davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

) 0uStOr, JVuTHaI OF the American
! Medical Association, and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
The doctor diagnoses whooping
cough by Its typical coughing spells
! and by changes which occur in the
. blood. Not only do the white blood
!. cells increase in number, but also a
4 particular form of white blood cell
1ulnwn as lymphocytes; these have
! = single nucleus or center, when
seen under the microscope.
The cough Is so characteristic
Shat q doctor seldom has much
trouble In making a diagnosis al
! though, in mild cases, positive
diagnosis may be impossible. In
eases that are hard TO diagnose,
81 is, OF course, possible TO make
studies Of the excretions TO deter
anine presence Of the germs.
In preventing whooplng cough,
certain measures are OF great i'm
Dortance.
After the patient has recovered
: die sickr0om should be thoroughly
: steamed and aired for "a 10 4s
hours.
Children affected should never
ee allowed 10 attend school. and
.ehildren who have not had the
disease should be religiously kept
hway from those who have IL. II
particularly important 10 guard
: my babies from whooplDg cough.
] @Anee n 10 not desirable 10 keep
% eeaild closely confined Ia the
#e@ Cor periods 0f klx weeks or lwO
N three months, n h important
kiat All children f0s whom exposure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

with less effort and expense than
you probably imagine.
NEXT: Exercises TO keep you
trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


The Time Comes with Most Married People When
They See One Another Not as the Gift Of God
Sent to Satisfy All Desire but as Yoke-Mate
Hard to Pull With.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: |a
In love with girl in home town.
We win call her jean Because Of my meage salary and our extreme
sent her school, fearing might elOp
departure visiting Vivian dates followed dur
troubles with sympathy
married with the
college and
After marriage Vivian love
When wife visits her family
I the movies q What
TO do? A. M G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
The Family Doctor
WhOOping Cough Victims Should Be
Kept Away From Other Children

Many readers are clipping
and saving these Family Doc
tor articles 10 make their own
medical encyclopedias. To ia
cilitate filing the articles, and
keeping them In order, they
will hereafter be numbered
Editor of Democrat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
TOOPEN court
Term MONDAY
Judge Alley Will Preside
Over Two Weeks Super
ior Civil Session

The November term Of the SUI
periOr cOur tot Henderson county
will convene on next Monday
morning, Nov. %. with Judge
Felix +. Alley of Wayncsvillc,
presiding.
The court will be in session for
two weeks or less and will hear
civil actions only. Cases have
been set on the calendar by the
Bar association for only the first
three days of the first week of
the term.
Jurors drawn for the first week
are: W. w. JamcrSon. Sturgeon
Allen, w. F. Praytor, James
Vaughn, VI. W. Long, S. J. White
sides, J. G. Barnwcll, Wade X.
Garrcn, r. J. Gillian, Warren 7.
Stokes, J. l.. Albca, J. Carlton
Clouse, W. +. Freeman. j. Ralph
Ramsey, Willie Hudgins, NJ. s.
Justus. I. J. Allen, Horace Nc
Murray, w. l.. Pace, James NJ.
Stepp, b. F.. Gilbert, r.. S. Gil
mcr, Jr., \. +. Gibbs, and j. j.
Wright
Jurors drawn for the second
week arc: W. 4. CrcaSman, J. NJ.
Deal, +. G. Waters, G.. ID. Kelley,
J. +. Ostccn, Sam d. Rhodes, De-
Inc Mccall, l.. Il. Whitaker. w.
X. Johnston, Dewey Case, w. T..
Murray, Wiley Rhodes, Tcet Pit
tillo, d. +. Presley, Warren
Waddell, K. c. Wilson, J. +. Mel
son and j. L. Maybin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
WhyMemberships
Not Renewed Is
Revealing Study
Three Instances Cited on
Method of Reasoning OF
"Non Joiner"

