggling around OF
players before the team is set for
the opening game as there are still
other star performers who are due
to report. &. = Ma,
The squad, will practice at: the
high, school park again Friday af-..
ternoon, starting about 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
Government Officials Seeking Way
To Handle Cotton Surplus That
Will Not Entail Federal Losses

The newly-inaugurated confer
ences to work out program fol-
the 1886 crop involved principal,
" officials of the agriculture de-
partment, the AAA and the Com,
modify Credit corporation. The
latter corporation, Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation subsid-
larry, was charged with the task
of administering the loan pro-
grams under the New Deal.
Many officials, it was under
stood were in favor of abandoning
all government loans on cotton.
They pointed to a recent survey
of the Brookings Institute, which
found that previous government
cotton loan policies had proved
"dismal failures"
They said political flare-ups in
variably result from discussions Of
a cotton loan policy. Last year,
they noted, premature announce
ment of 10-cent loon program
resulted in congress being forced
to stay in session two days longer
than it had anticipated, until a
compromise was worked out
ment of a 10-cent loan program
tesd 12-cent per pound return
to growers. Il, va
The program for disposal OF the
12-cent cotton, announced last
week by the Commodity Credit
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15

WASHINGTON, April Is CUP
Government agricultural ottlcl-
ais conferred informally today IN
an effort to work out 1886 cot
ton loan program to prevent rep
etition of forced disposal OF co.,
ton surplus at loss to the gov
eminent.
The Importance of such a pol
icy was emphasized by the open
ing of the governments program
to dispose of 1,000,000,0OO bales
of cotton held under the 1904
twelve-cent loan, at a loss expect
ed to be approximately two Genus
per pound. r
More than 100000 bales OF
cotton are held in storage under
cotton are held in storage uhue'
the 12-cent loan. The govern
ment is trying to dispose OF near.
ly one-fourth Of the total IN orue.
to liquidate the large surplus DO
a depressing factor in the co''on
market.
The 12-cent loans were made on
the 1884 crop. Because the III
current market price was colis .a
erably lower than the loan la rave,
many farmers accepted the e tho
ernment's loan offer. Before ene,
program was concluded mors s
than 100000 bales were i ito,a1i
to have been put up as colla'ei"i
for loans, yer % re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-15
leisure TIME
CLUBTOPG
Supt. F., M. Waters Aia,
cusses It's Value For Nh
Of St. James Club

City School Superintendent :.
NJ. Waters was a visiting speaker
at st. James Episcopal ch611h
Mems club, when the April meet
ing was held Tuesday night at t
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il CHHr-
ledge on Sixth avenue west TO
Mr.. Waters theme was 1.-THE
Use of Leisure Tifne;;" and his, u$-
cussion, which was followe6ybt
an interesting roundtable on. the
topic, was plea fof development
early in life Of the capacity ,t6f
constructive. use Of leisure H11ff
for richer and more sbund9 IN
mental life and. O better ettizSnt
ship. ~. i.s-e HI
club, presided. 81 III
fined leisure as time spent by the
individual outside of -rnakiAes1
living, or that which is used TOT
avocational, instead Of vocational
activities, 4 .-se.. ie~- !. 5000
The use of leisure tipe, ,Aessx-
planned, has become q great PROS
lem, owing to the trend bfIttl4&f
tional economic situation. airce
1900, dating from wnEn v4HM
conprenensiye ana &qssiZ sSIssyy
Of rural population to The cltyex
thef re mas as. Ieeu sISa g GyRIss
OF the :, rural popuht!on tnxS R&
90 10 ~ gelf senI on .ns.pv ~:
ton Is liy,ng ~ tne targefY c ssIsst
In 1922 ga about s5 per cent mt q III. TIE
population was fIEgL WIN ~