davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
PARA LA HABANA

Por mediaci6n de Frank de
la Grana, secretario de la Cana
"a de Comersio de Ybor, embar
caran ell domingo para la Ha-
bana, ademas de los altos dig
natarios de la Orden Caballero
de Ia Luz, Inc, las personas ST.
guientes: Modesto Yuset y es-
posa, Rolando Acosta y espesa,
Jose M. Rodriguez y esposa, Ca
talina Men2ndez, Maria Flei :
tas, Graciela Fleitas. Consuelo
Cuervo, Carmen Cuervo, Maria
Guastella, Conchita Jordan, Ce
Lila Gonzalez, Lucrecia Balseiro,
Estreala Lopez, Annie Herman
deg, Araceli Suco, Maria Suco,
Eloisa Garcia, Manuel FernaA-
dez y esposa, Francisco Diaz,
Timoteo Rodriguez, Ignacio Gu
gino y esposa y Pavier Soto v
familia.
Todos residen en- Tampa v
van a pasar Ell Ano Nuevo en- Ia
Habana.
Feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
N0chebueRd

Nochebuend
Ell cronista saluda en- la No
chebuena y en- la Navidad Q sus
amigos, sociedades, logias y
genie de bien en- lugar de "gen-
te bien".
La Nochebuena es tradicio-
nal y nos recuerda los dfas de
la infancia.
Con que emoci6n Ia espera-
bamos todos, 10 mismo que los
dfas de Pascuas, ell primero Ell
segundo dfa...
Aquella emoci6n pas6, pero
queda ell recuerdo y Ia tradi-
ci6n.
Nochebuena, que para pa
dres y madres significa noche
de aportar algeria.
Mahana los ninos cantarAn
su dicha y los mayores tendran
tambien aus gratas sorpresas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
EL TORNEO uNTERCOLE-
GLAL DE AJEDREZ

New York, die. 24.-Harv-
ard mantiene SUI Marcia victo-
ROSA en- ell torneo intercolegial
de aiedrez con Yale, Prince ton
v Dartmouth.
Yale hizo una mejor demos
TRACTION que Princeton contra
Harvard, pero hubo de cargar
tambi&n con Ia derrota.
Harvard, que ostenta ell cam
peonato, gan6 dos partidas y
empat6 dos.
Princeton tom6 eli desuuite
con Dartmouth, de la primera
derrota, ganando 3R partidas
con Yale, en- 81 segundo lugar.
contra III.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
LA PISTA DE GALGOS

Mafiana sera inaugurada, en-
Sulphur Springs, la temporads
de galgos.
81 programa es de primer
orden, compuesto de once Ca
rrssas' Nd'&.
Patrocina ell cartel de mama
ma Ell Temple Egipto.
La apuesta deble sera en- la
segunda Y tercera carreFas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

RefiriendoSe a Leo NJ. Ka :
rakhan, r~ecientemente fusilado,
dijo que durante muchos amos
habia traicionado a la patria,
vendieRdo a los fascistas secre
tos de estado de exceptional i'm
portancia.
Boris C. Steiger, un exbar6n,
era desde 1918 espia de una POI
tencia e~xtranjera; Avel S. Ye-
nukidAe y A. D. Meteleff fue :
ron aousados de bandidaje fas-
cista y terrorismo; E. B. Orak-
helashvfli, trataba de separar a
la Republica de Georgia de la
Union Soviet.
Hablando del extranjero, ell
vicecemisaEio dijo: Los japone
SEES tiensn un ejercito de espfas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

"a en- la Casa de los cubanos y
Sus amigos.
Sinceramente deseamos que
ell publico patrocine todas es-
tas fiestaS.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

