davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EFFECTIVE TODAY. I WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsible for any bills unless contracted
by me personally. JEROME ROSEN. 306
Quackenbos ST. NV. 10s
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities, Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
JAMES +. LANHAM. os7 9th h NV. 8.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION FRIDAY,
Oct, 80, at 10 an. for repairs and storage.
Ford sedan motor No. 1S-21SO34 left with
US by Howard Spencer. 41S p st. NV.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
LONG G-DIsTANCE MOVING. FURNITURE
especially; return prices Maine Florida
Dist. 5211.
SPECIAL. RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
rliles; padded vans guaranteed service
pf Assee ae hsSne 1 srGpa n l4Se ase
Ssf P9inss 81 any treasured keepssEe 5S 1ie
small, b E6MoHgFoN sT3pfo fIRt1e 1855 1855
Ct nv Specialists IN dns copsina for
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of The Home Mutual Building and
Loan Association Of Washington. D. c.. will
be held st the ofice OF the association.
Room 4. Old Central National Bank Build
200 pm. sharp Monday, October. II. 1885,
is constitution in keepins, with the. re-
guirements OF the Federal Home Loan
ogEIL 9, SMITH
SAA'>oI presidcnt
Evening star., 1936-10-09
FOUND.
LOST.

REPORT deserted animals to the Animf
Protective Association. Bradley Blvd
Bethesda Nd. Phone Wisconsin 1924
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Roosevelt

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-09

5sthesda; Nd; Phone WISCONSIN, 1924:
AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER PUPPY.
trownish tan. wearing harness. vicinity
18th and Sheridan NV: Randolph 954s.
BOSTON TERR1ER-Black and white. small
tS5s xadress assa n nw North
BOSTON TERRIER black and white.
ward North sl2a 1859 Ashmead pl;
CoAT-Black: galyae collar; at Blessed
SACRAMENT School. Wednesday Emerson
COLLIE -strayed from 1857 18th St.. NV;
brown and white; name Troope; license
s DRESSING Ass:,. cAsEMBlaek; lett in Iso Ds;
P% na f Reward. Room At51'' io5 All at states
sEAssEsmN0;s e5aas ES,I. SazI 1-f0eaI Reward. s..
-shell-rimmed. black case; lost
new = 81 BIDS. Potomac 57es 80 GU
KNITTING YARN and needles in bag: lost
n downtown dept. store on Thursday.
POCKETBOOK-Lady' black: money.
keys. compact; on highway between Bel
Alaoa fional saao. sad La Plata Nd Reward Ma
RING. lady's. yellow gold with diamond:
e; W.st nv; Ia,o-M Reward so5 aand st. 1dn.,w. NV.
sCOTTIE DOG. black, lost from 1900
block Of 1st st. NV. Reward. Call Bill
Coyle. Georgia 4S17.
SERVICE REVOLVER. 6O1312, property
Met. Police Dept. vicinity Fla. ave. and
w st. NV. Reward Return No. . pre-
cinct 10.
TAN BEAN SLEEPING BAG between Wash
tngton and Laytonsvile. Nd between 9
s!stbe9,PBJne snd 10 Bum 81 reward Potomac 4ls7.
WATCH-Lady's small white gold Ham
llton; lost 10th and Col. I'd. or Veterans
: Administration. Call after 5 pm. North
: O445.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. female. lost
from 6034 Wilson blvd. north. Arlington,
Va, Tan head. white body. black spots on
back. Reward Falls Church 156.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton. engraved Il.
B.. Finder please notify North 1897. or
lsturn 1928 New Hampshire ave. Reward.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

TIE FOLLOWING CARS no BE SOLD
FOR CHARGES AT WEsCHLER,s PUBLIC
left by Henry DeCicco, Packard coupe.
REQ sedan. motor No. CA1374s; left by
Mckinley Walker. Nash sedan. motor No.
B7420S; left by E. B. Graham. Essex
Christian.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
LandOn

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-09
NC TO FLORIDA.