The subject of this little liter
airy effort today is: "Why | Do
Not Renew My Chamber of Com
mcrcc Membership"
Now any Chamber of Commerce
supporter can cite Won a hundred,
maybe a thousand, reasons for
renewing membership, taking adj
ditional memberships, or joining
up If not a member, but canvass
crs yesterday found few people
who had reasons for not renew
ing, increasing, or joining as the
case may be-. Here are three cX-
amplcs, selected from number,
properly disguised with 4 tingc of
fiction. but based on fact. And,
of course, it not proper to tell
names and stores ut the same
time.
Case No. Some time ago
Fl. f.. Buchanan received a tclc-
phone call. II seems that a C.. Of
c. member had q friend and the
friend had truck, and the truck
had Il license, but one not satisfy
inr state highway patrolman. So
the member called Harry to see
what could be done.
Now Harry is a busy man, but
he called the magistrate who had
the case, but failed to get him at
his home or office before the case
came up for trial. We don't know
what happened, but this was cited
as a complaint against the c. of c.
Case No. "a certain man,
Continued from page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
c. c. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
PASSES HALF WAY MARK AND
LEADERS LOOK FOR SUCCESS
New Members Being OBJ
tanned, Old Ones lncreas-
ing Contributions

More tran ouc-half OF the re-
uuircd number of memberships in
the Hcndcrsouvillc Chamber Of
Commerce needed 'o meet re-
uuircmrntS Of the &7.il0 budget
adopted Tuesday nigh, for the
romin. year had been obtained
before noon today by the commit
tee working under tine direction
of Finance Chairman J. II, Lamp
ley.
\ total of IT9 yearly member
ships WAS reported this morning
and los memberships were OBJ
tanned yesterday. making am ac-
.rcgatc of 81 memberships in
less than two days Of the drive.
Confidence was expressed this
morning by Chairman Lamplcy
and his workers that the goal Of
approximately 500 memberships
would be- obtained in the cant
paign Workers reported that old
members were increasing their
contributions and that new menu
bcrs were being enrolled in the
drive.
\ lis, Of additional members
was reported today as follows,
ST. representing each member
ship:
G.. II. Valentine, ST.: Superior
Laundry. sci: J. II. Rosenberg.
S24: Erie G.. Stillwell. sd; K. H.
station. $24: Walker Hdwc. Co.,
$24: !. T.. Shipman, $24; O'Dcll
and GoSSctt, $2i; Wilson Drug
Co.. $24: Father ONara, Sl2;
MitehclvS Grocery, $24; Lewis
Dept. Store, $24; Kalin'S Boston
Store. $2l; o. Roy Keith, $l2;
Jackson Motor Supply, $2i; japan
Gift Shop, $24; HcndcrsonvlI'c
Lumber Co, $l2; HcnderSonviI e
Real Estate Co., $24; d. 7. Hat
Co.. $24; II. Walter Fuller, SD;
Deluxe Beauty Shop, $2i; City
Electric Co., Sl2; Dr.. J. s. Brown.
Jr., Sl2; Mrs. LcOna Allen Young,
S24: Florida Market, $2i; Lazar-
us and Co., sd; Turner Trucking
Line, $l2: Campbell Boyd, SD;
City Ice and Storage Co., 500;
station Ins. and Realty Co., S2i;
Morley's Trailer Camp. $2i; Per-
sonal Brokerage, $2i; Blue Bird
Taxi Co., $24; |. W. Allen, S24;
Little Dutch Lunch, $l2; Mid-City
Tire Co, SIP; BycrS Bros, $l2;
Marvin Sutherland, $l2; Vile
Transfer Co., $l2; Jennie Bowen,
$50: Motor Service and Sales,
$50: Thomas Motor CO., 500;
Fisher Coal Yard. $l2; Few Corn,
$l2; Balfour Mills, $l92; Ship
man Motor Co, $50; Blue Ridge
School, S4S: Fassifcrn School and
Camp Grcystonc, SEQ; Hender-
sonvillc Supply and Coal Co"
500: DR.. l.. 3. Mcdonald, S24 /;
DR.. r. c. Sample, $24; Mrs. Will
liam Lott. $24; NJ. NJ. Redeem
S36; c. d. Weeks, $3G; J. {. Cos
ton, $24; W. d. Lehman C"r
S2i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
HARRISON INJECTS
SALES TAX TALK

