davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Preparation For May Festival
At Salem College In Full Swing
,,..I Girls, Miss McKo And
Miss Emerson, To Take
Part In Event

rr1sTON.sALEM, April 27.-The
,.s5s of the clock are turned back
IaD ss,.r, college to the gay nine
Al - noriod, rs preparations con-
tss for the celebration of the an
rNr' MAY DAY festival on May 4. Re
fual tho state over for its originate
now" ~ beauty, the Salem festival
l! OIL olo MACE at 5 o'clock Saturday
WI! ,nnon in the natural amphithea'
~ 49, IN the lower campus
r,,;s years pageant written by
Grace Gillespie, Tazewell, Va,
N'5' Miss Eve Tomlinson, Hickory,
e"1 IFS theme the gay nineties',
nay -acteristics and styles of which
. .%n bo carried o u t in costumes,
no.s Songs and dresses. There will
p1'. .he "FIorie-dorie girls" doing the
r.n.ran dance, the barger s h o p
o"ar+e+te, bustles, Prince Alberts,
suS tbe bicycle-built-for-two.
AZ uiss Louisa Sloan, Wadesboro,
Al bs crowned queen of the May
Miss Vera Mae Lanning, Wall
s s will be her maid-of-honor. Her
-,I,a attendants will wear dresses
J., rho STYLE of the ~nineties.
" osse of rain, the festival will be
...,,oned until 5 o'clock Monday,
Nav s. As spectators sit on the ILL
~. II is suggested that blankets
49, cushions be brought to sit on.
The following students will take
.,r, in tine dances: Misses Kelly
Ann Smith. Monroe; Terrell Smith,
pockingham; Elizabeth 4ancey,
vfrgsnort, Tenn; Sallie Emerson,
u;iminpron; Allene Harrison, Bat
.,.boro. Ruth Schnedl, West Point,
Ca. Avalon Early, Portsmouth;
1ei,a Johnston. Barium Springs;
Nancy ONeal a II d Ruth O'Neal,
Vinston.salem: Phyllis Hill, Roa-
roLo, Martha Sauvain, Concord;
Frarces YeIverton, Goldsboro; Bar
bsra Hawkins. S~tatesville; Peggy
soners, Georgetown. S. c :; Marcia
Lambert. Hattiesburg. Miss; Carol
Barber. Charlotte; Dolly Nelme,
Wadesboro; Peggy Garth, Hickory;
Elizabeth Fawcett. Mt Airy; Kitty
Mccoy. Wilmington; Agatha Walk
pr, Alexandria, Va; Mary Elizabeth
Rand. Durham; Lucille Patton, Fay
e~tteville; Frances Warren, Trenton;
Eleanor Glenn. Winston-Salem; Sa-
rah Froeber, Winston-Salem; Ruth
Yancey, Kingsport, Tenn; frankie
Tyson, Georgetown, S. C.; A n n
Ewing, G~reenville. Delaware; and
Mickey Craig, Mullins, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Mckinney Revises an Old Adage-Count Your Tricks Be-
fore You PLAY
BY VIM. E.
Americas Card Authority

There were many exceptionally
fine players at the national cham
pionships at the national bigges,
tournament in the history of bridge
I liked the way Charles Ellis play
ed this hand. in a rubber game
there.
After Vests opening bid, East
certainly was justified in doubling
the four-spade contract, but Ellis
made the hand because he was
careful to count his tricks.
After winning the opening lead,
West shifted to a heart, and de.
clarer won in dummy with the
king. Now Ellis could see that
if the club inesse was successful,
he could win two club tricks, the
king and queen of diamonds, king
of hearts, ace of spades, ruff a
couple of diamonds in his own
hand and a heart in dummy. That
would be nine tricks, so in order
to make his contract he must win
another spade trick.
He discarded a club on the king
of diamonds, cashed the ace OF
spades, and when West dropped
the jack, a warning note was
sounded. Next he ruffed a small
diamond, then ruffed a heart ir
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
WASHINGTON FARMERS FIND
NEW FATTENING FEED

