davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
MARKET
LEADERS CAIN;
TRADE LIGHT
SteeIs, Rails Up; Snow
CurbS Attendance
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. IA QNS SJ,
The stock market staged a quiet
rally today with leaders gaining a
point or more. Curtailed activity
reflected the small Wall Street
attendance, which was partially
due to the heavy snow storm.
The market was gener y
higher at the opening, and ex,
tended it's gains through the first
hour. Leaders moved up easily
on small buy orders.
Steels, motors, coppers, rails
and specialtieS were in the van
of the rally. Aviations, rubbers
and mail orders also made fail
progress on the upside.
Included among the stocks to
climb a point or more were Beth
lehem, U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Ken
necott. Santa Fe. Westinghouse
Electric, N. Y. Central and Elec.
trio Auto-Lite.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
D. c, INSPECTOR
IS DEAD At z

Requiem mass for William Nor
gan, street inspector for the Dis.
trict government, who died yes
terday at the age of 72 at his
home in the $500 block Eleventh
st. N. w., after an illness of six
weeks, will be celebrated on Mon
day at 9 a. m. at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
Street and Park Road Northwest.
The Rev. Remigius Fleishell,
o. F.. NJ, of the Holy Name Col
lege, who attended school with
Mr.. Morgan's son, William, jr.,
will celebrate the mass. Inter-
ment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Morgan was born and ed
ucated in the District of Colum-
bia. Prior to going with the Dis
trict government, he had been
connected for many years with
the Crawford Paving Co.
In addition to his son, he leaves
two daughters, the Misses Mamie
and Nellie Morgan, both of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Rites
Planned

Requiem mass for Alfredo Cur.
radi, resident of Washington for
33 years, who died yesterday at
his residence. 2300 block Thirty
eighth st. N. w., of a heart all
ment after an illness of a month,
will be celebrated on Monday al
8 a. m, at the Holy Trinity Cath
olic Church in Georgetown
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Curradi was born In Flor.
ence, italy, on September 9, 1873.
and was a graduate of the
Florentine School Of Music. He
came to Washington in 1905 and
has been associated with both the
old and the new Shoreham Hotel.
He was a member of the Felice
Cavelotti Lodge. largest italian
organization in the District.
His widow. Mrs. Barbara Dean
Curradi, and a son. Alfred D.
Curradi, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
FORD A FARMER
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. b.
WashingtOn)
BY the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural

