davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
MELLOW Jack"
Next Week

One of the most glamorous,
yet least known pages from
American history is immortal
lied in yellow Jack" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's dramatic pres
entation of the prize-winning
stage hit which Loew's Capitol
will offer as its major screen
attraction the week of Friday,
June 10.
Robert Montgomery and Vir-
GINA Bruce play the stellar roles
in this story of courage, heart
breaking effort, bitter disap-
pointment and seemingly fruit
less toll eliminating in the dra-
matte scene in which five SOL
dlerS offer their lives to help
Major Walter Reed conquer vel
low fever and help their country.
The picture is based on the
play of the same title written
by Sidney Howard in collabora-
ton with Paul de Kruif, author
of "Microbe Hunters" George B,
Seitz directed.
Supporting players in a DOW.
erful cast are Lewis Stone as
Major Walter Reed, Andy De-
vine, Henry Hull, Alan Curtis,
Metros handsome newcomer
seen recently opposite Joan
Crawford, Buddy Ebsen, Henry
O'Neil, Janet Beecher, Jonathan
Hale and others.
In yellow jack" Robert
Montgomery plays his first dra-
matte role since Night
Must Fall" that OF Ser.
geant O'Hara, leader Of the
group of courageous soldiers
who offer themselves as guinea
pigs. Virginia Bruce is cast as
the nurse, one of two commits
stoned by Washington to &C.
company medical officers to
Cuba. She falls in love with
Montgomery and twice watches
him volunteer to suffer the raw.
ages of yellow fever.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Dance Pupils
j., In Recital

y Julia Cunningham will pre-
sent her annual dance RECITAL
this Saturday night, June 4, at
the Rialto Theater.
The revue which is entitled
"Capitol Capers" is made up of
pupils of the Julia Cunningham
School of Dance, who will take
one on song and dance sight
seeing trip around Washington.
The entire show has to do with
@fhe many interesting and beauti-
.9ul sights that enc may see here.
~ The music and lyrics have
been especially written by Mr..
ALBERT Gamse, formally of
"Washington and now making
his mark with one of the more
prominent music publishing
houses in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
KeIIeygroms
CONTINUED from Page SO)

T. CONTINUED from Page 3O)
won by being selected is a trip
to Paris, locale of the picture,
aboard the Normandie-With all
expenses paid for her and her
mother -. The contest in which
Ethelreda was the winner took
up five different points, if you
can call them that: prettiest
legs, prettiest face, best figure,
most talented girl, and most
popular girl. There was lively
competition among the girls for
the honor, but Ethelreda won by
a wide margin She is a nat
ural blonde with blue eyes, is S
feet 5 inches tall and weighs ia
pounds. She was born in Chi
cago 81 years ago, and is the
, daughter of Walter Leopold,
wellknown composer Ethel
reda is expected to spend a full
day in Washington. This will be
her first visit here, and a busy
schedule is being planned for
= her.
F. SONIA WONDERS WHY
r II often wonder why they call
me bad copy in Hollywood" in
la4ufreS Sonia Henie in a fan
magazine. Then she proceeds
Ito say that Dick POweIls box
office rating dropped when he
married Joan BlOndelI, and that
Robert Taylor would be more
popular If he didn't have his
name mentioned so much with
Barbara Stanwyck. Sonia, ask
Dick, or Robert, why you're
s''bad copy. 81 signed 1900
autographs, more or less, during
my Washington visit. Is that a
4recOrd?" writes Allan Jones.
u wouldn't know this early,
Allan, but let me tell you it
didn't do your career a bit of
h arm. .WashingtOn's Frances
Starr will act Lady Teazle in
t4s'SchOOl for Scandal" at the
Mohawk drama festival at Union
college, Schenectady, this sum-
'~.mer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
IIEET IR. KICKER !!
sp san s1 azB ssaa @nD azs