GARDENA, Wash. - Up - Pea
vine ensilage and pea vine hay
are becoming important dairy and
livestock %fattening feeds in south
eastern Washington, as a result of
the growing Importance of the
vegetable canning industry.
E. C. Burlingame, local sheep
rancher, fed about so tons of pea
hay last fall. and reported it un-
Usually good for fattening buck
lambs and yearlings and in pro-
ducing a copious milk flow in
ewes.
The hay was cured without
moulding or decay, he said, at pea
harvest time by spreading the
vines on a field and separating
them with a hay-tedder to permit
efficient drying.
Dairymen generally feed the en-
silaee from racks, allowing the
COWS access to it throughout the
day. n feeding alfalfa at night
ami during milkings. Supplements
bereabouts include sugar beet tops
and pulp and the apple pomace
from the Walla Walla vinegar
works.
Some use pea hay and pea siiage
without recourse to other rough
age Pea silage sells for $2.25 to
SO a ton. The hay costs about the
same as alfalfa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
American Legion Auxiliary Will
Conduct Area Meet Here Tuesday

Reports, district committee woman;
Third district, Mrs. Floyd Chadwick,
Moreheac City; Sixth district, Mrs.
Rudolph Num-, Kinston, Seventh
district, Mrs. John Strole, Chad.
bourn; Tenth district, Miss Julia
Mcneil, st. Pauls; Recognize Gold
Star Mothers; Introduction of state
chairman; Introduction and talk by
state secretary, Miss Arelia Adams;
Introduction and talk by president,
Mrs. Weaver Mann; Introduction
and talk by National committeeman.
an, Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Dunn;
Introduction of speaker, b yMrs. T.
]. Cause; Speaker, Mrs. Ruth Wick
Everett, field secretary Of North
Carolina educational association
Music by member of Glee club, N.
H. H S.; Report of committees
Place of meeting 1O41; Retire colors
Adjournment; Lunch at Crystal res
taurant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
City Forces Planting
Water Oaks And Roses

The city's department of public
works has completed its spring
planting of water oaks and roses on
the streets, plazas, parks, and play
grounds of the city, James E. L.
Wade, commissioner of public
works, announced yesterday.
Commissioner Wade expressed the
hope that the general public and
citizens would enjoy the several
hundred water oaks and the APP
proXimately 200 roses that had been
planted recently by his department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
SPRINT DEFEATS MADE
RICE DISTANCE MAN

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - (J - Greg
Rice originally was a sprlnter and
shifted to the longer distances be-
cause a team mate could consistent
ly beat him in the short runs and
Greg wanted 10 win his races.
There was a negro boy back IN
Missoula, Montana, ten years ago
named Leo Lundy who ran the
sprints and so did l. Leo beat me
easily and [ still wanted to win. The
only alternative was to shift to the
longer races. Then I began running
the half mile and the mile,' Greg
said.
Rice set a new three-mile indoor
record when he beat Dor Lash and
Taisto Maxi in a New York race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

The second area conference of the
American Legion auxiliary will be
held on Tuesday morning, April 80,
at the North Carolina Sorosis club.
house on North Third street, be.
ginning at 1890 o'clock.
The program is as follows: Call to
order, Mrs. J. R. Edwards, sesond
are chairman; Advance of color, by
pages; Pledge to Flag, Mrs Archie
Seigler, Americanism chairman, unit
No. 10; National anthem, sung by
audience; Prayer, Mrs. L. w. Davis,
chaplain; Preamble, led by Mrs. Ru'
dolph Mum, 9Th district committee
woman; Address of welcome, Mrs
D. M. Holmes, president unit No. 10,
Mrs. r. C. MacMahon, committee
post No 10; Response, Mrs. W. H,
Robbins, Burgaw unit; Presentation
of distinguish guests; Appointment
of committees; Roll call of units
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Tough On Trophies