Una matinee bailable con la fa-
mosa orquesta de Rex Mac
Donald, integrada por IL md-
sicos. Todos los amos ell Centre
celebra matinee EN- ell dia de Ma
vidad, La Juventud Enthusiastic
colabora con la secci6n de re-
creo.
Ell Centre Espanol dara otra
matinee bailable, especial, con
la orquesta de Don Francisco.
La secci6n de recreo, presidida
por Angel de la Riva, distribui-
ra seis regalos, tres para las
damas y tres para los caballe-
ros. Ademas habra una sorpre-
sa para sehoras Y senoritas.
Por la noche, ell Cfrculo Gu
BANJO, que no ha celebrad ,
fiestas en- los 1ltimos meses, a.
brira Sus puertas para oil Ca
baret Popular Pascaas.
Dos orquestas tocaran en- ell
palacio de los cubanos, una en-
ell piso alto y otra en- 81 bajo.
Dick Spencer tiene a su cargo
las pleas americanas y La
Tropical las pleas eubanas.
Como en- amos anteriores, ell
pablico, que aprecia los gran
des meritos de la sociedad Gu
bana, patrocinara esta fiesta.
Una noche deliciosa Sc pasa
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

Casa Alberta
Ell Restaurant Columbia
mantiene casa alberta para la
colonia latina con motive de
la Inauguration del nuevo ar
tistico patio espahol. Ea una
obra digna de verse y de ser
apreeiada.
Para Ell visitante, que no CO.
noce ell interior del edificio, ell
Columbia es como una GAIA dc
sorpresas y de maravillas.
Sc entra en- et cats y 10 sen
saci6n es de eneontrarse en- un
cafe de la Habana. Despues Sc
pasa a la Sala Prmera, Ia de
los fundadores, aquella en- la
que Casiniro Hernandez, ST.,
atendfa a todos con su proven
(Pasa q Ia ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
CONMEMORO Ell SOVIET
Ell VIGESIMO ANIVERSA-
RIO DE SU POLICIA
POLITICA
La NKVD Continaar6 Dostra-
yendO a los Enemigos del Pals

Moscou, die. 23.-La, Repu-
blca Soviet ACADIA de celebrar
ell vigesino aniversario de Ia
fandaci6n de la policfa politica
La policia Sc organize primero
como la Cheka, despnas cambi6
su nombre a Ogpu v ahora fun
ciona como un departamento
del Comisariado de Asuntos In
ternos.
Las fiestas terminaron con
una asamblea en- Ell teatro Boil
shot, bajo Qos auspicios del So
Wet de Moscou y el comite de-
particle comunista de Ia misma
ciudad.
Ell pdblico ovacion6 a Niko-
lai I. Yezhoff, comisario de A
sAntss Interiors;. Mikhah P.
FrinoVsky, vicecomisarfo, con-
firm6 los rumores de que den
tro De la misma policfa, 81 We.
rano pasado, Sc habia hecho u
NJ ltmipeza, despu6s del arras-
to de Henry G. T. Yagoda, ell ex
comisario. :.
La NKVD continuara destru
yendo a los enemigos. Hemos
limpiado n~uestras filas de trai-
dores.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
Matinee

Matinee
Ell Centre Espanol celebrara
ell domingo otra matinee de ia
serie.
Don Francisco" prepare
un programa extraordinarie,
con motive de las Pascuas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
DEL GENIO DERROTADO
POR SABAN

New York, die. 24.-Anoche,
en- Ell Hip6dromo, Leonardo del
Genio, ell italiano, fue derrota-
do per Dalvy Saban, por pun
tos.
Saban pesaba lat libras Y 81
contrario 1881.
Mike Jacobs lie habfa ofreci-
do al vencedor una pelsa con 81
filipino Ceferino Garcia.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
Ell NEGRO ARMSTRONG
PRLARA CON VENTURE

New York, Die. 24.-Una du
"a pelea Sc ha contratado para
Henry Armstrong, Ell negro
campe6n del peso de puma, que
aspira al titulo de campe6n del
peso ligero.
Ell negro peleara con el tia :
liane Enrico Ventura, a 10 asal
tos, eli dia IL de enero, en- la
Madison Square Garden.
Ventura podra pesar haSta
1877 libras, 10 que lie dara venta-
ia en- ell peso sobre 81 fegro.,
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

