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

Francesca L. Maiatico. SO. 1112 sth st.n.e.
Sarah w. Coe. SO. 1923 Clifton st.
Julia E. Collins. So, 3l17 18th st.
Lucy A. Smith. rs. $3.50 9TH st:
Addie M Hunter, 73, Garfield Hospital.
James J. Burke. 80, -4417 18th St
George w. Duncan. 81, go H st. ne.
Frank Carpenter, 81. Emergency Hospital,
Alice G. Bell. 81, George Washington Hos
Boiesiaw saweiko, As, Walter Reed Gen.
soioman Young. As. Sibley Hospital.
Lottie NJ. Gearhart. 40, st. Elizabeth's
Priscilla Ring. 30, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Infant Viola Binkhard. Children's Hos
joseph J. Burrell. 81. 143 Hickman st. Sc.
Clementine Parker IS, 1923 F st.
Sarah Moody, SO, 1882 Whittinsham
Julia Thomas. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Owens. AS, Emergency Hospital.
Clemon Calhoun. 46 Freedmen's Hospital.
George Copeland. A, 1907 Corcoran St,
Thomas Wrght. IL. Emergency Hospital.
Lillian Jordan. 40. Freedmens Hospital.
Samuel johnson. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Elias Jamison, / 5, Gallinger Hospital.
Herman Coleman, 5, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Births Reported.

Harold and Elizabeth Manning. twin boy
Raymond and Audrey Kicklighter, girl.
John and Jane Peresson, girl.
Howard and Virginia Rose. boy.
David and Eleanor Miller, boy.
Glenn and Fern McDonough, boy.
Jefferson and Anna Dix, jr., girl.
Earl and Beulah Vermillion, girl.
Irving and Naomi LeCompte, girl.
Paul and Mary Burke, girl.
Milton and Warnetta Sherrow, girl.
Pasquale and Angela Di Gennaro. girl
George and Willie Hauchins, boy.
Albert and Mary Adams, boy.
william and Joan Jones, boy.
william and Mildred Mckenzie, boy.
Robert and Ada Fletcher, girl.
James and Woodsie Arthur. girl.
William and Joan McCaw, girl.
Carl and Hvacinth Fowler. girl.
Daniel and Elizabeth Halwick. girl.
Hazel and Sarah Onley. boy.
Gilbert and Rosina Cephas, boy.
Burton and Lucy Gibson. boy.
Elmer and Marguerite Curtis, girl.
Thomas and Christina Davis, girl.
Oliver and Mary Diggs. girl.
Hubert and Mary Magruder, boy.
Ulysses and Daisy Thomas, boy.
Herbert and Neofhi Norton, boy.
Chester and Teresa Cichester. girl.
Anthony and Dorothy Green, girl.
Nathaniel and Pearline Butler, boy.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