MOVING TO FLORIDA.
- CALL TERMINAL VAN LINES,
West O919. $50 Goth st. NV. 10s
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS
Sweet Cider and Apples.
Grimes Golden Delicious Stayman Wine
0aps. Sandy Spring. Nd. on Glenmont-
sandy Spring I'd. w. W. MOORE. IL
FURNACES vAcIU5gdM I5gd CLEANED leaned
parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating.
Terms. CARL ROBEY. INC. 3O2 Weynoak
ave. ne. Phone Hillside O530.
Long-Distance Moving.
Special return-load trips to New York.
and the West. Free estimates.
yANp0RTATIoN 4 WAREHOUSE CORR,
.,s Sundays, Phone Cleveland 5646.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
CHEVROLET CAR
SALES MAKING
ALL-TIME RECORD

Chevrolet dealers car and truck
sales in April totalled 134,431 units,
setting new all-time high mark for
any single month in the company
history, w. E. Holler, vice president
and general sales manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Co., announced. Sales
for the year to May 1, totaling 406,-
$40, set a new all-time record for the
first four months of year.
The achievement followed close on,
a record-breaking March, which, until,
April figures were in, stood as the
greatest single month Chevrolet ever
experienced.
April sales represent an increase of
nearly IS per cent over sales in April.
1885, which totalled 99,811. The first
four months sales were an increase
of 48 per cent over those of 1885
which were 274,121.
Sales of used cars in April totalled
1920, Mr.. Holler reported, produc-
ing total of 679,1O4 used car sales
for the first four months. Both these
figures represent new all time highs
The greatest previous single used-car
month in the company's history was
March 1880, when 174,542 units were
sold, and the greatest corresponding
four-months' period wa in 1880, when
sales totalleed 456,538.
"All phases of the dealers business
shared in the increase" Mr.. Holler
said. whether considered from the
standpoint of total unit sales, of truck
sales, or of used car sales, April set
a brand new mark. Heavy volume of
used car business contributed to the
new car results by keeping dealers
inventories advantageously low"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
SCOUT
CAMPS MAKING
PREPARATIONS

"Say, what period are you going to
Camp this SUMMER" is the question
that Scouts in the 1875 Troops of Della
ware and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land are asking each other this week.
Some 2244 of these boys have just
received the Camp folder and applica-
ton for the 10th season of the Rodney
Scout Camps and are already making
their plans to be among those pres
ent sometime during the eight weeks
season starting on Sunday, June %.
Last season 500 Scouts from II
Troops spent a week or more at
Rodney" taking advantage of the
opportunities offered for a fine va
cation as well as Scouting in all it's
phases.
Stanley M. Woodhead, Field Scout
Executive for the Wilmington Area
Council, will again serve as Camp Di-
rector and he will be assisted by
Staff of able leaders headed by James
Glaes, Associate Director; Edward
Cantwell, Waterfront Director, and
James M. Shorts, Director of Sea-
Scout Activities.
A feature of the first two weeks.
of the season will be Sea Scout
Camp to be conducted under the direc-
ton Of Skipper" Shorts. This Sea
Scout Camp will be run for the bene-
fit of Sea Scouts and other advanced
Scouts approved by their Scoutmas-
tiers.
Five new rowboats have been added
to the waterfront equipment this year
making a total of eighteen rowboats,
in addition to the seven canoes, two
sailboats, and three motorboats that
make up the Rodney" boating facili
ties.
Within a few weeks work will start
on the new winter Camp Lodge that
has been made possible thru the kind
ness of an anonymous friend of the
Camp. When completed this building
will make it possible for Troops to
camp at "Rodney" over the weekend
during the fall, winter, and spring
under approved camping conditions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
AUTHORIZED LOANS
IN WORCESTER COUNTY