Mt is O great So tisfo ction to nc to
direct q service station outfit ttod wi tn
the most modern oqui pmont ard nanncd by
O highly efficient and woll- trained
force. In the Groonbolt Service Station
VIC should, and VIC intond to, give up-to-
tho-minutc service in ovory respect"
So Says lIr. Thomas B. Rickor, ranger
Of our service station, who has had Ovor
seven years experience in auto servicing !,
running his own businesses in Silver
Spring, Maryland, and in the district.
Mr.. Kicker parti cularly mentione tina
in all his experience in the automobile
business he has never found a more COM
petent mechanic than our own Mr.. Jim
Porter.
Mr.. Kicker is deeply Interested in
the Coopera tive movement, and believes
tho t every Groenbolt poclletboolz will
benefit from our Cooperative stores.
He likes to have people call upon him
for advice about their cars, so that he
may help them and so that he cen learn
their needs. He Says it helps business
too, and that's pretty impor tant.
Mr.. Kicker Says the service station
is becoming real "informa I'll on bureau"
for visiting MOTOR SITS, and he has to
know Groenbelt os VOL as motoring
service.
Mr.. Kicker has three children; Daniel a,
6 months; Patricia, AZ years; and Thomas
(Rbby) years, Tubby is forever
asking: Daddy, arc you going to the
station, are you staying hono?"
for Daddy doesn't count his hours when
working at the sta on.
Mrs. Kicker plays no small part in
kooping tho broadwi nnor "fit and fat"
and she ncan really cook"
------@-=%-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
Re: CAMERA CLUB NEWS

Correction:- 1t is requested tia all
pictures for tho Camera Club con-
test be left in Post OFFICE Box 1856.
Pictures should be put in an onvelop
wi tn one cent stamp. AS Unclo SAINTS
mail, they will be protected from loss
and Injury.
There arc but throo moro
weeks before the end Of the contest.
WATCH FOR THE CHARTER
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
AlERI CAN LEGION ACTIVITIES

HERE CONES CHARLEY"
Friday juno 3rd at 500 PM.
At tho Grcenbo1t Theatre.
throo-act comedy for both old
and young. Full Of fun and laughs.
A scream from start to finis h.
At the last regular Legion meeting
the local post decided by unanimous
vote to sponsor the above program.
The funds there from will 60 toward pro-
noting services Of counnuni ty intorost
services Of which every citizon Of Green
bolt will be intoros ted in and may we'll
tako pride in. We arc still pluggin
FOR that Legion J,mio or baseball team.
Tho indianapolis Club Of tho American
Association now has eight American
Legion Juniors as their mainstays. Thoy
Latshaw, Sharp, Pofahl, Go1livan,
Smi tn, Mottlor, Mosner and NcCorcick.
In our region No. 9 the state winners
from Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland
and the District Of Columbia WI IL moot
in regional compoti tion at Belmont, NC.
August -, is, e. 18th. We would
like to have tho Grocnbolt team ro-
present tho sta to Of Maryland.
Don't forget to buy poppy for May
3Oth for the disabled veteran. The de-
par tnont Of Franco will decorate 80 200
A.E.F. graves this year. Graves in the
surrounding comnuni ty will be docora ted
by the local Legion Posts.
Don't forget to moet Charley" whom
he comes. ''~' -
Groenbolt Legion Post #l36
Adjutont
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA STARTS
COURSE ON COOPS
en- On aaaA ass wD mz

For the first timc in it's Hi tory
the University Of Minnesota students
woro able to enroll in class on the
coopora two movement.
Because students arc invostigat ting
the recurring dopre ssions in our
economic sys ten the Bus iness School
folt justifi in star ting tho course
on the main campus.
Roland S. Vilo, instructor having
hoped to attract an average CHESS of
20 was pleasantly surprised whom Al
pupils enroll od for the course.
DAY EDITION NEXT WEEK
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
ANSWERS.

1. The establishment of state pro-
hibition enforcement department.
There was a decided lack of senti-
ment for such a measure.
2. Newton Cannon, born in Guilford
county in 1871 was governor of Ten
nessee from 1885 to 1889.
8. BY the Constitution of 1868. The
lieutenant governor does not draw
any salary, except diem as president
of the senate and for whatever time
he may act as governor.
4. Governor Glenn in 1909 recon-
mended constitutional amendments
providing for legislative terms every
four years only, unless called into
special session for some extraordin-
ary purpose. The sessions to be of 80
DAYS each, and no bills to be intro
duced during the last fifteen days
without unanimous consent.
s. In 1905 the legislature adopted an
act empowering county commission
ers to adopt ordinances ITO regulate
speed of automobiles, motorcycles and
other like vehicles on public roads and
bridges" The act applied to all coun-
ties except New Hanover and Neck
:enburg.
6. The laws of 1928 define school
month as follows: "a school month
shall consist of not less than twenty
school days"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
Begin Demand For
More Money To Pay
Security Payments

