davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Sample s. Soiled
BLANKETS
We're sI.39 to 1895
81 to $7.95
SiIverwore
So and 25oo wool; higher
priced blankets, all wool.
Kann's-Street Floor.

--Celored Handle Stainless Steel
Knives and Forks. Scared. =.
Were 10c and l5c -
. Silver Plated Water Pitchers.
Dented. Were $2.e8 CD 40
and 1898 - @~1~
lis Lemon Slice Squeez- %,
ers. Were SOC 9c.------
a Silver Plated Fruit Bowls.
Scared. Were 1898 to CD 90
S4,s8 -.-- pNo>
10 Boxes Individual Glass Salt
and Peppers with sterling OOo
tops. Were Sl.98 ----
10 Chrome Plated Serv-
ing Trays. Scared. Were 7Oc
$1.49 ------------- --
80 Sterling Handle ~,
Serving Pcs. Were s129
80 Chrome Plated Ice L.,
Tongs. Were 29c -
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
U.S.C.G. Women
Entertain

Mrs. Russell r. Waesche, wife
Of Rear Admiral Waesche. COM
mandant Of the U. s. Coast
Guard, was joint hostess with
10 other members Of the board
of control Of the League of
Coast Guard Women, at a din
ner in the Shoreham Hotel last
night in honor of the delegates
attending the annual meeting
Of the league here in Washing
ton.
Mrs. F. c. Billiard, president
emeritus Of the league and one
of its founders, was among the
guests. Members of the board
and hosteSses included Mrs.
Waesche, Mrs. Harvey F. John
son, wife of Captain johnson,
engineer-in-chief of the Coast
Guard; Mrs. Roger c. Weight
man, Mrs. Norman B. Hall, Mrs.
William H. Shea, Mrs. William
N. Derby, Mrs. Ellis Reed Hill,
Mrs. Eugene Osborn, Mrs. I. B.
Steele, Mrs. Merlin O'Neill and
Mrs. G.. U. Stewart.
The meeting of the League of
Coast Guard Women this morn
ing was followed by luncheon
at which Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury, was a ranking
guest.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
TOdQu'S Club Calendar

Phi Delta Alpha Sorority
Banquet and dance, 8 p. M,
Carlton Hotel.
SOdality Of the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart-AnnuaI
card party, S:15 p. M, parish
hall, Pine st. and Park Rd.
N. w.
National League of Amer
lean Pen Women ID. C.
Branch, fellowship tea, 3 to
6 p. m, studio, Grafton HO-
tel.
Auxiliary Board of Trinity
COllege-Third of q series of
lectures, 3 p. M, at Trinity
College.
A. A. U. W.-WashingtOn
branch, meeting, 8 p. M, club
house, 1884 1 st. N. w.
Women of the MOOse-COm-
mittee Chairmen of Columbia
chapter, meeting, 8 p. M, at
544 Shepherd st. N. w.
SOdality of the Holy Name
Church-PariSh social, $3.50
p.m., school hall, West Vir-
ginia Ave. and Neal st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
6. u. Alu1nQe
Plans Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the
Catholic University of America
Alumnae Association will be
held Saturday at lis p. m. at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Berarducci, chair
man of the affair, is being as
sisted by Mrs. Paul j. Fitzpat-
rick, Miss Marcella MalIoy, Mrs.
Frederick v. Murphy, DR.. Ber-
nice Wall, Miss Mary Reyes and
Mrs. Crook Bennert.
This marks the first social
function to be given by the
alumnae on the agenda for the
1889 year. Miss Vivian Barr,
president, will give a report of
the golden jubilee dinner held
Sunday in New York City.
The second annual banquet Of
the Alumnae Association of the
Sacred Heart Academy will be
held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the
Mayflower Hotel. Miss Mar.
garet Donovan, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, is
assisted in preparing a program
Of entertainment by Miss Fran
ces DAILY. Miss Mary Louise Re
gas is the newly elected presi-
dent of the association.
The Woman'S Guild of Sibley
Hospital will meet tomorrow at
II a. M, in Rust Hall. The Rev.
Luther Neff, pastor Of the Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church,
will lead devotionS, with the
Wesley ladies as hostesses. Miss
Mary Steel, director of women's
projects of the WPA, will be
the principal speaker.
Mrs. David D. Caldwell, newly.
elected president of the State
Officers Clubs of the District
Of Columbia D. A. R., will enter
tain the new officers and board
of directors at a luncheon to-
morrow at the Rixey Mansion
Inn, Country Club Hills, Va.
The Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae Association will hold
its annual card party and dance
on Friday, December Is, at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Illinois State Society Of
Washington - Dance, $3.50 d.
m, ShOreham Hotel.
NOtre Dame de Nam
Alumnae Association Of Wash
ingtOn-Card party and
dance, evening, w q r d m a n
Park Hotel.
SOdality Union of Wash
ingtOn-Turkey dinner and
bazaar, S to 10 p. M, St. Alloy
SiuS Boys Recreation Hall,
North Capitol st. between I
and X SITS.
Wisconsin State Society of
the District Of Columbia
"GettOgether Party" Nor.
mandy Farm, Rockville Rd.
Women's Club of Sixteenth
St. Misunderstanding, $3.50
p. M, home Of Miss Golden,
1900 block of LOngfellOw st.
N. w.
Kentucky State Society of
WashingtOn-Dance, 9 p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Ladies Auxiliary to the HO-
tel GreeterS of America
Meeting, 8 p. m, buffet sup
per, 10 p. M, willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Housekeepers Alliance Here Organizes Junior Group
AMONG Those Present.