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UPD
Chairman Pat Harrison, d., Miss.
of the senate finance committee
yesterday projected sales tax
or higher lcvics on low-brackci
incomes into the administrations
search for revenue 10 balanc"
losses expected TO result from "A
cut in business impostS.
Emerging from a luncheon con-
ference with Secretary Of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jrr
Harrison said he would not be OPP
posed to imposition of sales tax
but added quickly that 81 don't
like the idea of adding new tax
eS." He proposed instead that the
problem of balancing the budget
be attacked by reducing federal
expenditures.
Harrison said that he is con
vinccd that broadening Of the tax
base or sales levy are the only
two lucrative sources or revcnu"
remaining.
Meantime. the house ways and
means subcommittee studying re-
vision of the revenue laws, tenta-
lively agreed to changes in The
capital gains and losses tax which
would make optional TO the tax.
payer the choice of a high on low
rate. The proposed revision would,
in effect, isolate in a new cate.
CORY Of taxable income. capital
gains of persons enjoying an IN
come Of $4,000 OF thercabout
annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
LOST
KINGDOM
By ORGN ARNOLD. Copyriqh, 1907, NeA

to ride horseback for 20 miles
lust 10 come i'm to Blanco Can
yon. Can't you and Jim Far
lev arrange to send me rural
delivery"
They laughed over the Joke
and Rob went outside. He
stored the bulk mail in his car,
then thumbcd the letters. IT,"
opened the first one. and for
the next half hour sat on l"c
running board Of his sedan and
read his mail, oblivious OF
Arizona'S autumn sunshine
which still retained much OF IT'S
summer power.
Eight of the letters were an
swers to IA long classified adj
vcrtiscmcnt which he had mail
cd 10 New York newspapers Il
month ago. OF these, one IN
Stantly excited him;
"Dcar DR.. Barry:
You have advertised Tor q
partner to explore the ancient
cliff dwelling on your ranch,
That sounds great; J think !
am the partner you need. l
will leave New York day after
tomorrow, and so should reach
Continued on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
l29,257,OOO People
In U. July lst, Is
Bureau Estimate
Rise of Almost Seven Mil
lion Population Since
1890 Census

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. (UP)
The census bureau announced to-
day that the population of the
United States was l29,257,000 on
July |, an increase of $4,000
over the 1886 estimate.
The figures disclosed that the
nations population has increased
almost 100000 since the dcccn-
NAL census in 1880.
The increase is primarily due
TO excess Of births over deaths, as
restriction Of immigration has
eliminated one factor formerly
contributing to large regular in
crcases in population, census Of
ficials pointed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
CHAPTER |

CHAPTER
The postmaster at Blanco
Canyon pccrcd over his spec
taclcS in order to study Robert
Barry.
"Tooks like you'd oughta
come in every week, young
rcllcr," he remarked. "Hcrc'S
passed. of it. Moorcn all the
rest put together"
Bob smiled in acknowledge
mcnt, but his interest was cen
tered on the armful of mail.
There were nearly 20 maya
zines: two or three, concerning
archaeology and prehistoric
people, the postmaster had
never heard of before. Several
Sunday editions of New York
newspapers added bulk. And
neatly tied by the postmaster
for convenience was stack of
letters three inches high. Bob
took these and gruntcd "Hunh"
in surprise.
They we're mostly long bust
ness ENVELOPES with, typed adj
dresses. They were not entire
ly unexpected, but
eyes, Yes sirw Bob remem-
bered to be cordial. Guess |
ought to, at that. But have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
$4,000 Paid Here
Since July Under
Social Security
Records Show How Checks
for Aged and Dependent
Children Come in