Para ell Futurfty inaugural.
la octava carrera, Sc han ms =
cripto Silver Breese, Money
Down, Mite Racer, On the
Way, Mount Halthy Boy, Ogo
wan, Venus D. y Jersey Kai :
ser.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
La Function

LII NNCtoH
Tuvo ell exito que nosorros IS
perabamos la funcin de anoche
en- el teatro del Centre Asturia-
no.
Aparte de la excelencia del
programa, Sc persegCia ell pro-
p6sito de mandar leche a los
ninos de Espana.
"Que Hombre Tan Simpa-
tico", ell juguete c6mico de Ar
inches, fue acknowledgements in
terpretado por ell conjunto que
dirige Manuel Aparicio.
Obra graciosisima, en- la que
Sc distinguieron las hermanas
Ramirez, Pillar Y Carmen; Che
la Martinez, la tiple de agrada-
Bile voZ; Manuel Apaflclo, An
tonic Jimenez y otros.
Para todos los artistas hubo
calurosos aplausos, bien mere
cidos por cierto.
Patrocinaron la function, ell
Comite Popular Democratico
de Socorro a Espana y las sec
clones de recreo y adorno e in
tereses de las sociedades Cen
tror Espahol, Centre Asturiano,
Cfrculo Cubano, Unione Italia
ma v Caballsrcs Leales de Anne
RIGA.
Felicitamos a todos los que
c~oiaboraron en- ell exito, inclu-
yendo tambien a Ia Comisi6n
.AuxiIiar de Mujeres.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
NOTAS SOCIALE

Felicidad para todos, eS ell
deSeo del que escribe y de todos
los que en- este peri6dico sra
bajan.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

Las FiestGs de Mdfidnd
lNuestras sociedades prepa-
ran para mafana las siguisn.
tes fiestas:
Centre Asturiano ofreeera
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06
k|WAN|S TO SEND
TWO ALI MEMBERS
Will Pay Expenses at Sum-
mer Course; Ladies' Night
To Be In May

A recommendation of it's board Of
directors that it support the All agri-
cultural club work in the county by
paying the expenses of two members
of the club to the All short course
for week at N. C. State College next
summer was adopted by the Kiwanis
club at it's weekly luncheon meeting
Friday evening.
The club also adopted other recon-
mendations of the directors, includ-
ing the presentation of a Kiwanis
minstrel for the benefit of the clubs
student loan fund, and that the club
support the cit .zens library movement
by authorizing the president to write
Vance's representatives in the legis-
lature asking them to support the
measure now in the legislature pro-
viding funds.
The report of the monthly meeting
of the directors, which was held with
C. o. Seifert, was given by w. c.
Gates, secretary of the club.
It was also decided that Ladies'
Night this year would be Observed in
May, the definite date to be deter
mined later. The attendance at the
bership and it was shown that 81 of
the Al members of the club had not
missed meeting in January. The
January attendance contest in charge
of J. H. Bryan showed D. T. Dickies
team led with SO percent, followed
closely by ]. C. Gardeners team with
3d. and T. S. Kittrell's and c. O.
Seifert's teams tied at SO percent.
The club acknowledged with ap-
plause the curtains for the windows
in the club quarters that had been
donated by G. L. Leggett. Miss Helen
Kimball, club pianist, was back al
the piano after long absence due to
an operation. A bean stunt was put
on by Clarence E. Greene.
M. c. Miles presided at the meeting
as president and the program was
| in charge of DR.. H. L. Allen, with a
talk on "News of the Day" by Henry
A. Dennis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06
RECORDERS cOUR1
TRIES s. IN MONTH
Fines $153.9O and F...
$657.6O; Only Is De.
PENDANTS DISCHARGED