Since its establishment to February
20, the r. F. C. has authorized loans
of 1904, 10000 in Worcester County.
Of this amount $260,45798 was ac-
tually disbursed.
In the same period the R. F. c. dis
bursed in Maryland 1924, OO9, 336.47 of
the $139, 341, 1858 of loans author
lied for the State, according to Arthur
E. Hungerford, State Director of the
National Emergency Council. In an
nouncing county breakdown of loans
made in Maryland, he points out that
no loans were authorized in Calvert
County.
The S124,OO9,366.47 county break
down does not include loans made to
Federal Land Banks, to Federal In
termediate Credit Banks, to Regional
Agricultural Credit Corporations, to
the Commodity Credit Corporation, to
the Secretary of Agriculture to ac-
quire cotton, to railroads, and for fl
nancing exports of agricultural sur
pluses. The amount made available
to Maryland for relief and work-re-
lief is not included.
The total amount authorized for
the entire country is 1852, O38, 2O2.-
80 of which $5,916, 2,39o.77 was ac-
tually disbursed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

Inasmuch as the Home Beneficial
has taken over the affairs of the Uni
ted Life Insurance Company, in which
latter company, great many local
people are interested, the Democrat"
publishes the following for their bene-
fit, from the "Daily Record" Rich
mond, Virginia:
Among the numerous insurance
companies chartered by the State Of
Virginia, there is none that has eX-
hibited greater fidelity of purpose
in the transaction of its business,
than the Home Beneficial Association
which has it's home office in this city.
The history of the association
dates back to 1899 when it received
its charter as mutual assessment
association to write purely health
and accident business.
Subsequent charter amendments
from 1903 on, have changed the as
ISOLATION into a legal reserve stock
company which now writes both Or
binary and industrial life, and health
and accident insurance.
In the matter of claims, the as
sociation has achieved the reputa-
ton of dealing fairly with the assur-
ed. No company large or small, has
better record in this respect.
The association is duly qualified to
write business in Virginia, aryland
Tennessee and the District of Column
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
DAMAGED ROAD IN
TALBOT BEING REPAIRED

The State road north of Easton
damaged severely by the winter is
now being repaired. The road is
macadam, so the repairs are of the
same material. Rapid progress is
being made, though it will take some
time to get the work done as far as
Wye Mills. The worst of the DAM
age was just outside of Easton and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Home Beneficial Takes Ouer
The United Life Insurance Co.

b The field force headed by dis
tt 1t managers, is made up of thor
dgly trained underwriters.
THE growth of the association has
been steady and persistent under an
experienced management which has
unswervingly held to the highest
ideals of the insurance business.
A summary Of operations for the
past year discloses significant gains
in all departments of the business.
Outstanding insurance is well over
$55,OOO,O0O and is backed by more
than $6,5OO,OO0 Of high grade assets;
a splendid showing indeed.
The strength and security of the
association is likewise indicated by
its management which embraces re-
sponsible, we'll known, and highly re-
spected citizens of this community.
The official personnel embraces:
M. D. Nunnally, president; j. R. Cole,
vicepresident; R. H. Watkins, vice.
president; A. j. Watkins, treasurer;
w. E. Wiltshire, secretary; w. C.
Germelman, auditor; M. D. Nunnally,
Jr., assistant secretary; Wyatt Smith,
assistant treasurer; A. B. Upshur, ac-
tuary; w. Lowndes Peple, medical di-
rector; and Wyndham r. Meredith,
general counsel
Under such able leadership the
Home Beneficial Association has con-
tinued it progress and has become
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
his section was first repaired.

this section was first repaired.
1t is not known just what the dam
age will amount to, but it has been
estimated that it will be as much as
$4,000. 1t is believed that while the
repairs will restore the road to what
it was before the damage, yet it can
not be very long before the entire road
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

viii have to be rebuilt. Traffic over
it has nearly doubled since the open
ing of the Matapeake route. Truck
traffic especially has been heavily in
cc1eased.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

We have enc of the finest equipped
plants ON the Shore for turning out
aigh class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
HISTORICAL BURNING
TO BE RE-ENACTED