''?n ,a snd LaSfs y gosshi%' ,lR Is, dfssh Bay
Irvins Greenberg, &6 473o Illinois ave,
and Lillian MicheelS. 20. Middletown.
IN n; Y :us Rev s. H +, Metz .ta u.rr,stt. culp
y. both of Charlotte n. c.; Rev. Free
James A; TlsnqT; 40; Ashland p.5monSi Tf;; snd
Rev. G. G. johnson.
MfR ALVIN. Ks1 AsEs al 6s f7h Hayss s St. na ana
Rev. NJ. L. Gumbleton. M
Sc. and Edith N, Grove IS, 3@l A St
.; &. FEssasso. 3 Is; S.c,!io Massachusetts
Lens 4gS ;sef s: &; ssv en- S5s ds91sas .v.
and TO5snss 5fsss RsH gsldfEs2n E. a. ROSS s
l. Louis Wolk. .2s 1878 St. and Janice
r. Oppenheimer. 25. San Francisco
Rev; A. Leibsohn1, .rd 1rc,,,. c. Berry,
N0eef' se' both sea'aa ef Rlch@ond @ a Rev Bail
James T. Echard, "a, and Anna L. GarPetHI' peH
ifsinsr Miriam aS H. EdWards. nH 81. 4o05 Georgia
N.son ays Bev w5rtsinSton 81 Fl Wlams a5 1851 Par.
road. and Mary NJ. johnson. "a. Ter
william i Tsny a. 1s25 Fl05ids rG5ns ,ape. nTs,
ton. ton Colo Colo: Rev. r. NJ Williams.
Louise Thomas. 81. 444 NJ St; Rev. A.
RiehaFd Fsyri9 81 l9ss So'h asa + 5ssS Hs
st, ne: Rev. c. T Mitchell. VIII.
Lester L. Hunt. -. Toano. Va. and hulqs
R Roane. %. Roanes' Va Rev. y T.
No5T Nav Dosn 80 g. Eoha f:snd CITY
N. Y; Rev A. F. Poore.
Charles A. London "a 4le .JGt l1th p,,.rev st. se;;
au I'd. s.e.: % Rev. II. R. .Tomlin.
Mary c. Kngallen. 81. 1920 21st St;
Eusene s. Burroushs. 33. odenton. Nd g,
and Mary B.. Gardiner. "a. 1445 Park
rd.; Rev. J. s: Spence; ~,
Herman B. STEPHENS. 2s. Bsthesds, Nd.
sRe ave-: keTS keT W T. s. fI5s Absinethy. 'i e'it'.
Laura McIlwain. 81. 1889 Columbia I'd;
Rev J. T. Harvey.
James A. Wilks. "A. and Lois E. Whitlow.
"a both of Richmond; Rev A. ?; Poore
Phillip E. Eanes. "a. Richmond. and Jewell
c. Pillow. 81. Claysill. Va; Rev. J. C.
Earl FLA a. Johnston. 81. Arlington. Va. and
Myrtle NJ. Plumley. 16. 21@ ST.; Rev.
Floyd b Vincent. %. 1870 5th st. and
Mary Young. 90. 2021 5th St; Rev. j.
Albert Z. jolly. 20. 1926 NJ St, and Anna
>. Haear, is. l34. @ St; Rev. c. l..
Smallwood.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Tile IldGlOIldl dS-
soeiation. Since the pictorial Ian
guage is being largely used now in
an, international war against tuber-
culosis, the lecture was used as
means of hera1ding the coming an
nual sale Of association seals. DR..
Neurath is going from Washington
to New Orleans. his second stop in
. three month tour.
Seeking Symbols for Years.
For years DR.. Neurath has been
seeking symbols familiar to people
In every walk of life, in every climate
and every country, with which an
intelligible story can be told without
words 1t is the idea which was be-
hind the picture language Of the
American Indians, language which
was Ineligible to tribes speaking diff
ferent tongues.
He is seeking to bring about a
"renascence of hieroglyphics" to free
modern civilization from word Ian
guage which has become the property
of one class alone in many parts of
the world, or of one nation alone. He
believes that If there is to be uni
versal, democratic cooperation to-
ward the solution of such social prob
lens as the halting of the ravageS
of preventable diseases, there must
be universal language understand
able to all, regardless of language or
education.
Although he believes statistics must
must be used to help tell the story. to
Neurath the pie chart" the bar
chart, the f1uctuating lines of the
graph makers are wholly inadequate.
In their stead he uses pictures-pic-
lures of men engaged in various oc-
cupations-of boats, trains, automo-
biles, tractors. oil wells, gasoline
pumps, factories, houses-all Of the
things which go to make up mans
daily life and surroundings.
Pictures Death in Pictures.
To express the percentage of deaths
from tuberculosis in different fields OF
employment, for example, he will
show solid rows of men, rank on
rank. Before each row will be a
figure showing the kind of man rep
resented-the clerk seated at a type
writer, the unskilled laborer with q
shovel. To show the deaths he super
imposes over the rows of men ominous
black funeral urns, as many as are
needed to tell the story. He always
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Administration authorizes the pay
ment Of benefit checks to farmers
participating in the new legume pro-
gram beginning with the current crop
year.
This increase, the bureau declared,
"is one Of the major changes in
American agriculture In the five-year
period. Phenomenal increases between
1929 and 1884 were indicated In the
acreages planted to soy beans and cow
peas, and a substantial increase was
reported in peanuts" A total Of
1920, 900 acres we're planted to them
in 1884. Field beans, however, de-
clined.
Legumes enrich the soil by gather
Evening star., 1936-10-18
READ WHY MILLIONS WILL WANT
TO SWITCH TO new 1887 DODGE
Motorists Who Have Preyieved This Amazine Mem
Car Tell Why 1t Is Greatest Dodge of Them Au!