A total of So defendants ;ro,,.
80 white and 20 colored. were tr;o.
Vance county recorders court du r ~
the month of January, Clerk of Hs
perior Court E. o. Falkner raw. W.
today. Fines imposed amo,,ntod ''eu
$153.9O and fees $6576O. or tota, 20 !,
$811.5O. 0' u
Sixteen of the SO defendants
either discharged as not guilty. or "v ~
cases nolle prosed. Mine were son. v" ~
the roads, and 81 paid fines and co,. "
Two were sent to jail and ono '1 ~
manded to the juvenile court N.Y.
appealed to superior court and NV
was bound over to that court I sas
trial. '
Larceny led the number of ird,,
dual charges preferred. althonM
cases in which liquor was involaad -
one way or another numbered X ~
Guiding seven each for being drunl
and for possession of whisky, and Ona
for drunkenness and assault. Six wor.
tried for an assault with a dead,
weapon, three each for driving with
out a license and for reckless drv
ing, two each for seduction and fo,
not complying with a court order ON.
charge each was made for giving =
worthless check, false pretense on.
Grating nuisance, crime against
nature, disorderly, non-support gam.
bling, using profanity, driving ca,
with improper brakes, trespass DOS.
session of stolen property, damaging
property, and breaking and entering
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06
WARNS EXCESS OF
HEADACHE POWDER
Writer In State Board of Health Bull
letin Analyses Contents of
Two Preparations

Writing in the monthly Health Bull
letin of the State Board of Health on
Caution Against Misuse of Common
Headache Remedies" DR.. Thomas c..
Worth points out the danger there is
especially in the excessive use of COM
mon headache medicines. In giving
the analysis of the contents of two
varieties of well-known headache
powders, he says: '"They contain GER
tain of the coal tar derivatives whose
action, in addition to allaying simple
headache, is one of depression of the
heart, especially when taken in exces-
sive doses This action occurs directly
on the heart muscle ITSELF" 'In adj
dition," he says, "some individuals fol-
lowing excessive doses of these DOW
ders have a great many Of their red
blood corpuscles destroyed with the
formation of a substance in their
blood stream called methemoglobin.
This gives a blue color, especially to
the lips and ears, but sometimes to
the entire body, the state called
cyanosis.
He calls attention to a very inpor-
tant fact in connection with taking
headache powders and other drugs.
namely, that some people have an
idiosycracy, or peculiar sensitivity
to certain drugs, and in such cases as
small a dose of the headache powder
as will go on the tip of knife blade
will cause depression of the heart, or
this blueness known as cyanosis. 9th
er effects noted win likely be a low
body temperatures, severe sweating.
and sometimes even death. The, dan
gers of such a drug are obvious. he
says, and while such remedies are
useful, and helpful, when taken I'M
der careful medical supervision, they
are most risky and dangerous when
taken promiscuously.- Board of
Health.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06
BALTIMORE WOMAN
DIES HERE FRIDAY
Body of Mrs. Harry M.
Powell Shipped There
Today for Interment

After being ill for three months,
Mrs. Emma Madeleine Powell, wife of
Harry Mcclure Powell, of Baltimore,
died at 9:15 o'clock Friday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Fox
on North Garnett street She suffered
an attack of angina pectoris, which
was the immediate cause of death
following an illness of an hour and a
half.
With her husband, Mrs. Powell was
en- route to Florida for her health,
and they stopped for the night at the
Fox tourist home. While there she
suffered an attack of angina, and
death resulted in less than two hours.
Mrs. Powell was 81 years old, and
was a native of Baltimore, where she
had resided most of her life, She was
born January 5, 1875.
The body was shipped to Baltimore
on a 1923 a. m. train today for fun
eral services Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence there. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
Howard Lambdin, pastor of North
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
in Baltimore, of which the deceased
had been lifelong member.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Powell is survived by two brothers,
Judge George A. Softer, of Baltimore,
and DR.. Harry c. Softer, of Marlin
ton, w. Va. There were no children
and no sisters, and Mrs. Powell's par
ents have been dead for, number Of
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06