Phi international sorority
artist first, last and always
is the mother Of a 2-year-Old
daughter, Ellen, the subject Of
many Of her works Of art /.
was born in DeKalb, Ill.
educated at Rock Island, Ill. ..
and graduate Of Augustana Col
lege J.. studied art five years at
the Municipal Art Gallery at
Davenport, Iowa came to
Washington a little more than
two years ago hobbies are
drawing, painting and Sculptur-
ing has a flair for interior
decorating and is an expert at
color harmony finds recrea-
ton in attending the legitimate
theater and musical concerts. :.
is the wife of civil engineer in
the Board Of River and HarbOrS,
War Department was the
first State president Of the
Illinois Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
and q charter member of
Chi chapter of the organization
at Rock Island, n.-TimeS Staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Phi DeltQS
To Celebrate

Members of Phi Delta Alpha
Sorority, composed of graduates
Of the public high schools in
Washington, will celebrate the
founding of the sorority with a
banquet tonight at 8 p. m. in
the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. A. L. Palmeri, Of Chevy
Chase, Md, will act as toast
mistress, and Miss Mary Able
will have charge of the dinner.
A musical program will be
presented by several members of
the sorority. Following the ban
quet, members will be joined by
their escorts and adjourn to the
Shar-Zad room for supper dane
ing. A gift of appreciation for
her excellent work while presi-
dent Of the sorority will be made
to Alice Donnelly.
Officers are Miss Frances Bor-
ger, president; Miss Annette
ellis, vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward M. Curran, wife of Judge
Curran, corresponding secretary;
Miss Eileen Canada, treasurer,
and Miss Evelyn Schwartz, re-
cording secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

In place Of the customary
annual turkey dinner, the So
dality of the Holy Name Church
will hold q parish social" con-
sisting of bingo, cards, bowling,
miscellaneous raffles and re-
freshments today and tomorrow
beginning at $3.50 p. m. in the
school hall, West Virginia Ave.
and Neal st. N. E.
Arrangements for the affair
are being made by Mrs. Frank
H. Leon, Miss Gertrude Kraus.
Mrs. A. Mayhem, Mrs. w. Ma
haney, Mrs. Winifred Donnellon,
Mrs. Margaret O'Connor. Mrs.
Dennis j. Corbett, Mrs. Kath-
leen O'Sullivan, Miss Irene Nc
Namara, Miss Catherine Too
mey, Mrs. Louise jenkins, Mrs.
Thomas Tuohy, Mrs. James
Cranston, Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
honey, MrS. Lawrence McVearry,
Miss Mabel Goodwin, Miss Ann
Goodwin, Mrs. Mary Rivers, Mrs.
T. Mccarthy, Mrs. John Ward,
Mrs. Louise Mock, Mrs. Estelle
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Holy Name SOdality Holds Social
Tonight in Church School Hall