Economics
Eggs-Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs (January I'D:
Whites, U. S. extras, large, 24c; Z. S.
extras, medium, 21c; U. s. standards,
large, 22c; U. S. standards, mediums,
2Oc; U. S. trades, 19c. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts, whites, 20Q 2lc;
mixed colors 1S@19c.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored all sizes, 1S@19c. few higher
Chickens: Virginia Rocks broilers and
tryers, all sizes 17Q1Sc; No 2's, 12@ &c
Delaware Rocks and crosses: Broilers
and fryers, all sizes. 16@17c; No. rs
12Q 13c. Mixed colored fryers. 14@l5c
Capons: 7 pounds and up, 23Q25c, few
higher; slips and small sizes, 1S920c,
few higher. Guineas = pounds and over,
soc pair.
SALES TO $500 A. NJ.
L. c. L. express receipts at Washing
ton. d. c., Saturday, January II, 1888.
Florida-2 Alb. lugs avocados.
Mchigan-15 55-lb. boxes rhubarb.
North Carolina-24 bushel boxes Gu
cumbers.
Alabama bushel box watercress.
Unknown Origin-l5 crates mixed veg
Broccoli-Market dull. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. Crates: Texas
50 db2.25; Arizona. $2.7563.
lot arrivals; l broken car on track. cali
fornia, 25-lb. drums, $1.5OQ2.
Cabbage-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; 4 broken and unbroken cars on
track Texas, q Western crates, Domes-
tic Round type, 75c@$1; New York, so
lb. sacks Danish type, 80 q 4Oc; Florida
" -bushel hampers, Domestic Round
type, packed locally. s1.Oo;
Appes-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals 2 broken and l unbroken cars on
track. Bushel baskets, U. 5. No. l: Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia. Grimes, PA A-inch minimum 75c,
17-inch minimum $1Ql.1 2%-inch MN
imum $1.15@1.25, all sizes, ripe 500 DC;
Staymans, PA inch minimum S5@ q soc, u
inch minimum $125@1.35. 2%-inch mini
mum $1.4O@1.5O; Y: S. Utility 65aH 20
as to size; Yorks. "a inch minimum 75c.
2l2-inch minimum $1.1O6 lis, "a inch
minimum SIPS, 3-inCh minimum $.35;
U. S. Utility 65Q$1, as to size Black
Twigs 21g-inch minimum $1:1o,q1.l5'
imum S1.35@1.5O; L. S. Utility, 81 Oils,
as to size; Delicious. "a Inch minimum,
Sl10@115 21s-inch minimum 1880
80 ~ inch minimum 81 SO a LIS; U. ).
Utility 90c @$1.35, as to size; Golden De
licious, 2A-inch minimum S59 9Oc, Pa
inch minimum $1.25 a l:35, "a inch mini
mum $1.4O@1.5O; U. $. Utility, 75c OSLO,
ripe, 60c@$1. as to size; Paragons, 212-
inch minimum $1.1561.25. 2%-inch mini
mum $1.S5. 3-inch minimum so; U. S.
Utility. $1@1.15, as to size. Boxes and
cartons: Virginia and Pennsylvania, De
lcous, Combination extra fancy and
fancy. 113s-1S3s, 1.5O@1:75, SOs-1oOs.
fancy, Staymans, 113s-15Os. $1.40@1.65,
72s-1OOs, s1.75@1.85; Golden Delicious,
'1l3s-163s, $135M 1.6O. sSs-1OOs, S1.s562;
Romes, 113s-15Os. $1,55@1.5O, SOs-1OOs,
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
By Roberta Yates

Charlie stopped. There she was,
on the porch of a white house,
waving to him. He ran up the
steps and caught her hand to be
sure she didn't escape again.
you got the signal" he said.
Rosalie looked demure. Then
We'll go for the ride and tell our
names" she said.
They got into the sound wagon.
Charlie clicked on the phono-
graph.
"Once Around the Mulberry
Bush,'" he said. Il want to cele-
brate."
Just then a limousine drew up
beside the car.
This is an outrage!" said
Byron. People have been call
ing up and kidding me all after
noon. I've chased you for blocks.
give up. What will you take to
turn off that machine?"
IN take my time" Charlie
said.
What If I gave you a job. the
one you wanted?"
las garage boss?"
"Yes."
"I'll turn off the record"
Rosalie spoke up: Not unless
you sign an agreement to keep
him on at least a year."
THE END
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
C.. ]. Quentell
Funeral on
Monday

Carl Joy Quentell, sportsman
and Washington representative of
the White Rock Mineral Springs
Company of New York for the
last "a years, will be buried Mon
day with rites of the Catholic
Church.
Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 a. m. by the Rev.
Thomas j. Crowley, assistant pas
tor at the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase Circle.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
PALLBEARERS LISTED
Pallbearers will include C. Ar.
thur Slater, DR.. Robert Lloyd
Eller, E. H. Johansen, Walter
Tucker, Robert Cummings and
Mack Langford.
Mr.. Quentell, a native of Den
yer, Col, died yesterday at his
residence, 4700 block Connecticut
Ave. N. w., Of a heart ailment
after an illness of two and one
halt months.
Born November 20, 1884, he was
educated at the Riverside Mill
tary Academy, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, and the Stevens Institute, Ho-
boken, N. j. He has lived IN
washington since 1914.
NOTED AS GOLFER
One of the lowest handicap
of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, he made a hole-in-one
there five years ago. He was we'll
known at every golf club around
the District, and had been COVER
nor of the Columbia Club. He
was also member of the Chevy
Chase and Calvert clubs and the
Holy Name Society.
His widow, Mrs. Gertrude Willie
Quentell, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Other Services
Standardization Fellowship