yX 7INNINe on all counts with
w beauty so breath-taking.. 81.
economy SO sensational. the big,
new 1887 Dodge is scoring a smash
hit with motorists at one preview
after another! Read the comments of
just a few of these peopie-see what
they say about its sweeping lines. {.
its interior styling. ...greater roomi.
ness. even greater safety. ..see why
they predict that millions will want
to switch to the new 1887 Dodgei"
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Doctors and dieticians have learned
that sugar produces energy more rap
idly than any other food. Every day
people need fuel to keep the body en-
gine going, and the more active the
body, the more fuel food is needed.
This Is probably the reason that
children desire candy. The desire
comes from the natural demands OF
the body for fuel. because the child
is very active or because his body 10
growing rapidly.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

ing atmospheric nitrogen and they are
food. Many legumes are planted with
other crops. The itemized change
in the acreage of the various legumes
for harvest, for hay and for graz
ing Is:
Peanuts, 1929, 2,446,704 acres, 1894.
3.239,527 acres: soy beans. 1929, 2,910-
979 acres, 1894, 6.576,479 acres; cow
peas. 1929, !, 1,493 ,228 acres, 1884. 5,2o2,.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

SOUTH BEND-"What a car Il
isl" exclaims Fred. ]. Farr. I'm
provements that give a still better
ride make it safer to drive
cost less to keep up. All ! can say
10 that when the public learns
what it can get in this new car,
for only q few dollars more than
the lowest-priced cars, there's
going to be the biggest swing to
Dodge this country has ever seen"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
lEGUMES ACREAGE
SHOWS Big GAIN
Soil-Building Crops Increase One
of Major Agricultural
Changes,

An increase in acreage devoted to
legumes, which are soil-building crops,
is the aim of the soil-conservation pro-
gram, and the Census Bureau today
reported that 100000 more acres
were planted in legumes in 1884 than
in 1929. The Agricultural Adjustment
Evening star., 1936-10-18

145 acres: navy, pinto, kidney, lima
and other ripe field beans, 1929,
1,s66.655 acres, 1884. 1,503,s7o acres:
velvet beans, vetches, Canada and
other ripe field beans. 1884, 2,749,972
acres, no comparable figures for 1929.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
PICTURE LANGUAGE
EXPERT IN CAPITAL
Arrives on Lecture Tour OF
u. S.-Hopes to Aid War
:. on Disease.

A Photographic language, as under
standable to the Chinese coolie or the
European peasant as it is to the
American mechanic or clerk, is being
formulated by an Austrian visitor to
washington as contribution to the
world campaign against disease and
sickness.
The author of the pictorial Es-
peranto," DR.. Otto Neurath of Vienna,
arrived in Washington Friday to start
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SAlTlAKE CITY.

i kk1Ow . ~OLl !
besatisfed withany.
thing butanew 1887.
Dodge now that I've
seen it." says Sylvia
Cannon. "And I feel
certain that thou
sands of motorists
who have been driv-.
ing other makes will
decide to switch 10
Dodge the moment
they lay eyes on it.
It's going to be safer
and roomier than
ever before. And
q honey to
look atl"
Evening star., 1936-10-18

q series of lee
lures in Ameri-
can cities on his
language Of SYM
bols, or isotypes,
as he calls them.
The first lecture
of his American
series was deliv-
cred Friday aft
ernoon at the Y.
w. G. A. under
the sponsorship
of he District
tuberculosis As
sociation, in COL
laboratiOn W 1t h
the national as
Evening star., 1936-10-18
FRYING

Perfect, speedy frying &c.
quires instant high heat
even spread of heat un-
der the skillet--number.
less heat variations. Gas
gives all three!
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Candy Gives Energy.