A total of $a,O3O.O6 has been
paid to aged persons and dcrcn-
dent children in Henderson coun-
ty since first social security checks
were issued in this county in July,
records at the county accountants
Office show.
Payments have been made for
July, August. September and Oc-
tobcr under the social security law
enacted by the last general assem-
bly,.
The numbers of those receiving
aid in this county have steadily
increased since July as the Hen
dcrSon county board has lnveSti-
gated applicants and approved re-
quests for aid. =,
This month (Novemberl total
of ISL aged persons and 81 de-
Continued on page three,D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
High School Year
Book Will Leave
Record OF Events
Staff Elected for Novel
Project for Present
Senior Class

At meeting of class officers
Tuesday afternoon. the staff for
the l937-3S yearbook was elected.
This idea of constructing a year
book is a new one, one never tried
before in the HcndcrSonvillc high
school. However under the able
direction Of Mr.. Thomas Thacks-
ton. il is bound to be- a successful
project.
The idea is to get large book
containing blank pages. and to re-
cord, i'm an atuactiv" way, all tn"
events happening in, and all the
news concerning the present year.
Features will be added 10 the cor
tents Of this book, and class, group
and individual photographs and
snapshots will also lie added in
order to establish permanent rec
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
FEAR FOR FIVE
AMERICANS IN
SOOCHOW FELT
Montreal Lady Is Among
Those Remaining as
Japs Speed Attack

SHANGHAI, Nov. Is. CUP)-
Fears were felt today for five
American missionaries who re-
manned at their posts i'm SOoChow,
50 miles west of Shanghai, as
japanese launched a final attack
on the city-kcy to the center of
China's "Hindcnburg line"
The missionaries are the Rev.
II. X. Mcmillan Of Richmond, Va,
DR.. G.. G.. MacDanicl of Black
stone, Va, DR.. Mason Young of
Anderson, S. c., and Miss Lucy
Gricr of Montreal, y. {.
Fifty-hve other American mis-
SionaricS in the Soochow-Nanking
area were believed TO have reach
cd places of safety.
Two Southern Presbyterian
missionaries, Lowry Davis Of
Grecnville, S. c., and James Y.
McGinnis of Wilton, n. D., reach
ed Shanghai today from Kashing.
All Americans have been cvac-
uated safely from Wusih, north
west Of Soochow, which is being
bombed by Japanese planes.
American missionaries remain
ing in kiangyin, north of WUSlh
and also being attacked by the
japanese, include;
Southern Presbyterian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Allison of Ellisvjllc,
Miss, and Marion Wilcox Of FL
bcrtOn, Ga.
Independent Mission, Rather
inc Thompson of 1896 Illinois, \.
W. Washington, ID. {.
A Methodist Episcopal mission
airy, Wellesley VI. Smith, and an
American church mission worker,
II. S. Smith, were believed to have
evacuated ChanghSu, which the
Japanese also were attacking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
Holiday Trade Is
Forecast To Show
Gain Over 1886

WASHINGTON, Nov. is. (UP)
Commerce department estimates
for holiday trade this year point
to Slight gain" over 1896, Sec
rotary of Commerce Daniel G.
Roper reported yesterday.
Improvement in agricultural
income to point fully as high
as last year largely offsets the
recent decline in payrolls and will
help rural purchases particular
ly," he said.
The holiday trade, however, is
expected to fall Is per cent be-
low the 1929 level, he added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
Women's Circle
Plans Benefit

The Business and Professional
Womcn's circle, which is No. a,
of the Methodist womcn's church
groups. is sponsoring a program
and social hour in the recreation
hall at the church this evening at
7:i5 o'clock, in connection with
which a voluntary Offering will be
taken for the benefit Of the or
phan boy in the childrcn'S home
at Winston-Salem. for which this
circle is contributing.
A program Of songs. musical
selections, reading and games has
been arranged and circle leaders
invite to the public to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
Americans Advised To Leave Marking
is
BETTER, BUT
STILL IN BED
Intestinal Disturbance AL
so Added to Illness
From Infection