Brahmachari Jotin of Calcutta,
India, will give discourse at the
regular morning service on the
subject: The Embodied Soul"
To find peace and the assurance
of divinity man must fully realize
the spiritual origin, nature and
destiny of his soul; for the soul Of
man is the source of wisdom, i'm
mortality and joy. All are cordially
welcome.
Evangelism
DR.. Charles A. Shreve, we'll
known evangelist and former pas
tor of Washington churches, has
returned to the city after several
years absence in evangelistic cam
paigns, to launch National Move
ment for the Advancement Of
Evangelism and Practical Christi
anity Throughout the United
States. A local company is being
formed, and plans are proceeding
for the establishment of branches
in every State.
Spiritualist
Living Religion" will be the
subject of the address by the Rev.
H. Gordon Burroughs, minister Of
The Church of Two Worlds, tomor"
row evening at the Hotel Conti-
mental. D. s. Harpham, trombon-
ist, will be the soloist.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
N. Y. Savings Banks
Deposits Increase

NEW YORK, Jan. IA G.N.S0.
Deposits rose Sis, ,447 500 in 1888
in the 1874 mutual savings banks
of New York State, exceeding for
the first time since 1881, the divi-
dends credited to depositors, the
Savings Banks Association of the
State of New York reported today.
Total deposits at the close of
the year were IS, ,405 ,037, ,409. The
number of accounts was 5,924,478,
a decrease of 35,440 from the end
of 1887. The banks paid out
$101 100000 in dividends, in ad-
dition to which $22,000,000 was
distributed to Christmas club de-
positors in the final two months
of the year,
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
ENDRES
TO Be BURIED
HERE MONDAY
Son of Noted Host Long
a D. C. Resident

Rites for Frank Earl Endres,
proprietor of the Endres Hotel,
will be held on Monday at 2 p. m.
at the Lee funeral chapel, Fourth
and Massachusetts, Avenue North
east. The Rev. Charles Enders,
pastor of the Concordia Lutheran
Church, will officiate. Burial will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
FOUND DEAD
Mr.. Endres, the son Of the late
Frank Endres, of the old Park
Hotel, New York Avenue and
Eleventh Street Northwest, where
diplomats, baseball players, Con-
gressmen and Government Off
cials gathered to dine, was found
dead yesterday morning in his
apartment.
A clerk Of the hotel went to
rouse Mr.. Endres, and receiving
no response, called two men to
break down the door. An Emer-
gency Hospital ambulance physi-
sian pronounced him dead of a
heart attack.
BORN IN PHILADELPHIA
Born in Philadelphia, August II,
1897, Mr.. Endres came to Wash
ington in 1903 when his father
became maitre d'hotel at the Viii
lard. After attending Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, he became
associated with his father in 1915
in the hotel and restaurant buSi-
ness in Syracuse, N. Y. Two years
later they returned to Washington
to the old Park Hotel. In 1922
his father bought the Ashmore
Hotel and renamed it the Hotel
Endres.
Mr.. Endres was q member of
the Elks. His mother, Mrs. Minnie
E. EndreS, and a sister, Mrs. Bea-
trice E. Enders, of New York city,
survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
SKIPPER NEEDS SONG,
ONE NOT TOO HOT

weather man would be much hap
pier with his work if he, too, had
an appropriate theme song. When
you hear the weather report on
the radio it comes on the air
cold"
Now is that right? How about
our getting together and furnish
ing the old fellow with theme
song? He deserves it.
Maybe our shipmateS can think
of some. ..
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Christian Science

life" is the subject Of the les
son-sermon in all the Churches Of
Christ, Scientist tomorrow. The
golden text is from Proverbs 1928:
In the way Of righteousness is
life; and in the pathway thereof
there is no DEATH"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-Sermon is the fol
lowing from the Bible:
Lord, Thou hast been our dwell
ing place in all generations. Be
fore the mountains were brought
forth, or ever Thou hadSt formed
the earth and the world, even
from everlasting to everlasting,
Thou art God" (PsalmS 90:1,0 .
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Catholic
St. Mary's