The energy giving quality Of candy
comes from its main ingredient, sugar.
q member OF the carbohydrate family.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Pepper has fallen to a new low
price level in Netherland India.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BAKING

Baking requires even heat
throughout the oven and
unlimited range of baking
temperatures, for light,
evenly Drowned cakes.
pies, breads. Gasgivesbos
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BOILING

Faster! Gas brings foods
to a boil in 2, the time OF
less of other fuels. More
flexible. il gives you the
exact shades Of heat you
need.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ROASTING

Gas gives you the oven
ventilation which pro.
duces crisp. juicy foasts.
Excess moistureisalloWed
to escape. preventing that
fat steamed favor"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07
United States News.
In the first u years of the Re-

In the first II years of the Re-
public, down to President Lincoln's
administration, only three Acts of
Congress were held invalid by the
Supreme Court. The two Grant
Administrations hold the record SC
far, IA of their laws having been
reversed. In the two administra-
tons of Woodrow Wilson twelve
laws were passed by the Congress
which failed to meet the constitu-
tional test. In MI. McKinely's ad-
ministration there were six, in those
of Lincoln and of Theodore Roose-
welt, five each, in the johnson.
Harding and Coolidge administra-
lions four each, and the same num-
Der in the two Cleveland admins
trations, while acts of the Taft re-
gime were reversed in three in
stances, and one of those enacted
when Benjamin Harrison was Presi-
dent met a like fate. The record
of the present administration of re-
versals of its acts on constitutional
grounds is ten.
On the whole, the record of the
Supreme Court throughout its his
tory, in sustaining the Congress in
more than $4,000 cases in which
the power of the Legislative arm of
Government was challenged, and
overruling it in only one case out
of every $50, does not seem to fur
nish very solid ground on which to
demand either the abolition of the
Judicial branch of our system, or
the imposition of restrictions upon
it.
Recent events have focused pub
lie attention upon the structure of
the Federal Government as n of
delegated powers, which may not
be overstepped without further au-
thority from the states and the peo-
pie. The right of the people to
change the system and the precise
means whereby that may be done
are set forth in the Constitution
itself.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07
THE TAX OUTLOOK

The financial situation of the ma
ton is giving Congress food for
thought. In spite of political re-
luctance to increase taxation in an
election year, some new taxes are
nj tely in the offing.
Among these are some sort of an
excise tax on professors of farm
products to take the place of the
old processing taxes. New inheri-
lance taxes, higher corporation
taxes, and higher individual income
taxes seem to be a reasonable ex-
%pectation.
The farm relief situation is still
far from being clarified. As good
a forecast as can be made as this
time is that existing AAA n
tracts will be paid up, and that 400
OF 500 millions a year will be pro-
vided for new land lease subsidies.
Whatever form the new farm plan
takes, it is pointed out that there
are plenty of trained employees to
put it into operation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07

the other day and the royalty and
nobility of Europe will have to at
tend the coronation of King Ed
ward VIII next year. If you're in
that class, you've got to wear an
ermine robe or cape or they won't
let you in Fur-dealers are now
securing the world for ermine furs.
The ermine is nothing but the
ordinary weasel in his white winter
coat. 1t takes $50 ermine skins for
an ordinary cape. So up in the
Northwest the fur buyers are bid
ding up these winter weasel furs and
the trappers are reaping a harvest.
If you've got a white kitten that
you're fond Of, keep it indoors until
all those coronation robes have been
made.
BEEN" you're right
have heard folk deride the great
Quaker poet, John G. Whittier, as
uncouth and uncultured because he
wrote in MAUD Muller" these lines:
of all sad words of tongue
or pen
The saddest are these: 1T
might have BEEN"
Probably Whittier never heard
anyone in his New England home
pronounce "been' in any other way
than to rhyme with pen. That
was the way I always heard it
Down East except that my
mother, who was raised in York
State, said 'bin." But when I went
to High School in Washington, l
learned to pronounce it "bean."
1t must have been a rude shock
to the purists and pedants who
think that good English is spoken
only in England, when DR.. A.
Floyd James, professor of phonetics
in the University of London, ar
rived in New York the other day
and remarked that 'bin" is just as
permissible as 'bean," and hat all
our other "Americanisms," 50 long
as they are ineligible, are as good
English as the Kings English itself.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07