The burning of the frigate Phila-
delphia by Stephen Decatur under the
guns of the Tripolitan forts in the
war with the Barbary Corsairs in 1904
will be reenacted at the Naval AGA
denny as part of the annual June
Week Ceremonies. The week will
reach a climav with the graduation
of about 260 midshipmen on June a
The reproduction of the destruc-
ton of the frigate-one of the dar-
ing episodes of American naval his
tory-will be staged the night of
May 80 in the Dewey Basin. 1t will
be phase in a program which will in
clude the arrival of King Neptune to
greet Read-Admiral David Foote Sell
lers, superintendent of the academy;
an elaborate fireworks display on the
shores of the Severn River, and par
ade of boats to the battleship Wyom-
ing, where dance will be held.
Besides the Wyoming, the battle
ships Arkansas and Oklahoma and
five destroyers will be anchored off
the academy. They will be joined on
June 8 bv the cruiser Indiananolis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

most important and praiseworthy
factor in the lives of it's thousands
of policyholders. No company en-
joys a finer record for service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

LAST STOP MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-FOur conductors
look the ticket which is 7eh inches long,
Orchestra which winds with grand final concert at Mad
son Square Garden May 18th Left right: Saul
associate conductor Jim Green pullman conductor Leopold
StOkOwsl cOnductorinchef
May 18th Charles OCOnne
ical director RCA Victor which sponsoring
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
PIE A
LAS AUTORIDADES DEL
CONDADO
Sc Ie AcMSG de COmprar
Objet0s RObGdOs

La policia municipal puso a.
yer a disposition de las autori-
dades del condado, al negro
Roosevelt Ross, ell campe6n de
robos con llaves falsas, Y al mis-
mo tempo Inizo entrega de John
Peters, dueno de un estableci-
miento situado en- ell 1907 de la
avenida de Nebraska, que apa-
rentemente adQuiria los objetos
rObados por Ross. Ell juez Cor
nelius probablemente concedera
a Peters un juicio %preliminar.
Acusa al comerciante, luego
de haber hecho una minuciosa
investigation, ell detective Yate.
Como saben nuestros lecto-
res, Ross, interrogado por ell je-
fe de detectives, confes6 as deli
|tos de robo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
LA MUJER
QUE A
KARPIS

New Orleans, mayo 6.-La
bella, misteriosa mujer que a
l9cmpanaba a Alvin Karpis Guam
do fue detenido, desaparec6
hoy del case llevando sobre la
cabeza, a mode de capuch6n, ell
l.obertor de una maquinilla de
escribir. Sc marcho ella en- COM
panfa de David w. Magee, a|gen
oe a cargo del ~regociado local de
investigaciones federales.
Los agentes del gobierno des-
mienten Ell rumor de que la nlu-
jer denunciara a Karpis 0 lie en-
tregara a las autoridades.
En- ell apartamento en- que ell
bandido viva, la mujer no pa
saba como su legftima espoSa.
j. Edgar Hoover manifesto que
SUI nombre era Ruth Robinson,
o Ruth "cual4uiera otra cosa',,
de Arkansas.
La verdad es que ella accom-
panaba a Fred Hunter, acusado
de robar al correo en- Ell estado
de Ohio.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06

Washington, mayo 6.-Ha-
blando ante la convention ma
cional de las mujeres uniona-
das, William Green, presidente
de la Federation Americana del
Trabajo, abog6 aver, como par
sicular, no como jefe de traba-
jadores, por la reelection del
I~oresidente Roosevelt.
Hace una semana, Green, CO.
mo jefe de la Federation, dijo
que esta mantendria SUI norma
traditional de no mezclarse d.
rectamente en- las luchas politi-
cas-.
Refiriendose al presidente
Roosevelt, y a la obra por este
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
Sc OFREcE UN PREMIO POR
LA CAPTURA DEL QUE MA
TO A LA SRA. MCCONNELL
lie pogo con I'm zapato en-
Ell abdomen