Richardson, Miss Sarah McFad-
den, Mrs. Katherine O'Connor,
Mrs. Charles Mayhem, Miss
Margaret McKenna, Mrs. Cath
crime Cunningham, Miss Ann
Sparks, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs.
Katherine Emory, Mrs. Francis
M. Gilroy, Mrs. J. E. Phillip"
Mrs. Claude Nelson, Mrs. We
ter E. Stansbury, and Mrs. +,
Turner.
Third of a series of Wednes-
day lectures by well-known per
sonages will be held in the
lounge of Trinity College today
at 3 p. m. under the spon-
sorShlp of the Trinity College
auxiliary board.
Mrs. Hugh Butler, authority
on public speaking, will speak
on Ancestry and Its Heritage"
She will be introduced by Mrs.
John Noonan, former president
Of the board. Mrs. Peter John
McGovern is president.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
lA3l Eve Street, Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING CON
TANNING FIVE ROOMS, ONE BATH.
HOT WATER HEAT. ONE CAR GA,
RAGE. BEING PREMISES NO. 1910
EAMES PLACE. NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. 6s55. Folio 3l5
ct sea-. OF the land records Of the Dis;
the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auction.
in front of the premises; on WEDNEGS, ~,
PAY THE TIE sEGoTR oTRRoPAfRTY RAE r ochoCK S46GK
p M. the following-d described land and
premises. situate in the District OF Column
bia and designated a. and being Lot
III in Square 453s in the subdivision
Jameson. as per plat recorded in the
office Of the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liher S6 at folio 40. SUD
ject 10 the right Of redemption by the
makers Of the aforesaid deed Of trust;
their heirs and assigns within a period
of sixty days from date of sale. not ek
cluding Sundays and holidays as proVloeo
IN TFRMs TSFG SeV0 OF SALE: one-third of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash. pal-
ance in two equal installments. payaoIe
in one and two years, with interest," az
five per centum per annum, payable semi
annuallv. secured by first deed OF trust
Tlpon the property sold. or all cash. az
the option of the purchaser deposlt
Of 5000 90 will he required AZ tlme OF
sale All conveyancinE, recording. revenue
stamp. etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale TO be complied with within zen
DAYS from expiration of redemption perton per ~
otherwise the trustees reserve the rlgnt ="
r..s,i Inc nroperty at the risk and cost
nf defaultinr purchaser. after five DAYS
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in washington; ~ e.
N"He CHARLES A. Jones.
PAUL J. FRIZTFLL
feh Is o1 "a o6 mar ITusIees: ITSuIsIee:->-~
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
FOIND
PERSONALS

A thyee-lns Want AG under this heGd'm0
for seven days costs only SI.6S. Phone
vouy ad to REP. 1891 and ask tor Miss
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

FOOD MARKET
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
WINDSHIELD WIPERS
/ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LEROY A. RUFFNER-Wtndshie WipeI
1919 Georgia Ave. PO. SoZ
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

RosToN BCLL-Blnd in right eve; ans.
IL .Pnneye"; rev At. $3.50. Brch. III.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

washingtons famous psychic with the
mystic television eyes. Tells true facts
pertaining 10 your past. present and future:
concerning persons you wish 10 know of,
if they mean you any good and their
thoughts regarding you Consultation, 81.
Hours: IL TO 8, daily and Sunday.
HOO 18TH ST. n W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
10 BUY OR SELL
BOB HOTT,ANDER
SPECIAL NOTICES

is one of the largest un-
CAAANAD4A"c dertakers in the world.
funeral homes. 15 parlors and chapels. 40
assistants. 25 cars. hearses and ambulances.
Ambulances now only SO. 1400 Chaplin
st. N. W. co. 0432. 617 18th st. s. E.
AT, 67OO
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

AMBITIOUS ladies with pleasing person
ality Apply Ward Stilson Co., S21
SOuthern Bldg,
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