WE ARE not going to mention
THE NAME of this local citizen
SOME prominence, but we
,- So
HAVE A feeling that perhaps yoe
WILL GUESS his name right
QUICK. HE was on his way to
VISIT A friend in one of the
LARGER CITIES, and he was
EXPECTING THE friend,
CHAUFFEUR 70 meet him at
THE STATION. After waiting
SEVERAL MINUTES : the
cHAUEFFER DID approach and
MAKE HIMSELF KNOWN. Gu,
LOCAL CITIZEN began to
BERATE THE ch%aueffer. "Well,
I THOUGHT you wernt coming
TO MEET me-" he said. Didn't
YOUR BOSS tell you how to
ME?" The chauffeur
%HEs1rArED. YES" he said
BUT there were
SEVERAL GENTLEMEN with
r. +
LARGE and red
NOSES GETTING off the train"
+ +
I THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07
FRIDAY, 7, 1896
ANOTHER TERROR
ELIMINATED

In the old days, before the dis
covery of anesthetics, dentists
chairs used to be equipped with
straps to keep the patient from
leaping out of the window when
the dentists instrument struck a
nerve. Folks didn't bother much
with filing, in those good old days.
If a tooth ached it was pulled out,
and the best dentist was the one
who had the strongest fingers.
Teeth that couldn't be pulled by
the fingers, were knocked out with
a mallet and chisel!
Seeking a way to make dentistry
less painful, an American dentist
named Horace Wells discovered, in
1874, that nitrous oxide, which
used to be called Laughing gas"
would render a person unconscious
of pain-and everything else--for
long enough to extract the most
resistant molar. That was 4 great
stride forward in human know
eledge; and an even longer step was
taken two years later by another
American dentist, DR.. W. 7. G.
Morton, who discovered the ane-
sthetic properties of ether in 1916.
For the first time in history,
major surgical operations could be
performed without pain to the pa
tient. Previously surgeons either
had to knock their patients uncon-
scious by hitting them on the head,
or strap them to the operating table
and let them scream.
Now the dental profession has
once more added to the worlds
knowledge and its comfort by the
discovery of a compound which:
applied to a tooth, renders it in
sensitive to the pain of the dentist:
drill. DR.. Leroy L. Hartman, pro.
fessor of dentistry in Columbi:
University, produced the formul:
after 20 years of research, and in
stead Of p%atenting it has given il
freely to the world. Thousands Of
dentists began to use the new
"Hartman's Solution"-which any
pharmacist can make-on the day
the formula was published, ane
while it still does not make a visi
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07
Letters Te The Editor

Concord, N. c., January 81, 1886,
Editor of The Carolina Waterman.
Salisbury, N. c.
Col. G. F. McAllister, Supervisor
of the Census of Business, today
announced that seven enumerators
have been appointed to present the
Census forms to business houses
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07