Raleigh, Sept. ga larger equaliza-
ton fund to aid counties under the
public assistance program will be
sought at the 1889 session of the Gen
eral Assembly, the State Board Of
Charities and Public Welfare announc
ed this week
Nesting in Raleigh to consider the
biennial report to the governor and
the legislative body, the state board
voted to ask for quarter-million dol
lar increase in funds for old age as
sistance and $150,000 more for aid to
dependent children.
For each year of the coming bien-
mum a total of one and sone-quarteT
millions will be asked for INDECENT ola
people while $65O,O0O will be asked for
each year for distribution among
North Carolina's needy children.
Present at the meeting were Col.
w. A. Blair, Winston Salem, chair
man; E. Harvey Evans, Laurinburg,
Mrs. Walter G.. Crowell, Monroe, Miss
Carrie Mclean, Charlotte, and Rober.
Hairston, Reidsville.
State Welfare Commissioner, Mrs.
w. T. Bost, stated in discussing the
biennial report that an attempt was
being made this year to make the
booklet an Interpretation of policies
and practices of the new services the
board is now rendering, particularly
under federal, state and local coopera-
ton in welfare work.
Miss Lavania Koys, regional direc-
tor, public assistance division of the
Social Security, Board, Washingto1i
was present at one session of the
state board and discussed with the
members progress made in the state
during the past year
North Cardinals greatest difficult
ty now is the smallness of grants un-
der the public assistance program"
Miss Koys said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
Editor To Speak
At.Coastal Plain
Test Farm Event
g.
Daily DispaTcn bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. Dr. Paul D. San
ders, of Richmond, Va, editor of The
Southern Planter, and DR.. 0. E. Reed
chief of the bureau of dairy husbandry
United States Department of Agri-
culture will be the principal speak
ers at the 22nd annual field day of
the State Department of Agriculture 5
Coastal Plain Test Farm at Willard
September 8, Commissioner of Agr;-
culture w. Kerr Scott announced to
day. s&l
Mrs. Clyde r. Hoey and Miss Ruth
Current, state home demonstration
agent, will be principal speakers on
the women's program to be held al.
2 p. m.
DR.. Sanders will speak on "The Job
Ahead of Us" and DR.. Reed will spealc
on DAIRY Research" Both will ap-
pear on the n,..xping program.
Other speakers will be: Commission
er of Agriculture w. Kerr Scott. VIII
will deliver the address of welcome;
Randall B. Etheridge, chief of the de-
partment's markets division. on "Pre-
paration of Fruits and Vegetables for
Market; Durwood Howard of Deep
Run, district winner in the Younf,
Tar Heel Farmers public speaking
contest; Colonel j. w. Harrelson. dean
OF administration, North Carolina
State College.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nlshed by the Goldsboro Municipal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

Durham, Sept. 3.-The seventh an
nual convention of the North Caro-
lima Young Democrats organization,
to be held in Durham, September
1910, will be attended by record
breaking number of national and re-
gional officers of the association.
Pitt Manor, of Montgomery, Ala.
national president of the Young Dem
ocrats, who will address the conven-
ton, has called a meeting of directors
and State officers of regions embrac
ing all southern, south atlantic and
eastern states, it was announced here
today.
The meeting, to be held SATURDAY.
morning at II o'clock, will be presided
over by J. Ed Butler, of Morganton
director for region four, and Presi-
dent Manor will lead the discussion.
John M. Bailey, of Hartford, Conn,
national treasurer, will also address
the convention, will attend the meet
ing of regional directors. Among 9TH
ers who will be on hand are John F.
Breslin, of Harrisburg, Pa; j. Pa
trick Beacon, of Huntington, w. Va,
and Ed Rivers, Jr of Atlanta, Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
CCC Youths Send
Over So Millions
Home Every Year

Raleigh, Sept BIN the five years
the Civilian Conservation Corps has
been operated in North Carolina to-
tai of 45,O58 Tar Heel boys have been
enrolled in the organization to send
back to their parents over two Mil
lion dollars a year from their wages.
Enrolled in the State at the end OF
the fiscal year were approixmately
1920 boys in the AZ camps scattered
throughout North Carolina, said L.
L. G1ier, state CCC selection super
visor.
Since the Corps was first organized
enrollees from North Carolina have
allotted approximately $1O,467,76O to
heir families, helping to mend family
les and rebuild morale.
Designated by the Federal depart
rnent of labor as the selecting agency
for enrollees at this state, the North
Carolina State Board of Charities AMI
Public Welfare helps maintain the
Corps by sending requirements every
three months.
Neither the state office nor the To-
cal selecting agencies would under
take to justify the corps merely as a
means of furnishing $22 Or $25 a
month for the rleief of needy fam
lily" Grier stated.
Just -flcation can best be made on
he record of accomplishment of the
oys enrolled. the real values of camp
experience in working, living and
earning together giving social and hui
nan results defying statistical analy-
sis"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