Chattanooga, Tenn, mayo 6.
-Ofreci6 aver una recompen-
sa de $500 por la captura del in
dividuo que mat6 a la bella Sc
nora Eula Mae Mcdonnell, Ell
gobernador McAllister. La mu-
jer, que tenfa % amos de edad Y
era madre de dos ninas GENE
las fue asesinada en- SUI aparta-
mento, la semana pasada, apa-
reciendo en- ell abdomen la mar
ca de un tac6n de zapato de HON
bre. Varias pistas siguen la po-
licfa, pero sin resultado favo-
rable. Detras del asiento de un
autom6vil Sc encontr6 la carte
"a de la Victima. Las impresio-
nes tomadas de la cartera fue-
ron enviadas a Washington pa
"a ser comparadas con las des-
cubiertas en- ell a~partamento.
Hace tres semanas un hombre
misterioso llam6 a la Sra. Nc
Cornell desde Nashville, por te-
l6fono de larga distancia. Una
persona habl6 con ella en- sus ha
bitaciones cinco minutes antes
de que Sc la oyera gritar Y diez
minutes antes de que los veci-
nos la encontraran.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
Pide el Jefe del Federation Americana
que Ell Presidente Roosevelt sea r~eelecto
William Green hablo como particular,
no como jefe obrero

realizada, Green manifesto que
lie placia recomendar su candi-
datura a la reelection.
I'm grupo de jefes obreros vi
sit6 aver al P~residente, mostran
dose de acuerdo con la ley Wag
ner sobre las viviendas.
"Esta despertandose una nue.
va consciencia social en- Ameri-
ca. Nj una election polftica, nj
ell desarrollo de un programa,
contener este nuevo des-
envolvimiento social que abarca
a la naci6n. Nos eneontramos
en- Ell amanecer de un gran futu-
TO-" dijo Green.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
PROGRAMS DE D

Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columbia: is, llamas azules
80, Kate Smith; 7:3O, Burns
y Allen; 800, ell programa de
los cigarrillos Chesterfield con
Ia notable cantante Lily POns
80, discurso por James A.
Farley; 900, Phillips Lord;
$50, Marcia del TiempO; 9;45,
Fray y Baum; 1000, institute
de California; 1890, Universe
dad de Northwestern; IL 100,
Don Bestor; 11:15, Bob CrOs-
ley y orquesto; IL 80, Orquesta
de Young.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias
de Radio; 5:45, Lowell Tho
mas; 6:45, nuestras escuelas;
Z 100, familia de un hombre;
z AS programa NBC; 800,
Fred Allen; 900, The Hit Pa
rade; l0:15, Eddy Duchin:
1890, Earl Hines; 11:O8 ors
questa de Rines, y 11SO, dra-
ma de misterio.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores de bandera anne
ricana entraron aver, Walter
D. Moves, Afoundria y Cop
penname. La goleta hOndureha
Angrer 1872 lego con un carga-
mento de frutas tropicales.
Salieron aver Ia goleta Frank
A. Morey, que Sc dirige a Cuba,
con MADEIRA, y los vapores LEX
haven, holandes; Chemitz, ale
man, y los americanos Alamo,
Afoundria, Commercial Flori-
dian, COppename, Pawnee Y
Gulfgem.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
DE POLICIA

Por guar sus automobiles lue
go de haber ingerido bebidas al
coh6licas, fueron aver condena-
dos por Ell juez Watkins los cia-
dadanos Horace Miller, Dave
Norton, Dennins Mutcherson y
J. S. Sims. Ademas de las null
tas, que pagaron, todos recibie-
ron sentencias de carcel, que les
fueron suspendidas.
Abon6 una multa de 80 pesos,
Harry Johnson, a quien sc detu
vo ell % de abril por possession de
numeros de bolita.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
Ell G~OBERNADQR RECIBIo
Ell INFORME DEL GRAN
r