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Up In.
diana University athletes like to win
championships as we'll as any ath-
letes do but they just can't seem
to get much good out of their tro'
phies. For instance:
The relay quartet, bringing home
it's distance medley trophy won at
the Butler Relays, found the rune
atop it had been snapped off In
transit. The player atop the big
n. c. A. A. national basketball cham
ing a homecoming reception for the
ing a homecoming reception for the
team,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

The New Hanover County Coun-
ell of Parents and Teachers VIII
give a reception on Tuesday eve
ming, April 80. This entertainment
will take the place of the annua
banquet given by the association
and will be held at the New Han.
over High school.
The following program will DE
Civ: Band Concert 1880 p. m.
Lieutenant Eugene Lacock, direct
ing the High school band: March,
Campus on Parade, Selection, South
ern Melodies, American Patrol,
March, Star and Stripes Forever;
Program 500 p. m. Mrs. W. P.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
PIT. A.. Will Have Reception
At High School On Tuesday

Roudabush, presiding; Invocation
Rev. Carl Fisher; Presentation OF
honor guests; Summary of Council
Activities; Music N.H.H.S. Glee
club, Albert Brown, directing; In
PRODUCTION of Judge John J. Burney
b. T. T. Hamilton, Jr.; Address
Judge John ]. Burney; Introduc
ton of Mrs. Ruth Wick Everett by
Mrs. A. M. Alderman; Address Mrs,
Ruth Viv Everett; Reception and
Exhibit Library.
Judges Of Exhibit for PIT. A. pub
licity and procedure books. Mrs
c. L. Meister, Mrs. Walter B. Freed.
Miss Ethel Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
JUNIOR-SENIOR FORMAL
DANCE GIVEN SATURDAY
AT WOMAN'S

GREENSBORO, April II. The
Junior Senior formal dance at
Woman's college, given by the
junior class in honor of the SEN
ors, was held this evening in
Rosenthal gymnasium. The gym
nasium was turned into a garden
with profusions of spring flowers.
A blue overhead speckled with
stars, and a six foot moon shining
forth, made a beautiful setting for
the largest dance of the year at
W0man's college. The setting for
JACK Wardlow and his orchestra
was the porch of a Southern colo
NAL home.
Leading the figure was Miss Bess
Johnson, of Henderson, dance
chairman, with John SETTER, Will
nington; Miss Valerie Powell,
Iamaqua, Pa, senior class presi-
dent, with Herbert Wolfe, Chapel
Hill; Miss Frances Daniel, Hender-
son. Junior class president, with
Bill LeGrand, Shelby.
Miss johnson wore a pink eve
nlng gown, with bodice of lace,
and the full skirt Of marquisette
WIN lace Insertions. Miss Powell
vas dressed in pink and lavender
net skirts over changeable taffeta,
and a changeable taffeta decollete.
MISS Daniel was in red and white
Vneckered taffeta, with tight bodice,
p1lfed sleeves, and full skirt.
Orhers in the figure included:
MISS Ruth Gilmore, East Walpole,
nasS" student government presi-
Usnr' With Jack Towel, Moores-
,aie' Miss Celia Durham, Chapel
NIL VICE pFesident of student gov
ulllnent, with Douglas Trabue,
e'a'e College, Pa; Miss Eleanor
HIa0Is, Greensboro, secretary stud
VI, government, with DR.. Charles
nIIs' Greensboro; Miss Isabel Pal
nsf' Bayside, Long Island, N. Y,
,Ne-pfesldent senior class; Miss
|oitAa Adams, G~astonia, secretary
SENIOR class, with Bill Wetzell, Gas
una; Miss Elizabeth Falls, Shell
~ Hce-president junior class;
MSS Helen Williams, Leaksville,
T'ietafy Junior class, with Luther
looges, Leaksville; Miss Ellen
MMasiiI' White Plains, N. Y, with
ro'nmy Harnsberger, Richmond
Miss Sue Bishop, Greensboro,
aIIdger Of Junior Shoppe, with
larson Balm, Greensboro.
N0'hmlttee chairmen for the
%',-e VINO were also in the figure
1ueo' Miss Betsy Trotter, Win
~oISalem, witc Bill Jake Rendle-
; foa salisbury; Miss Lucille Crit
sanford, wit. Jack Griffin
~,Ilofd' Miss Evelyn Horne, Will
falstoh' with Bob Knepton, Long
Eae1, N, z; Miss Frances Cooke
wl'Ilon' with Elroy Wood
w%n 1llnlngton, Del; Miss Carolyn
pb;m Is' Raleigh, with Seton Stew
nrs FH' Miss LYDIA Gordon Shiv.
special guests were: DR.. ant
hs, smithfieid, Miss Ada Page
Emerson, with Jess Harrington
io' Miss Anne Butler, Dur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
CHEESE & PEANUTS