BOSTON bull terrier. brown and white,
one blue eye: Fourteenth and COLUMBIA
Rd Reward col 1002Q
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
BUY FURNITURE. DI. 7733
l PIECE OR 1000. DAY AND NIGHT
TOP CASH PRICES
PETS
COCKER SpANIrIS

COCKER sPANIELS, thoroughbred, 8
weeks old. Two males-buff and
white. Two females one buff and
white, the other black and white, sired
by Snowbank of Bopeke dam, Miss Col
leen. Direct descendants of Red Brucie,
sire of "a champions. Registered at the
American Kennel Club. Prices reason
able. Mrs Robert e. Woltz, 5ls G St.
n. f., Atlantic 1888
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL BEAUTY
CULTURE, 1340 New York Ave. N. W.
WARFT VNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
w AAUr - ANN Accredited School
DI. 1869 1918 Vermont Ave.
Permanents. 81 up. Service. 10c. 15c. Csc
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

A ST. s. E., ALL room, kitchen, Wit
Frigidaire: no children.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
HELP-MEN & WOMEN

WANTED-Govt. employees TO earn extra
money: solicit organizations for banquStB
and dances. Write Box RE. Herald -TimeB.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
TAXICAB DRIVERS
statesmen

REPRESENTATIVE wanted-wonderfu
opportunity for man with sales expert
ence, contracting grocers. butchers. delica-
lessen stores. ETC.. selling Americas finest
commercial refriEerators. Big commits
sions, direct factory assistance. strong ad-
vertising support. Write quickly. age. ref
enences. experience. Must have car. P. o..
Box 1640. San Antonio. Tex.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
wANTED-Americar

WANTED-American Pit Bull Terrier
PUPPY; male; state breeding age. price
and where can be seen. Write ?. NJ Tomp-
hns, RID. No. 1, East Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
ROOMs-FURN. OR UNFURN.

PEABODY ST. N. W., .54s-2 rms. Ink.
large closet gas elec'' heat c'nW sUiS eiec'
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
JEWELRY WANTED
LEATHER GOODS
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

Ma 4o42-Fitted cases. trunks. dog har.
ness. G. W. King. Jr.. 511 18th St. NV
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

FURNITURE, all kinds; 3-burn. gas ranges.
bric-a-brac: highest prices. Nat. 1896.
SEWING MACHINES. all types. Hemst
buttonholing, pleating. 927 F N. W..
REP. 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
SUBURBAN ROOMS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LARGE front room for or 2; reason.
able Greenwood 1886.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
LOST

RTITFoLD-BIack: weeks salary and lden-
tification cards among contents. North
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

COL. man, IA years exp. as chauffeur on
one Job. will take truck, private or por.
ter joh. Atlantic 47O5.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

SITUATIONS-MEN

COOK, short orders, counterman, restau
rant or private home. GE. 44S0.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
RoONFs-uNFuRNISHED

NORTH CAPITOL ST., 1855 front
Ink. rms; heat, gas, light included;
no children; $40 mo.
OTIS ST. N. E., 2412-3 rms, kitchen,
large closets, semi-priv. bath: heat, light.
gas included; block bus. NO. 1881.
4TH ST. N. E. 524-Two rooms and large
Kitchen rent. $35 mo-. including gas.
elec.; plenty heat and h. W.; yard. IL 4069
9TH ST. N. w., 11O2-2 large unfurn.
1-room apts.: gas, elec.. heat, c.h.w.
18TH ST. N. e, 752-2 rooms. kit, Sleep
ing porch, bath, gas, heat, elec.; near
car line: adults: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
ME 1S33-False teeth repaired while you
wait Emergency Laboratory. 606 14th
81: at 2. Room 601. Westory BUILDING:
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM, twin beds,
Southern meals, $35. Phone col. 1856.
1467 Fairmont st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
CHILDREN BOARDED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ADAMS MILL RD. N. W., 32l7-Double
room. twin beds: sleeping porch; shower
Delicious home cooking. Adams 1906.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

ATTRACTIVE room, gentlemen; unusual
home privileges. generous meals, family
style. Potomac 3915-W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
II n
OO DLG-O(C (ClON OH WILD

FULL-CoURsE dinner. meat 2 vegetah
bread, butter, soup, dessert, tea or COT
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

DOUBLE room in a private home: twin
beds; gentlemen; delicious meals. $2S mo
Col. 30O8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-23
dictate.
Rut Not Always.