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. (UP)
The White House today revealed
that President Roosevelt is suffer
ing from a slight intestinal dis.
mrbancc in addition to his infect
cd tooth for the third consecutive
day.
The president still is confined to
his bed in the White House, but
is progressing rapidly toward re-
covcry and has virtually recovered
from the intestinal upset.
Dr.. Ross Mcintyre reported that
the infected lower molar was re-
moved by Lieut.. Commander Ar
thur Yando, RooScvcltS dentist.
Mcintyre said that the president
may return to the executive offices
tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
LABOR LEADER ASSASSINATED;
DEATH FORECAST IN PRESS
p. J. Corcoran Was Active
in Checking ALL
CLIO. Friction

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. Is. (UP)
Patrick J. COrcoran, IS, promi-
mcnt northwest labor leader, was
asSaSsinatcd az he was walking
from his garage to MS house. in a
fashionable section Of this city.
\ ncighbor found his body carly
this morning, sprawlcd across the
sidewalk, with a bullet lodged in
his head, two doors away from his
late home.
The circumstances led police to
thcorizc that Corcoran had been
aSSailcd and had tried to escape
death.
The assassination fulfilled
strange prophecy by Cedric
Adams, Minneapolis Star CORE
spondcnt, who had said that "a
very close friend who has given
me scores of little items in the
past said that a prominent Min
ncapolis labor leader would be
taken for ride within two
weeks"
The prophecy appeared in the
Star ten days ago.
Corcoran was the chief leader
i'm attempting to check American
Federation of Labor and Commit
tee for Industrial Organization
friction, and his activities in this
were seen a. giving rise to pos
sibIc motive.
Police were also questioning
Adams for further information.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
.BAILEY'S TALK
BRINGS SENATE
MOVE TO FORE
Repeal Of Undistributed
Profits Tax Preferred
TO Revision
FILIBUSTER CARRIED
FURTHER IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. tUP)
Congressional agitation FOR imme-
date aid to business increased to-
day when Senator Bennett Clark
declared that clear majority OF
the senate favored repeal Of the
undistributcd profits tax.
Proposals for repeal of the act
rather than revision as recon-
mcndcd by the administration.
were brought to a focus in the
senate by speech Senator Bal
ley. North Carolina, VINO urged
immediate action 10 encourage
business enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
NORTHERN SENATORS
HIT IN FILIBUSTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. CUP
Senator Tom Connally. tall, curly
haired Texas Democrat who is di-
rccting the senate filibuster
against the an,i-lynch bill, ycster-
day used Sir Galahad, the Holy
Grail. gangstcr killings and Ken
lucky fcuds in "A vigorous demand
that the government keep hands
off the southern lynching Situa-
ton.
Hoarse, his face flushed and
waving his arms wildly, Connally
concluded throS-hpur speech
against the measure which would
make officials Of communities in
which lynchings occur responsible
to the federal government, with
the EXPLANATIONS:
II resent this attempt I"
Shackle the south for political
purposes.
Senator Josiah Bailey, D., j.
c., foe Of most New Deal reform
measures, relieved Connally in tho
filibuster which is designed to
block a vote on the bill until the
administrations crop control
measure. which will be given
precedence, is ready for senate
debate.
The house of representatives
likewise accomplished nothing and
adjourned after a flood of ora
tory.
The Texan pointed an angry
finger repeatedly at Senator Rob-
crt +. Wagner, d., n. Y, CO
author Of the bill. He described
Wagner as our "leading labor agi-
tator" and portrayed John l..
Lewis, head of the Committee for
Industrial Organization, as lust
q pupil Of the senator"
"Thcrc are more gang murders
in New York in a day than there
arc lynchingS in the United States
in year." Connally roarcd.
"Docs the senator from New York
recall the name Of one Dutch
Schultz? When you have cleans.
ed the blood from the hands OF
your own people, then ] invite
you to come down to my country
with your WITHDRAWING zeal for
reform"
Bailey opened his speech with
a demand that business taxes be
modified: that the administration
revise its power policies; that bus
mess be allowed "fair return on
its investment and that the gov
eminent call a showdown with
the CLIO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. lUP).
President RooScvclCs renewal Of
his demands for fair treatment
for the farmer, squirting warning
congressional committees to for
get their differences and in Cf-
forts to speedily complete new
crop control legislation and def
mite signs of progress came from
senate and house agriculture com.
mittccS in their efforts TO draft
farm legislation which has been
given right-of-way status when
ready. Leaders were hopeful bills
would be in final form next week,
Chairman Ellison y. Smith. d.,
5. G., Of the senate committee,
took advantage of a senate fill
buster against the anti-lynchinG
bill to drive his committee for
ward.
The house committee hurdlcd Il
large ooStaclc meanwhile by
adopting Il voluntary cotton con-
troll plan on a titled acreage basis,
despite Wallacc's past objections.
Chairman Marvin Jones, D., Tex,
said however, that penalty taxes
TO enforce the cotton plan are
still under consideration. He ask
cd for tolerance and patience"
while the legislation is being COM
plcted.
Chairmcn Of the wheat and corn
subcommittee said they would
urge marketing quota and penalty
taxes on those commodities i'm IA
compulsory control program, re-
vcrsing last weeks tentative
agreement to eliminate them.
President RooScvclt'S new de-
mands follow his message to the
special session Monday requesting
an "all weather" program to con-
troll bumper crops and declining
prices.
Shortly before he read the pres
idcntial address Wallace urged
the senate agriculture committee
to steer a "middlc Of the road"
course in drafting a CROP control
measure. He indorscd "in princi-
pie" the Popc-McGill bill prOvid-
ing voluntary" control features
for cotton, corn, rice, tobacco and
wheat.
Smith told reporters that his
committee would use the Pope
NJ aFls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
Y 'Wi4eatheE