Cottage Cheese and roasted pea
nuts combine two %favorites hat are
excellent for spring salad services
Press the cheese in a bowl winch mas
been rinsed out in cold water. Chill,
unmold onto shredded lettuce aiio
sprinkle generously with shredded
or coarsely chopped peanuts. Fass
salad dressing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
MARRIAGES

Three white couples secured mar
riage permits during the past week
at the office of Adrain B. Rhodes,
registrer of deeds, as follows:
J. M. Stack, %, of Goldsboro, and
Miss Nancy Estelle Parker, rs, Of
Wilmington.
Woodus Carter, 20, and Miss Ra-
chel Farrow, 10, both of Wilmington.
A. Dosher Ruark, Jr., %, and
Miss Mary E. Upchurch, %, both CT
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Layden Would End Fake injuries

NOTRE DAME.-P-Coach BE
mer Layden of Notre Dame believes
that football coaches should enter in.
to a gentleman's agreement to play
their games without having players
fake injuries and be substituted Tor
without penalty.
Layden says it is probable that
Notre Dame and the Army will come
to such an understanding for their
annual game next fail.
Layden says the practice creates
worry among spectators and radio
listeners and that parents of players
reported hurt are often greatly con.
cerned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

dummy with the spade deuce.
The queen of diamonds was
cashed and a heart discarded. An
other diamond was ruffed, and
though he held only a singleton
club, Ellis took the club finesse.
When it held, he cashed the ace
of clubs, discarding the ace of
hearts. Now he led a small club
and East could not prevent him
from making his ten of spades, the
trick needed for game,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Jackson
Rivenbark announce the birth of a
daughter, Patricia Dell on April IS,
at the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Riyenbark is the former Miss Evelyn
Edwards, of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
MOOSE MIST

FAIRBANKS, Alaska - In freez-
ing weather, moose sometimes look
like a cloud drifting along t h g
ground from an airplane.
The big animals are almost OBJ.
scured' by the pail of mist which en-.
velops them, Filler Frank Pollack re.
ported. It's their breath and heat
from their bodies condensing.
tt, huge beasts leave the higher
regions, which lack timber and are
exposed to storms, for lower areas
with tree shelters and calmer atmos.
phere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

A six-cylinder supercharged en-
CINE of 366 cubic inches dispiace-
ment, which turns at 5000 revolu-
tons per minute and is fitted with
overhead valves operated by two
camshafts, is expected to travel 225
miles an hour on a circular course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

During 1899, 100000 more pas
senger automobiles were registered
in the United States than in 1888,
bringing the total registered during
1899 to 25,804, $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

According to actual driving 'es.s,
1946 automobiles are u per cent
easier to drive than the lS1
models.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
. SERIAL STORY
BET ON LOVE
CAST OF CHARACTERS
BY CHARLES B. FARMER

SIAoA UT lSIItS
SHERRY BOND - society girl
owner of race horse, Pepper Boy.
PAUL WHARTON-a rival own.
er, determined to teach Sherry that
racing is not a woman's game.
SHEP GRANT-young gentleman
rider.
WILLIE BOND-Sherry's uncle,
a turf adviser"
4 4 q
YESTERDAY: Sherry finds her
uncle Willie Bond waiting for her
at home. A race track adviser" he
has been forced to return to Amer.
lea by the war. Sherry hires him
Is business agent. Willie is afraid
someone will claim Pepper Boy, de.
cides to do some thinking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28