THEY'RE terribly afraid of large,
solid group of electors. Miscellaneous
public opinion may be somewhat more
one way or the other, but that solid
group is liable to constitute balance
of power.
Now, the WPA workers are such a
group. They naturally don't want their
financial allowance trimmed. Ana
there are a lot of them. About 5,ZOO,-
900 on the rolls. Not all of them are
unionized as members OF the work
ers' Alliance of America. The Alliance
is only about 100000 strong. Neverthe-
less they all will cast their ballots in
support of the Alliances policy
which is, not a smaller WPA approp-
ration, but a bigger one.
The average congressman is as
afraid as death of antagonizing his
share of 3,2QO,OOO constituents.
Maybe the WPA needs more money.
Maybe it could get along on less. May
be the present figure is about right.
I'm neutral, but I argue that the
WPA workers are not the folk to set
tie the question. Of course they'd like
higher pay. | would if 1 were a WPA
worker. But surely the taxpayers who
foot the bill are entitled to voice.
In effect,s these WPA-ers are the
country's employees. They're COM
parable. for the time being, to our
civil service outfit.
Well, in Britain the lifetime civil
service man or woman isn't entitled
to vote The theory is that he or she
takes job under the government,
L.
to work for, has a permanent posi-
ton, with pension at the end of it.,
is somewhat a privileged worker and
ought not to be fixed to boss the So
ciety he or she is working for.
The rule doesn't apply to periodi-
cally elected or temporarily appointed
officials-only to the career folk.
l lived in England for term of
years and thought then that it was
an undemocratic system. Today I'm
not so sure OF. it. The rest of us vote
the money. Why should they tell us
how much to vote to them?
Not Like Paupers.
1t isn't like telling a pauper that
he can't vote, as is the law is one or
two of our states.
"A pduper Is pdupef because he
can't help himself-perhaps because
he has suffered rank injustice. An
English career civil servant trades
his vote for obvious advantages.
Oh, yes, 1 know. Such remarks will
enrage all our civil service workers,
and all WPA-ers and Democrats gen
orally. All the same, 1 don't like to see
the WPA regulate our national ex-
penditures in it's own interest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-23
TOday....
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1SO5-Joseph Smith, founder of the
Mormon Church, born at Sharon, VT.
Died June ~ 1874.
1823-Thomas w. Evans, an Ameri-
can dentist who settled in Paris and
became a leading dentist there, born
in Philadelphia. Died in Paris, Nov.
IA, 1897.
1S5O-Oscar S. Straus, New York
financier, lawyer, diplomat, Jewish
pllilanthropist, outstanding CITIZEN.
born in Germany. Died May 3, 1926.
1853-William H. Moody, congress
man, cabine. officer, U. S. Supreme
Court Justice, born at New'bury,
Mass. Died at Haverhill, Mass. July
2, 1917.
1S56-James b. Duke, who, SO years
ago made half the country's cigarettes
Southern industrialist, whose begin
ming was some leaf tobacco overlook
ed by the Civil War raiders, packed
and labelled PRO Bono Publico," col
lege donor, born near Durham, N. G.
Died Oct. 10, 1925.
1860-Harriet Monroe, Chicago poe
tess, born there. Died Sept. 26, 1886.
1862-Kate Jordan, Novelist-play-
wright, born in Ireland A suicide,
June 20, 1926
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-23
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

James Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent, movie executive, born in New
York, 81 years ago.
William A. Bryan, director of the
Los Angeles Museum, born at New
Sharon, Iowa, 60 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Charles e. Kilbourne. u.
5. A., retired, author, superintendent
of the Virginia Military Institute.
born at Ft. Whipple, Va, 66 years
ago
Harry B. Pulsifer of Cleveland. not
ed metallurg.st, born at Lebanon, N.
H., SO years ago.
Edwin l.. Sabin of Helmet. Cal.
novelist, born at Rockford, ILL.,, GO
years ago.
Prof Earl w. Sheets of the Missis-
sippi State College, noted professor of
animal husbandry, born at Lost Creek
w. Va, 81 years ago.
DR.. c. Stuart eager, director of the
Brooklyn, N. Y. Botanic Garden, born
at Norwich, N. Y. sc years ago.
Connie Mack Cornelius McGilli-
cuddV' veter7n Philadelphia base
pail manager. born at E. Brookfield.
Mass, .76 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-23