783-Definitive Treaty of Peace be-
tween Britain and Americ2 ending thc
War of the Revolution signed in Paris.
Had been preceded by a Provisional
Treaty and an Armistice Convention
1840-The terms "log cabin" and
hard cider" are applied to exciting
political campaign in compliment t.
Gen. Harrison. who had experience
pioneer life and us.l 'ly trea ed visi-
tors to cider; log c, ms are erecte
all over country and lard cider be
comes a favorite dr.;
1876 a.nson 8-h p i'll signed by
President
1935-Lea.sue of uons Commits
sion finds neither L nor Ethiopia
to blame for armed ,-sh. the osten-
sible cause of war tween them.
1936-Representa tiy4s of 80 coun-
ties begin unofficial world peace con
ference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Frank McManamy, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner, born at Fallen
Timber, Pa, 60 years ago.
Bishop Arthur R. Clippinger of Day.
ton, Ohio, of the United Brethren in
Christ, born at Franklin Co., Pa, 60
years ago. = 49,
DR.. Thomas M. Rivers of New
York, noted medical scientist, born a
Jonesboro, Ga, so years ago.
Arthur S. Draper of New York, edi-
tor-author, born there, Sc years ago
Lawrence. w. Roberts, Jr., OF At
lanta, Ca, consulting engineer, one
time assistant secretary of the treas
ury, born at Monticello, Ga, 81 year:
ago.
Prof. Carl D. Anderson of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology, ojint
winner of the Nobel prize in physics
born 33 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
Employment
Up In State
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 3.-Employment in
North Carolina reflects itself in an
upward turn, Maj. A. L. Fletcher of
the department of labor says, in a
news release based on figures fur
nished by 424 manufacturing firms.
General revenues in the tax col
lecting departments of State and To-
cal units had suggested as much, but
Major Fletcher's office makes the
comparison. August generally is re-
cessive month. There is natural de-
cline in work. But there was a gain
this year.
The firms reporting said that there
were 88,237 employed by them during
August 3. 8 per cent more than were
at work in July. The weekly wage av-
erage in July was $13.93 for 34.25
hours. The August weekly wage aver
age for 1925 hours of work was $14.66
The gain was in hours alone as the
average pay for each month was Al
cents.
There was gain both in employ
ment and in number of hours worked
in ia cotton mills reporting. The
weekly wage for cotton mill workers
was $12.71 for 34.5 hours. In July the
pay averaged $12.37 for 1876 hours.
The average hourly earnings for these
workers was 1868 cents an hour, a de-
crease of Ia under the July average of
37.4 cents an hour.
But employment increased 29 PEI
cent and hours worked 6.3 per cent.
The information in these figures is
contained in the August preliminary
employment and pay roll report of the
department of labor and includes all
types of manufacturing industries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
What Do You
Know About.
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What was the prohibition en-
forcement plan advocated by Cover.
nor Mclean in 1923?
2. What native of Guilford county
became governor of the State of Ten
:lessee? 81
8. When was the office of lieutenant
governor created?
4. When was four-year legislative
term recommended by a governor?
5. When was North Cardinals first
automobile traffic law passed?
6. How many days are defined a
school month by North Carolina law?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
=. o.. 1ETlsT
Nld05lla!.!.. 81! SOD
E-s. 30 =. . i..I - - ee D EA-s.h y -

HE. MISSED GLORY FOR GUILD
Then Jesus beholding him loveo MIN
and said unto him, One thing mo"
lackest: go thy way, sell whatsoever
thou hast, and give to the poor ana
thou shalt have treasure in heaven:
and come. take up the cross, and FOL
low me. Ana he was sad at that say
ing. and went away grleved: 1or ne
had great possessionS.-Mark 1871
%.
THERE is MORE GOOD THAN WE
IMAGINE: He loveth righteousness
and Judgment: the earth is full OF the
goodness of the Lord.-Psalms $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

TODAv,S ANNIVERSARIES

1793-John Seudder. pioneer medical
missionary to India nine of whose
children and innunlerable grandchls-
dren continued his work there, pore
at Freehold, N. ]. Died Jan. Ii, 1900
1827-ohn Drew, noted actor and
father of a noted actor-family, borll
in ireland. Died in Philadelphia, May
Fl, 1862.
183s-uoO years ago. William Met
calf, one of Pittsburghs great steei
makers, said to have been too modes
to become famed, born there. DIE.
Dec. 5, 1909.
1S49-Sarah Orne Jewett, popular
Maine novelist of her day, born al
Berwick, Maine. Died there, June
a, 1909.
1859-Msr, is A. Kavanaugh, jurlst
foremost authority on criminal law
born at D. Moines, Iowa. Died III
Los Ar geles. Dec. 81, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

Band under the supervision of J. r.
Moore.
Demonstrations will be a feature OF
the morning program which begins
at 10 o'clock. Following, a series of
exhibits will be presented showing
the work of the test farm, the State
Department of Agriculture and the
State College extension service. Visi-
tors will also be shown the various
research fields and experimental
plats.
A workstock pulling contest to de-
termine champion animals in the
Coastal Plain section will be con-
Quoted during the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
September 3, 1918.