OF all the state tax revenue COL
lected during 1889, gasoline taxes
ana motor vehicle license fees ac-
counted for 30.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Social Welfare Laws
And Fiscal Problems
Occupy Eight States
Governors Of Five
Others May Call
Special Sessions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan 2.-Fiscal prob
lens and social welfare legislation
in most cases interrelated-occupied
top positions on the calendars Of
eight State Legislatures which con-
vene within a fortnight, an Asso-
ciated Press survey disclosed today.
Governors of at least five other
States are contemplating or have
been requested TO call special ses-
sions during 1S4O. In addition,
Louisiana has regular session
scheduled for May 13 and California
special session January 20. Many
States have regular legislative ses-
sions only during the odd-numbered
years.
The Nebraska Legislature con-
vened today in special session and
Kentucky, Mississippi and Rhode
Island Legislatures in regular seS-
sion. New York's will meet tomor-
row, New Jerseys and South Caro-
lina's on January 9 and Virginia S
on January 10.
Special sessions were in prospect
in Louisiana, before the regular May
sessions, and Illinois, Ohio, Okla
homa and Pennsylvania.
Race Betting Is Issue.
New York and New Jersey will
wrestle with legislation controlling
pari-mutuel betting at horse race
Evening star., 1940-01-02

State Capitol. It called for free
text books for elementary schools,
increased pensions for the aged
from $3.50 per month to nearer the
$l5-$15 State-Federal program, in
creased State aid. to hospitals and
levy CT a fiat 50 automobile license
fee.
Finding revenue for the public
welfare program was the big prob
lem before South Carolina legisla-
tors. The estimated annual need,
in excess of current revenues, was
s., ,200, 900.
Nebraska's unicameral Legislature
was concerned chiefly with a meas
ure to appropriate an additional
$500 900 for relief from present rev.
enueS.
Virginia Studies School Funds.
Large municipalities in Ohio are
demanding special session to pro-
vide more relief funds, but Gov.
John w. Bricker has contended no
session is necessary. Relief prob
lens may also bring special sessions
to Oklahoma and Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island legislators will con-
slider repeal of the cigarette and to-
bacco products tax.
Virginia. will consider requests for
IS, 900 900 annual additional appro-
priations for public schools and for
reform of the ancient Jail system.
! If there is no special session in
Evening star., 1940-01-02

tracks. Leaders In both States
hoped for brief sessions, but . fac
tional fight in the Republican-con-
trolled New Jersey Houses and pres.
sure to enact a Statewide sales tax
to finance relief might provoke pro-
longed controversy.
Adoption of State budget which
is likely to exceed $400, 900 900, con-
sideration of health insurance and
revision of State labor laws were
potential bars to an early adjourn
ment in New York.
Fiscal problems. pleas Of the larger
cities for more "home rule" and pro-
visions for raising teachers retire.
ment plan funds were on the Ken
lucky. Legislatures calendar.
In Louisiana legislators must de-
eide whether to continue extending
10-year tax exemptions to new in
dustries. The policy was inaugu-
rated in 1896, and $75,0O0, 900 in
new industrial construction already
has been exempted. Proposals to
repeal the sales tax and boost the
State income tax might precipitate
a special session early this year
depending upon the outcome of the
January 16 gubernatorial primary
election.
Pension Increase Sought.
The social legislation program OF
| Gov. Elect Paul johnson of MiSSiS-
slppi promised a busy time at the
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Wooden Shoe CobbIer
Closes Career in Craft
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FERDINAND, Ind.-At 30, Ferdi-
nand Bockting, last of the wooden
shoe cobblers who served Southern
Indiana's German-speaking farmers,
has quit work and given his bench
and tools to a museum.
His retirement marked the end of
a handicraft industry brought from
Europe more than a century ago.
Mr.. Bockting, who learned the trade
from an immigrant shoemaker, had
made wooden shoes so years.
He recalled that when he was
young a pair of birch or willow
shoes sold for IS cents. They were
the warmest kind of footgear, he
said, and everybody wore them. At
church, said Mr. Bockting, farmers
would leave their shoes at the door
and hear the sermon in their stock
ing feet.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Misery to Keep Messenger
From Big Day at Capitol
Harry Parker, Sick,
Will Miss His 68th
Opening Of Congress
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press Stan Writer.