found "quite generally, with from
65 to SO. per cent of the hogs examin-
ed to be infested.
CD Approximately SO per cent Of
the pigs die shortly after birth as a
result of bad sanitation primarily.
Many of the surviving pigs make less
than half the normal gains in weight
because of parasites.
90 A proper system of sanitation
twill do more to control hog cholera
parasites and other common diseases
than any other plan.
(4) Mineral deficiencies in swine
feed seem to be quite general over
the entire territory.
O Many disease conditions were
found to be the result of unbalanC ed
rations in feeding.
CO Unthrifty animals and rapid
spread of disease frequently results
from improper housing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-23
ANSWE..

/. The beginning of North Carolina
as a constitutional state. On this day
in ITS, 1862 years ago, the North Car
DINA Provincial Congress in session
at Halifax. appointed Richard Cas-
we'll, of Lenior county, governor, to
serve until the next session of the
general assembly.
2. In April, 1919, President Monroe
visited Edenton, Mays Head, Ply
mouth, Washington, New Bern, Wash
ington and Fort Johnston, now South
port.
8. Guilford county lead the one hun
dred counties of the State with an
increase of 67.9 per cent.
4. They were considered by the
North Carolina general assembly as
State officers, and rights were resar-
we'd to give them definite instruct ons
on casting their votes in the National
Congress.
s. Recent reports show that 352
species and sub species have been rec
orded in the State. Many of these were
migrants. Tennessee reports $50, and
Florida, 1913.
g. Legally, according to North Car
Dina law, not over three.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-23
TODAY IN HISTORY

l1777-Gen. Washington, lately en-
camped at Valley Forge for winter,
finds 5000 out of his army of 1000
unfit for duty, lowing to their being
ibarefooted and otherwise naked"
1S14-Cleveland, Ohio, incorporated
village, for it had "a houses and
places of business including one
brick store.
1S17-Congress repeats internal re
venue taxes-country had no inter-
nal revenue taxes at all until the
Civil War.
1921-President signs bill giving
$20,000,000 for Russian famine relief
1851. S. Marines land in Nicara-
qua to protect American and foreign
life and property.
1931-President Hoover signs war
debts moratorium.
1932-Spain's Government votes to
stop Government subsidy to clergy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-23
Paroles Chief Is
Irked By Reports
On N. C. Fugitive
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh Dec. 49, Commissioner of
Paroles Edwin Gill is just little hit
irked at press dispatches which de-
scribed Wade Hanford. arrested in
connection with the killing of Ala
nance county's sheriff, as parolec
from the North Carolina prison sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Gill Searched, and searched. and
searched the records of his depart
ment, going back for several years
before he himself took office. and
came up with the unequivocal denial
that Hanford had at any time been
the beneficiary of a North Carolina
parole.
ION the contrary, Hanford was sent
to prison twice and on both occasions
this office refused to parole him. So,
instead of being parole-breakcr. as
the reports would have it, he is just
the kind of man to which this office
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-23
Swine Sanitation
Program In State
Set For January
Daily Dispatch bureau.
an the SIR WALTER Hotel

Raleigh, Dec. 23.-A swim sanitation
program, aimed at producing healthy,
happy hogs in North Carolina, will be
launched in January by the coopera-
ton of three agencies of the State.
Dr. William Moore, chief of the
State Department of Agricultures
veterinary division, announces that
the NJ c. Extension Service and the
director of Vocational Education will
cooperate with the department in a
''giant> program" designed to clean
up pig pens and promote disease con-
troll"
The states pig population as of
January / is estimated to be about
/, 133, 900 valued at 1923 900.
Basis of the campaign for better
sanitation will be the report of five
months survey of commercial hog pro-
ducing areas made by five veterinar-
ians of the Department, who reported :
(1) In 81 counties inspected both
internal and external parasites were