The Rev. John P. Gallagher, S.
j., assistant rector of st. AloysiuS
Church, will begin the Catholic
Action Forum tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock. He Will have as his
theme, Mans Rights" )"
The subject for tomorrow eve
ning'S discourse will be Personal
Whence Do They
Gomez"
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Churches 10 Hold
0ne-Day Retreat

Parishioners of st. Peters and
Our LIZ dy of Sorrows Churches
will attend a one-day retreat to-
morrow at the Washington Re
treat House. The retreat master
will be the Rev Herbert F. Gal
lagher, o. F. NJ, of the Franciscan
Monastery. Mrs. Lucy Colds
borough is in charge for st.
Peters and Mrs. Charles H. Knott
for Our Lady of Sorrows.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

deIt William s. KnudSen, of Gen.
eral Motors, began at the bottom.
Walter P. Chrysler started as an
apprentice in a railway machine
shop, and President K. T. Keller,
of Chrysler, began equally humbly.
Henry Ford was farm boy.
Chairman Owen D. Young and
President Gerard Swope, of Gen.
eral Electric, both had to sweat
10 gam for themselves college edu-
cation. Chairman Andrew w.
Robertson, of Westinghouse, is es-
Sentially the product of his own
industry and intelligence. Prest
dent George H. Bucher began
with Westinghouse st 18 cents an
hour.
OIL CHIEFTAINS
Every Standard Oil Company
is headed by a non-Rockefeller,
by man who had to do his own
climbing. The same is true of
President w. s. S. Rodgers. of
Texas Company; President Henry
L. Doherty, of Cities Service Can
ex-newsboy).
Men who have made their own
mark head all our largest rubber
companies-P. w. Litchfield. of
Goodyear; F.. B. Davis, of U. S.
Rubber; Samuel B. Robertson, of
Goodrich; John w. Thomas, of
Firestone; William F. O'Neil, of
General.
WON MORGAN'S POST
The father of Edward R. Stet-
tinius, chairman of U. S. Steel,
was a business man who later
won a partnership in J. p Nor
gan & Company, but the son did
his own climbing. President Ben
jamin F. Fairless, of U. S. Steel,
was born poor, plodded to get a
good education.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Methodist
Mt. Vernon Place

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister,
will preach at morning and eve
ming services tomorrow. His morn
ing subject will be The Power
to Resist" the choir will sing
RollaS Blessed Ones Come Unto
Me-" LaVergne Sims Fairchild.
soprano soloist, will sing the
morning offertory solo. "Relig-
ion in q Time of Confusion"
will be the minister's evening SER
mon topic: there will be special
music at this service also.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

Take railroad
ing. The one
time, all-power-
full Vanderbilt
dynasty has dis
integrated. Not
one Vanderbilt
is the directing
head of any rail
way system to-
day. The same
can be said of
the once-poWer-I
full Gould fam;
lily. No son of
the tremendous
ly able and con-
Structive James
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Congregational
First

"A Defense Program for Amer
lea" Is the sermon subject selected
for the morning service tomorrow
at IL o'clock. The Rev. Howard
Stone Anderson, minister, will
preach. This is the second in a
series urging spiritual revival,
moral regeneration and support
Of religion as the greatest bull
warks a nation can have.
outward Bound" is the drama
picture at the 7:45 o'clock evening
service.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Episcopal
Washington Cathedral