The President may come to Con-
gress in a high silk hat. All the
Senators and Representatives may
be there. Every flag may fly, but
tomorrow's opening will not be the
same, for Harry Parker won't be
present.
Harry is a venerable colored mes
senger for the Ways and Means
Committee who has witnessed more
congressional openings than any
man alive-probably more than any
man who ever lived. This would
have been his sixty-eighth.
"It's the misery" said Harry, his
big soft eyes filling with tears, "it's
the misery in my back"
Harry was born at Mount Vernon
he doesn't know how many years
ago. His paternal grandfather was
George Washington's body servant
OF Harry, Southern Representa-
tive once said:
Hes one of Gods great gentle
men,"
Three years ago, by vote of 34(
to 0, the House gave Harry pen
sion of Sl30 a month, but he con-
tinued to show up at his old post
whenever he was able.
Harry misses none of the big
events on Capitol Hill. and he never
has missed congressional curtain
raiser. 1t looks bad for tomorrow
however
He's been sick for five weeks.
Deep in his personal sorrow, the
old man is sitting at home in ar
ancient soft-bottom chair that Will
liam Mckinley gave him.
''The Lord" said Harry, has tool
me up the big hill for 6O-odd years
but now he's put on my brakes ane
it amt for me to complain"
Parker lives in the 1900 block o,
| Riggs street NV,
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Captivating Offer

BOWLING GREEN, KY. R.-
Wanna buy Jail? The 79-year-
old county Jail here, together with
all fixtures and equipment thereto
attached" has been offered for sale
by the Fiscal Court. The rub is that
the buyer will have to take the Jail
home with him. The court has sold
the lot on which the old structure
stands.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Train Crashes Office:
Cow Catches Executive

PUEBLO, Colo.-Seated calmly at
his desk, Jay j. Martin, steel COM
pany executive, heard crash and
looked UP.
A locomotive plowed through the
wall, picked him out of his chair
and deposited him on the Cow
catcher" and then crashed through
a partition with him. The worst he
suffered was a fractured ankle.
The engineer, who jumped just
before the locomotive crashed the
wall, said the throttle apparently
stuck and the engine, a narrow
gauge "dinky," jumped the track
and plunged into the nearby office
building where Mr.. Martin was
seated.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Loses Memory in Come

Kicked on the head during a
football game in Felixstowe. Eng
land, Rhys Wyn Thomas. aged II,
wandered for 80 miles before re-
gaining consciousness and walked
and rode back home, where he was
found after being away for four
days.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

Texas this year-and none IL in
sight-it will be the first in 46
years that the State has not had
at least one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-10
<~sH ANaIa1Na
CRACKERS
VICE PRESIDENT GARNER

No Mr.. Throttlebottom Is John
Nance Garner, who long ago stepped
out of the shadow that usually hides
vice presidents from public view. A
candidate for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination, Garner has
made himself familiar to most voters.
Fill in the blanks in the following
sentences by selecting one Of the
words or phrases following each:
l. Mr.. Garner is 80. years old
(57, IS, 76, TO-. I'D.
2. One of Carriers early bills in
the Texas legislature was proposal
to ................ eliminate the
sales tax, build a dam on the Rio
Grande, cut Texas into five states
establish prohibition).
3. The Carriers home is in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Texas. dallas,
Uvalde, Corpus Christi, Houston).
4. Besides Mrs. Garner, the vice
presidents family includes .......
............. Zone son, no others,
Two daughters, son and a daugh-
teri.
5. Mr.. Garner was first elected
to Congress in ........ (1912, 1892,
1902, 1920.
Answers ON Back Page