with these young people can mean,
feel sure they will enter into the
work more Fundamentally.
At the Middleburg Community
House at Middleburg on Wednesday
February 10, H. w. Taylor, extension
swine specialist of State College, will
hold a thrifty pig demonstration
There will be a moving picture and
lecture
Rufus H. Page, Jr, assistant extern.
sion forestry specialist of State Col
lege, will conduct two demonstrations
on Monday, February Is, the places tt
be announced later.
M. Edmund Aycock, assistant coun.
ty agent, will take four boys to Colds
boro on Wednesday, February 10, tc
a meeting of the crop improvement,
association. Alton LeMay, Dabney
School; William Gill, Zeb Vance
School; E. c. Moss, Aycock school
and Ben Merritt, alternate from Eek
Vance school, will take part in the
judging contest.
Home Demonstration and All
Club Program.
Monday a. M, Middleburg School
All Club.
Monday, p. m, Flat Rock Home De
monstration Club.
Tuesday, a. M, Curb Market.
Tuesday 1000 a. MOO p. m. Mid
dleburg Garden Club.
Wednesday,, a. m, Zeb Vance Schoo
All Club.
Thursday, p. M, Aycock Home De
monstration Club, Mrs. Charlie Finch
Friday, p. m, Cokesbury Home De
monstration Club, Mrs. Turner Stain.
back.
Saturday, Curb Market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06
MRS. HARRINGTON
DIES IN FRANKLIN
Funeral Services Held This Afternoon
AT Shiloh M. e. Church In
Franklin County

Mrs. Sallie Hayes Harrington, II
year-old wife of M r. Harrington
died at the family home in Franklin
county Friday afternoon at 12:15
o'clock after a three-hour illness with
cerebral hemorrhage. The body was
prepared for burial at a Henderson
undertaking establ shment.
Funeral services were held at
Shiloh Methodist Episcopal church in
Franklin county at 2:3O o'clock this
afternoon, with interment in the IA
mily cemetery in Franklin county
The pastor of Shiloh church was in
charge. Mrs. Harrington had been a
member of that church since child
hood.
The deceased was born and lived all
of her life in Franklin county.
Surviving'ar are the husband, one SON.
NJ r. Harrington, Jr.; four brothers.
S. NJ, c. B., J. w., and William Hayes
all of Franklin county, and one sister,
Mrs. w. E. Dennis, of Franklinton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored county agent; Aycoc
home demo Agent

The roads have decreased the at
lance at home demonstration clubs
yet the meetings have been held. "The
Garden That Feeds the Family" has
been the topic for January. We shall
expect better gardens in Vance county
this year than ever before. The farm
garden serves double purpose as it
provides a health insurance policy,
and saving account for the farm
family. We are told that the vege-
tables which can be grown on a half
acre garden would cost the farm wife
1925 if bought at retail. The women
are also making out their canning
budget, seeing how much they will
need of canned fruits and vegetables
next winter.
During February we are taking up
Foods for the Family" These club
meetings are held in the various COM
munities, and all the women in the
county or surrounding communities
are urged to attend. If you have not
attended these meetings before, we
hope you will do so.
We have several calls for canned
fruits put up without sugar for dia-
bette patients. If you have any for
sale get in touch with the home de-
monstration agent, and if you have
none we must look forward to pre-
pairing some this summer We are also
having calls for home canned to-
mato juice. The wise person is the
one that takes advantage of every
opportunity. Small beginnings often
lead to bigger things.
The curb market is having two mar
ket days through the winter, Tuesday
and Saturday. The women have fresh
meats, vegetables, etc., and their pro-
ducts must come up to standard.
They keep monthly accounts and
again you are surprised to see how
little by little they grow to big things
and just so if you will keep account
of the money we spend it will grow
day by day, and we are often sur
prised, and wonder where our money
goes.
On Saturday, January 3d. Mrs. Hat
tie F. Plummer, Home Agent, and Ed
mund Aycock, assistant county agent,
organized county council for All
boys and girls of Vance county. The
officers elected were:
President, William Gill, Zeb Vance
school.
Vice President, Opaleigh O'Brien,
Dabney school.
Secretary, Eula May Adcock, Ay-
cock school.
Treasurer, Doris Jackson, Middle
burg school.
Historian, E. G. Moss, Aycock
school,
Due to the bad roads, the Towns
vile school was not represented. Dur
ing February we are planning meet
ing to be held at the Middleburg Com
munity House with county council
meeting and a recreational meeting.
We want adult All club leaders in
each club. At Dabney, S. B. Crews and
Mrs. B. A. Scott have been elected;
at Middleburg Miss Luna Jackson and
at Zeb Vance Mrs. L. e. Barnes. All
of these except Mr.. Crews were pres
ent at the Saturday meeting. The 9TH
er communities are planning to have
adult leaders soon. If the older peo-
pie stop to think just what their lead
ership, their help and cooperation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06