Maximum-39 degrees. Mint
mum-3l degrees. Mcan-S5 de-
prees. Days ranges degrees.
Rainfall-.07 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
November-46.4 degrees. Rain
fall 10 date-.79 inches. Normal
November rainfall-3.ll inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
"a DESERT CAMP

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UP)
The CCC today revealed a three
way investigation was in progress
into dcScrtion of So youths from
the CCC camp at Skyline Drive,
Va. Camp officials said the youths
were homesick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
TAKES BEAUTY COURSE

Miss Louise Cornc, l4l Second
avenue west, has entered La Dove
Beauty school at Greenville, S. G.,
to take q course in beauty culture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight; Friday
increasing eloudiness and warmer
followed by rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

Comment /. that Stain is samb'
ling on his future in Russia, or.
in othor words, going to shoot the
works.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
Ask Ne
Another I
-
j.. a Quiz With IL.
Answers Offering
informant on
Various Subjects

Colombia and San Salvador. This
coinage totaled 72,18O,4 ,449 pieces.
5. In 1907 Sel:g opened the first
California studio in Los Angeles.
The first picture was the Count
of Monte Cristo" in 1000 feet.
Soon after that time other motion
picture studios in New York
opened California studios.
6. More plant and animal life
per square mile is found in the
cold waters of the temperate and
frigid zones than in the ocean
waters of the tropics.
Z. The Maxim silencer is tub
ular device attached to- the muzzle
of a firearm that renders the dis
charge practically noiseless. The
device has an interior spiral
which, permitting the election of
the bullet, retards the explosion
of the gases by causing them to
rotate before escaping.
8. Because of the peculiar con-
formation of the sharks mouth, it
is necessary for it to turn on its
back when attacking an object
at the surface of the water. A
sharks mouth opens below its
snout on the under side of its
body and it is, therefore, unable
to bite anything directly above
it without turning over.