Tallahassee, mayo 6.-Leg6
al despacho del gobernadOr una
copia del informe Gel gran jul
RADIO del condado de HiElsbOr-
ON IA, recOmendando la suspen-
sion de empleo y sueldo del fis-
cal C. j. Hardee. Ell gobernador
manifesto que leera Ell informe
de tomar acci6n en- Ell case.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
OUE2ADO Ell PRESIDEN-
TIE

Ciudad de MEXICO, mayo g.
Fue aver sometido a una opera
ci6n de APPENDICITIS ell general
Lazaro Cardenas, presidente de
la Rep1blica. Su estado sc con-
sidera satisfactorio por los me-
dico sQue lie asisten.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
PLETTos Y DIVORCES

An D. Smoak contra la ciu-
dad de Tampa; Laura F. Taylor
contra Walter E. Taylor; Vio-
la Powers contra E. r. Powers ;
Mary Annetta Burton contra
E. S. Burton; Hilma Cox con-
ira Charles Cox; Jesse o.
Thornbery contra Wilma Thorn
berry.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy.
Maxima temperature aver,
So grades; minima, SO.
Marea alta a las $40 a. m. y
1:16 p, m, Marea baja a las
7 :39 a. m. y 8 Az p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06

Frank G. Day, 29;-y Helen
l. Eberding 80; A. l.. Wood,
Is, y Nancy F. Littly, is.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

o'clock, removing all liquor displays.
This went on for a month. at the
end of which time the old customer
quit anyway. much to the dismay of
the window dresser who had worked
from IL am. to am to please him.
X X X
MASK MAKER.
Beatrice Penton doesn't like false
hoods, false-faces or anything under
cover, but she does like to make masks.
High head-dressed Mongolian dancers.
wild-eyed ebony Hottentots and blue
and silver cubistic visages smile down
upon her guests from the walls of her
apartment in Washington, or leer at
them from night shadows.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
SEASONAL LOANS
REACH NEW HIGH
F. H. A. Reveals Extensive
Farm Modernizati0n
in December.

A larger number of seasonal pay
ment modernization loans were grant,
ed to farmers in the Nation during
December, 1885, than during any
other month since the inception of the
Federal Housing Administrations pro-
gram. 1t was revealed today.
ExtenS ons of insured moderniza-
ton credit by private financial insti-
tutions t-taleo 3.276 for the month for
an aggregate amount of S1,O3l,13
The amount of the loans. however,
fell sligl t,y short of the record total
set in November when 3,O65 loans
totalIng 81 042.l93 were granted.
Under the seasonal payment plan,
farmers may obtain modernization
credit from private financial mstitu-
tions insured by the Federal Housing
Administration with the privilege of
making payments after crop harvest
1t IS stipulated. however. that at least
one naymen. must be made within a
year following the date the loan is
granted Such loans are made for
the purpose Of farm property i'm
provemert or for the purchase of farm
equipment and machinery
Since August, 1884, 22,670 seasonal
loans have been made to farmers
totaling S8346,475.
In December California led in the
number of loans granted with $50
;otaling S2?l.245; New York. second,
239 loans totaling $92,700: Washing
ton (Stste), third, 174 loans, s52.916
Full particulars concerning sea-
sonal loans may be obtained at any
Federal Housing Administration in
suring Office OF from the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. Washington.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

wasp seems to prefer oaks. Most of
the gall wasps have the life cycle of
egg. larva. pupa and adult. This is
the insect routine. as you know.
The common goldenrod gall, that
you notice in the Winter. the stem
being exposed so clearly at this time.
is made by caterpillar, the hopeful
Of a moth. This occupant has true
legs and well-edeveloped head. But
the larvae of gall wasps are generally
headless and white, many of them leg
less All have strong jaws, even the
tiniest of them. and big appetites.
Look under leaves. The red dots.
points. knobs and the like will reveal
to you what busy world you live in.
and that Natures children never keep
union hours.