and help them fill out the neces-
sary information. They are: w.
M. Bailey W. W. White, Jr., L. L.
Goodman, James M. Smith, and
Mrs. H. W. Goodson; all of Sails
bury, and Mr.. Coy D. Prick, of
Granite Quarry, and Marvin R.
Kester, of Spencer
Members of his office staff nam
ed to date include, Mr.. Chas. F.
Reisner, Jr., Assistant Supervisor,
of Salisbury, Mrs. Opal Clayton
Secretary, of Kannapolis, and Mr..
Whitehead Miller, Clerk, of Spen-
Ger.
MI. McAllister stressed the fact
that information given enumerators
will be held in strict confidence.
All enumerators and other persons
connected with the Census work
are under a drastic Census Oath
not to disclose any information
submitted for Census purposes.
The Census is the oldest bureau of
the Government, established nearly
$50 years ago, and never has been
convicted of a violation of con-
fidence.
He asked all business concerns to
cooperate with the enumerators
who call upon them for business
census data.
Describing the value of the
Census, Mr.. McAllister, said that
from the results, banks and finan-
cial agencies are enabled to extend
commercial credit more freely be-
cause of more accurate knowledge
of what constitutes sound operat-
ing expenses and stock ratios; news
papers are enabled to establish the
consumer market in their circula-
ton fields; wholesale dealers are
able to make a better appraisal of
their immediate and potential
trade territories and thus avoid un-
productive expense; advertising
agencies can determine comprehen-
sive and accurate markets for vari-
Gus products; retailers are supplied
with needed data on their compe-
titive situation, not only in their
particular field, but also regarding
the extent of other kinds of COM
petitive business. Real estate
values, proper rentals and the basis
for percentage leases are frequent
ly determined from business census
data, which have great weight, be-
cause they are strictly factual state
ments without prejudice.
AS fast as reports are received
they are sent to Philadelphia by|
registered mail, where they are
carefully guarded. Five to eight
tabulating cards are punched tol
record the information on each rel
port, but no names or addresses ap-l
pear on these cards. The cards.
are tabulated with othet cards tol
produce the figures which are pub
and become the recognized
basic statistics of business.
Yours very truly,
G.. F. McALLISTER,
Supervisor 81 District, N. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07
REPEALS
BANKHEAD ACT
CONTINUED from page ~

program, to which these three acts
were auxiliary.
The AAA was pronounced un-
constitutional by the Supreme
Court four weeks ago and the
Court clearly indicated in that deci-
sion that it would rule out these
auxiliary acts when the occasion
presented itself.
By this action President Roose-
welt evidently decided to beat the
Court to it.
The Presidents message to Con-
gress consisted of only one para
graph. 1t follows: ,
II recommend to the Con-
gress the prompt repeal of the
c Of April IL, 1874,
amended, known as the Bank
head Cotton Act; Of the act
Of June rs, 1884 as amend
ed, known as the Ke1r-smith
tobacco act, and of Title 2
of the act of August "a, 1895,
known as the potato act of
1885. This recommendation
is made because of the pro-
gram of agricultural produc-
ton adjustment under the
act of May II, 1888, as am.
ended, known as the agricul-
tural adjustment act, to
which the three acts mention
ed were auxiliary"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07

SEES JAPANESE-U. S. c O
New York-Hirosi Saito, Japan
csc ambassador to the United States
said he is firmly convinced that
the navies of Japan and the United
States will never be used against
one another"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
FRANK Parker STocKBRDGB

PARDON 80. for Roger
In my home state Of Massachu-
setts, Justice may sometimes move
slowly, but wrongs are usually
righted in the course of time. For
instance, the Great and Genera
Court of the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts has Just pardoned
Roger Williams, after so years!
Williams offense was that hi
held and taught in his church school
at Salem such subversive doctrine.
as that the civil power could no,
control a mans conscience, and tina,
the Indians be paid for lands.
For such teachings he was sem
fenced to Punishment from the
colony. He escaped deportation te
the West Indies by fleeing will
some friends, in 1886, across tn.
border to a pleasant spot at tht
head of Narragansett Bay, where
he bought some land.
That was the beginning of tn
state now named ''Rhode Island ane
Providence Plantations" which j
celebrating its 3o0th anniversar,
this year. And when the tricen.
tenary committee discovered tina
Roger Williams was still under sen
tence of Punishment, an appeal wa
made to the Massachusetts, authori
ties, who formally recorded tina
Williams was at last pardoned TO
his crimes.
&
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-07

~ : L L
Friends, or Quakers. par
ticular sect of 6nedan.
known as Ismailia7 FdSs
the spiritual leadsfsH
scendants of Mohama MIX
founded their religion.
The Aga Khan, a knight IT ths
British Empire and an international
sportsman, is a direct descendan,
of Fatima, daughter of the Proph-
ct. So every faithful Ismailian pays
two percent of his income to the
Aga Khan.
The other day he celebrated the
fiftieth year of his ascension to
1smailian leadership by standing in
one pan of a pair of scales while his