Mrs. C. M. Cooper, Miss Sue Kelly
Misses Essie and Iona Daniel and
Mrs. w. H. Wester ST., have been
attending the Woman's Missionary
meeting at EPSON this week
Mrs. H. A. Jordan has gone to We'll
don to spend several days with
friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

I have this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County as executor under the will of
T. c. Hicks, deceased, late of Vance
County.
This is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to present them to me on or
before the 7th day of August, 1899, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate of T. c. Hicks will
please make immediate payment.
This 9Th day of August 1888.
A. A. BUM,
Executor of the Will of T. c.
Hicks, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

Sam Peace, Jr., has gone to Roa-
noke Rapids. where he has accepted
work in one of the mills there.
Mrs. r. B. Powell has gone to New
York to visit her daughter, Mrs. J.
Armistead Burwell. She was accom-
panied by Armistead Bulwell, Jr., who
has been spending some time here
with her.
Miss Marjorie Gerber and her house
guest, Miss Mary Herb, of Pottsville,
Pa, have returned to Pottsville after
spending few days in the city with
Miss Gerber's mother, Mrs. M. S.
Gerber
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives social, generous and
capable business person. Money WI
flow freely into your pockets. Watc
to, keep a goodly balance in there
There is indication of an ignoranc
of worldly ways, making one an cas-
victim TO schemers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
September 3, 1928.

Arrangements have been practically
completed for the Debutante Ball to
be given next Friday evening in the
new Big Henderson warehouse, and
it was announced today that Weide-
meyers orchestra from Huntington
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

George Ross Pou and Thad Eure are
both in a receptive mood and may
be candidates.
JAMES H. HOLLOWAY.
Raleigh, Sept. 1, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

1ooo-William Stanley, inventor of
Inc alternating current system of long
Instance light and power transmits
slon' patented his first transformer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

FOR RENT-OFFICE BUILD1Nc
formerly occupied by e. A. Pierce
u Co., steam heat hot and cold
running water, sky lights, ventilat.
ed, all modern improvements do
Lghtfully pleasant both summer and
winter. S. S. Parham. tues-e,+-.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
You're
Telling kle**+

Stella Walsh set another sprinting
record the other day. but I suppose we
don't dare go so far as to call the
little lady a fleet foot floogee?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

THE NEW INTERNATIONAL, pTCD
up is here, big price reduction Sno
our used cars and pickups. O'Larvs
Garage. q a.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

WANTED-MIDDLE AGE WHITE
woman to act as house-keeper and
nurse for semi-invalid man. Good
home and good pay for woman Of
good character. Trust Department
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. 3-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

FOR SALE: 100 ACRE FARM To-
Gated in Bobbitts, good land. Plenty
wood and timber. Seven room house
all necessary out buildings. Fletcher
Fuller, Henderson ruote 1. 2-2h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

TRAIN FOR FUTURE POSITIONS
Radio, Television, Electronics on
actual equipment. Earn while learn
ing. Radio Institute, Box 300 Hen
derson, N. G. 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

Hundreds of fried chickens were
served at a recent big Republican
rally. We had been thinking all this
time the G. 0. P. was on diet OF
crow!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

TOBACCO FARMERS your
tobacco with old newspapers Cat
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 10c a bundle, three bundles for
25c. 13tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

1T TAKES A SHARP BLADE TO
cut feed. Let us repair and sharpen
your old blade. We know how. c
w. Flncn. 26-8ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS sTT1,-
heated, bath convenient. GentlonaoS
preferred. Mrs. J. M. Baity. so
Southall street, telephone 16o-w
:,67
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT ron
better values n used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAITv
operators Phone 600 for anno;nt
ment Your patronage appreciatns
Bridgers Beauty ShoS. '1,ea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Tennis.
2. Orbit.
3. Turkey.
4. Dominion of Ca Ida.
5. sYes, if otherwise qualified.
6. NO.
Z. Colorado.
8. Three.
9. Abu.
10. The Cobb. Desert.