The annual church service Of
the District of Columbia National
Guard will take place in Washing
ton Cathedral tomorrow at 4 p. m.
The service will be conducted by
Chaplain Arlington A. McCallum,
and the sermon will be delivered
by Chaplain S mps on B.
Daugherty, pastor of the United
Brethren Church in Washington.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

day W h e n he
sent a W h ! t e
blanket of snow
for their pleas
ure . a n d
pleasure it will
be if they will
temper t h ir
anxiety to try
out their new
sledS and skates
with SAFETY
FIRST.
AS W e write
this, we Whis-
tied ur radio
t h EN- e song,
Drifting a n d
nrooninoD ond
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Church Services
For Tomorrow

The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
DID,, LID, Bishop of Washington,
and Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
manding officer of the District Of
Columbia National Guard, will de-
liver greetings to the officers, en-
listed men and their friends.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

bonds repu-
diation, etc.
c o m p a r able
with abuses in
railroad financ-
ing by some of
ur orthodox
q n d conserva-
tive leaderS?"
An S W er: 1
d ont KIN o W
which h a S the
" or S t moral
record, Govern
ment or busi-
ness.
OF one thing
2 opo ci1ro onH
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Baptist
Bible Hall

The question, "Is Adolph Hitler
the Anti Christ Of Prophecy" will
be the subject of discussion by the
Rev. Dale Crowley, Baptist evan.
gelist, at the Bible Hall, Sixth and
G SITS. N. w., tomorrow night at
7:45,
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. IA G.N.S0.
Opening foreign exchange cable
rates: Sterling, $4671a; franc,
.O263A; lira, .05262s; guilder,
.5438; mark, .4015: Swiss. .22591a:
Canada, 27-32 per cent discount;
Zloty, 1885,
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Industrial ChiettalnS
W0rked WAy to Top
Biggest Jobs Filled by First Generation
Men Without Family Pull
By B. G. FORBES

Americas biggest jobs being filled almost without
cepton by generation stalwarts No hrdgneraon
recall heads any towering American enterprise today Even
second generation helmSmen
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
THARLIE BREEMER had a

0HARLIE BREEMER had a
~ couple of deep-rooted con-
victions. One was that a fel-
low never got anywhere unless
he took a chance, and the other
was that when the right girl
came along he'd know her the
minute he saw her-and he'd
get her, too.
The theory about taking a
chance was the reason Charlie quit
a steady but futurelesS job with a
taxi company to drive the sound
wagon in John Byron's campaign
for State senator. Charlie was a
careful driver and that was what
recommended him to Byron in the
matter of the sound wagon.
cant have a car with my
name on it getting in accidents" "
Byron said. Cant pay you much
either, my boy. But, if win, as
I will, you'll be boss in the garage
I own in Belle Center. If lose,
I'll fix you up with a job, any
way"
CHARLES DECISION
Charlie thought it over. 1t was
like making an election bet with
his job at stake. He talked it over
with men who thought they knew
about politics, and they agreed
that old Byron would win because
he was such a skinflint that people
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

J. Hill is filling his shoes. w.
Averell Hartman, son of perhaps
the most brilliant of all American
railway giants, E. H. Hartman,
is chairman of the Union Pacific
Practically all our leading rail,
way presidents won their own
way. M. w. Clement, of the Penn
sylvania; F.. E. Williamson, of the
N. Y. Central; Daniel Willard, OF
the B. & o.; A. D. Mcdonald, Of
the Southern Pacific; H. A. Scan
drett, of the st. Paul; F.. w. Sar-
gent, of the Chicago & Northwest
ern; Charles Donnelly, of the
Northern Pacific; E. E. Norris, of
the Southern; G.. D. Brooke, of the
Chesapeake & Ohio; w. j. jerks,
of Norfolk & Wastern.
FORD A FARMER
President Walter S. Clifford, of
American Telephone and Tele-
graph, is essentially first-genera
tion. essentially self-made. Both
Chairman A. P. Sloan and PreSi-
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
HANEY ASSAILS
BUSINESS RULE
BY POLITICIANS
Waste Nearly Always Is
Result, He Says
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New
York University