vi GU POtAAS'
pounds of leaf were sold from the
1885 crops more than that for 1886,
the 1886 crop brought a little over
$50 600 more in actual cash money,
and the average during the season
lust ended was almost exactly four
cents a pound better.
Durham and Oxford, the other two
major markets of the Middle Belt,
closed their seasons Friday along with
Henderson.
The end came Friday after a week
of very light sales, only 81,O44 pounds
being handled here, for which buy
ers paid $13,325.53. The market was
in operation three full weeks, lacking
a day, after reopening following the
Chris, lnas-New Year holidays, and the
first week of this period saw sales
here of 1,024264 pounds for $z12,739.Oj
for an average of SCOTT per hundred
The post-holiday prices was consld-
cred exceptionally good for that pc
riod of the season. and was believed
due fully as much to the increased
demand for tobacco as to a slightly
better quality of leaf than had been
anticipated.
The Henderson market the past sea-
son operated with seven warehouses
largest number in the history of the
market, and the volume of weed
handled was considered very good in
view of the very short crop for the
year. Double sales were in progress
on the market throughout the entire
season, with all the leading compan-
les in the tobacco industry represent
ed on the market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06
LEGGETT OPENS UP
WARRENTON STORE
John ID. Hunt, Formerly of Local
Store, Is Put In Charge as
Manager There

Leggetts Department Store organ
ization this week opened new store
n Warrenton, having bought out the
stock of store there, and will con-
tinue to operate it under the new
name and new management.
John D. Hunt, formerly with the
Henderson store, has been made man
ager of the new Warrenton store of
the chain G. L. Leggett, manager of
the store in Henderson, has been in
Warrenton most of the past week as
sisting in getting the new establish
ment of the company off to a good
start.
The store, as well as that in Hen
derson, is one of a group under man.
agement of the Leggetts, which has
an utilization with the Belk organiza-
ton, with headquarters in Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06

Offices of the county farm agent,
the home demonstration agent and
the soil conservation and crop control
agencies operating in Vance county
will be given handsome suites in the
second story of the new Henderson
post office when that structure is
completed and occupied sometime
during the coming summer, it was
learned today. 1t is expected that
suites to be turned over to these
workers will contain some seven or
eight rooms.
Considerable office space is being
provided on the second floor of the
post office building, which is being
renovated and doubled in size, with
work being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible at the present time.
The county agents and the crop con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06
DORMAN BLAYLOCK
BUYS UP BUSINESS
Acquires 3O-Year-Old Undertaking e.
tablishment of T. v. Allen
In WarrentOn

Dorman Blaylock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Blaylock, of Henderson
has bought the undertaking business
of T. v. Allen, in Warrenton, and will
operate it in the future. Mr. Blaylock
has been with the Allen interests for
the past year handling the undertak
ing department, which is 80 years old
Mr.. Blaylock is a licensed en-
balmer, and for time after receiving
his license was with a Raleigh un-
dertaking concern, later going to
Warrenton. i'd
His father is associated with the A.
T. Barnes Funeral Home here as en-
balmer. Mrs. Blaylock is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hughes, Of
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-06
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See F0ge Four

1. Did aliens who were drafted into
the U. S. Army during the World
War, automatically become Ameri-
can citizens?
2. What is the flower symbol for
April?
8. Does the United States have a
Poet Laureate?
Where is Dismal Swamp?
.. Who was William Hogarth?
o. Name the smallest capital city in
the world according to population.
{. What is the name of the Engineer
who erected the Eiffel Tower at
Paris? Is
g. What two teams played the first
Football intercollegiate contest?
.. Name the highest natural elevation
IN the world computed from sea
level.
III. What is the International Date
Line?