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Bridge-
port, Conn, writes: "IS what our
Government has done to gold
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
By DON HIX

Heigh-ho, ates! The
man received three shouts
of Joy from our Shipmates yeSter-
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

Examination of the record
should inspire comers made of the
right stuff who have no family
inheritance. influence, pull.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

IIldG Is 1OI cVCIy OuG0GdIluILAS CdoC
of dishonesty in business 1 can
find one in Government, and !
challenge anyone to name kind
of exploitation or fraud in bust
ness which has not been dupli-
Gated in politics.
Of course, human nature is such
that some weak or vicious men
are found in all occupations
There is no question that business
has to be regulated. much as foot
ball and baseball do.
PRACTICAL QUESTION
But note well that while gov
ernment can regulate business,
no government can regulate it.
self! Careful regulation may &C.
complish much in the way of
protecting us from abuse of power
in business. If, however, we turn
business over to government, what
protection do we have?
4Ou DEC, CAAC DAS, " dCCACdA 4uCo-
ton which follows from all this
stuff about the Musicas, Whitney,
and New Haven railway finance,
is this: do we want to have the
politicians who run "the govern
ment" also run our businesses?
ANSWER is mo"
My answer is, mo" The reason
Is not that businessmen are any
more honest than politicians. but
that they are better able to run
business efficiently. Personally,
I'd rather take a chance on the
honesty of a businessman. But
my main point is that "the gov
eminent" is nearly always waste
full and inefficient when it comes
to business management.
In short, business can be both
efficient and honest. Our prob
lem is to encourage it to be ef-
ficient, and to regulate it to pro-
tect ourselves as much as pos
Sible from such businessmen as
are dishonest.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd., 1@l13.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $1,00O@85;
$1,000@85.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

"Ex. dividend. bBooks closed. tPlus
extra. h75c extra. g$14 extra paid De-
cember 20. 1898. k3Oc extra. m$3 extra:
p50c paid September 20. 1898. $50 paid
in 1898
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

Drifting and Don Hix
Dreaming" and the thought oc-
Cured to us that the poor old
Evening star., 1939-07-16

days and must be done on clear, calm
days for good results. This method
has no harmful effects on fish in the
area, 1t was said The spray found to
be most successful was arsenic and
sodium chlorate. The cost of this
method is high, the period when 1T
may be used is very limited, and
there is a possibility of resulting
danger to life, according to the re-
port.
Program Prepared.
A program for control and eradi-
cation of the water chestnut has
been prepared by the Army Engi-
neers.
The control work would prevent a
spread of the plant into additional
waters and eliminate it from areas
now lightly infested. Careful exam
nations would be necessary to ascer-
tain the first appearance of the plant
in new areas. Small patches of the
plant would be completely removed
as they appear. A small project spon-
sored by the Isaac Walton League
has been approved by the C. C. c.
under which the plant will bs re-
moved manually from some small
areas in estuaries of the Potomac
now mildly infested The Biological
Survey is to cooperate.
In eradication work the activi-
ties would be carried on downstream
from the upper limits of the beds. It
Is estimated that complete eradica.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Providence obviously designed Them,
they deserve to have their names
recorded and to be more honored
than the most successful butcher of
the human species in unprincipled
wars"
Hunters of today boast of the
Washington, Brooke and Mountain
and Muse blood.
The Henry family, from which
the famous Patrick sprang, de-
veloped a very excellent hound to
drive the red fox. In parts of Vir-
ginia today one will find a reddish
hound with little curl in his head
or on a shoulder, called a Henry
mark. In later years, when the
Henry strain became popular for It's
ability to put red to death or to
earth, it took various names-the
Virginia Red Bone, the Birdsong