davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
q cap Year Day" With 'tF E reakish Birthdays''
Julius Caesars Astronomers Figured Out That Extra Day February 20th This Year Turns Up Some Amusing Incidents In Regard to Birth

New York, Feb. % (UP) -Toda, was the big day of Bis sexto Calen. das, or Leap Year, the extra da, bestowed every four years (with cer. tain exceptions)S on slengthenini posterity by Julius Caesar's astron. cners. s <
 Caesars astronomers, figuring oni q calendar more sat taSfactory thar; the one based on the moon which the Romans then lised,s devised q year of 365 days and six yo,irs, CO., inciding with the Suns movements but to avoid bothering with the siz hours every year they gdded an ex- tra day to every fourth year.
 But even so, the sun and. the, cal endar would fall out of step were Il not for a more precise ma atherlatical formula governing the cccufrencei of leap years. The formula: .Eyery year the number of which is divis- ible by four Is 6 leap year, excepting the last year Of each century, which is a leap year oiiiy when the iliin. Der of the century is dtyisible; by four; but 4;0OO and it's. nultiples 5000, 12OOO. 1e.0oo, etc. are com mon years" z.
 Root or An Egror
 Thus 1900, not being diyisihle by four, was not leap year and this !. is the root of an error which caused thousands to celebrate today the 2lst birthday of Frederic an apprefl- tice pirate, and his consequent freedom t0 marry a maid named Mabel who was young and bsaptiful h 185e when Frederic had lived 21 yearss ss
 Frederick vas the hero of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera 'sThe Pirates of penzance,S from which come the melody but not the words . 1 xzs... ks.. .-.,a xs=. xS1<,n A stii st 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
LABOR FORCES TO
 STAGE ELECTION
z5O,OOO Workers In Gefi- eral Motors Corp. to Be
 PolIed April l2th

Detroit, Feb. 20.--(Up)--Lead of four unions prepared today for the biggest collective bargaining elec- ton in the history Of the National Labor Relatoins Board when the board conducts a poll of 250.000 Gen. eral Motors Corporation workers in 50 plants.
 < The election. ordered yesterday, will be held "as soon as practicable. 2 The exact, date was left to Regional NLRH Director Frank Fl. Bowen. IL was expected to start about April l2.
 Russell Miller, who has directed several large industrial elections, will supervise the secret balloting in the coInpany's plants in Il states.
 In ordering the election. the board approved an agreement among Gen. eral Motors. the United Automobile workers (CIO), the rival JAW union afilliated with the American Fedora ton of Labor. and two AFL craft unions.
 Under the agreement each plant will vote separately. After the elec- tion has determined individual plant employe representation. General Motors wIll bargain on a plant basis, or veIaled- group of plants hasis Thus, if a plants choose the same union, the company win negotiete Uilh thess plants as 3 erouDs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
MIAMI TRAIN IS
 BADLY DERAILED

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 29-(UPl -Four coaches and two diners Of the Atlantic Coast Lines New York to Miami train, the "vacationer." ." were derailed today at Callahan, Fla, a few miles north of here the ACL passenger agents office re- ported.
 An ACL official said a number of passengers were shaken up" but none appeared seriously injured. One woman passenger suffered . bruised forehead, he said.
 The official said he did not have names oe those shaken up tn the accident, cause of which had not beon determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
JUDGE WINNIE IN
 LIQUOR RULING

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 20 tUP) --:Surefior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne held today that @cie Of the present evils of Tthe liquor law de- gelopment," is sthe overabundance Of dfspeusaries.
 HIS observation was contained in . declsicn denying Charles Eran0, North Hayel, Q writ Of nlandaTnls to compel the Azerideli City Clerk to certify his application to locate | uackage store in that city.
 Tt would be q sorry service to those who .eryisage q sound and eafigfactory solution of the liquor problem, Judge Wynne said. to eeek wave to einbarTass cpmmuii- ities in the gradual elimination Of places economically and socieiis unae6essazy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
Dramatic Scenes Enacted As
 Jury Announces Acquittal
CaOa1augh Case Is Closed For Good

aThe Cayanaugh case is fin- ished." This was Che statement of States Attorney William D. Fitzgerald, when asked # there would be further prosecution in Che case or if he would ap- peal the case to the Supreme Court of Errors.
 The states attorney refused to comment further. "Just say the fase Is flhished", said Atty. Fitzgerald.
 Rumors have been spreading about the city that as a re- suit of Miss Cavanaugh's tes- timony that other persons in the case might be prosecuted.
 Miss Cavanaugh as is gen, orally known was found mot guilty'' on . charge of embes- xling funds of the City of Wa terbury.
 The trial of her case is re- ported elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
DAMAGE TO
 COST 100000
1000 More Forced to Quit Their Homes as Califor-
 mia Rivers Overflow

San Francisco, Feb, 2o.-(UP)-- The rain-b -blOated Sacramento river stirged over more than 100 miles of its levees today, forcing 4.000 from their homes and, threatening to lay waste c huge, fertile valley.
 The 37-foot crest highest re-. corded gathered at Kennett in the foothills, where several rivers join. Beyond lay 250 miles through which the roaring flood had to pass, al- though most of the damage could be expected in the 150 miles from Ken- nett to Sacramento.
 Farmers, war veterans and state engineers patrolled the sodden levees watching for threatened breaks or attempts to blast them out and save land and homes. 9@
 Damage was believed to be ap., preaching the q, ,DOO, 900 mark of the lD87 flood, at least three days will be required for all the flood to pour into the ocean.
 At Bedding. . few miles south of kennett, Mayor Joseph R. Sober proclaimed q, state of emergency. :. HWY sbk4G .&tS0 O4VD1 1AiA AAtl0A AStsAl Legion fed and housed 800 refugees and the pumping plant was flooded with nine feet Of water.
 Farther south at Red Bluff, the river was ten feet above flood stage and slowly rising. The flood siopped oyer the levee at Hamilton City, Colusa, Knights Landing and Nicolaus. Tehasna was flooded and Quincy. q town of 500. was isolatsd. An airplane dropped canned food for .s baby, one of 50 persons uiarconed at Jelly in Te- hama County.
 Four days of rain, and snow high in the nnCuntains. had slackened to occasional showers. but streams ran bankful.
 Only two lives were reported lost in California. Harold g Won Ber- gen, hydraulic engineer. was drowned north og sacramento when his boat overturned. He was meas triug the flood level Irene Cele- ment. 1D vas drowned near Cen tfal valley when her automobile overturned in . raging creek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

afCer SnoWSL0rmS mas aueaoy Ueen exceeded.
 Reports submitted to the con- troller by Superintendent of Streets Herbert Scott Smith show that be- tween the day of the storm, the l4th, and last Saturday, the 18th, ex- penditures for truck hire amounted to $5,4O0 and costs of labor amount ed to $4,2OO. Still to be added are snow removal obligations incurred this week.
 Not Regular Payroll
 The $4,2O0 expended for labor does not include the regular Street De- partment payroll, comprising only money spent beyond the average $3,200 weekly payroll. Likewise. 1t fails to include the regular truck hire expenditures made weekly. The snow removal cost would be consid- erably larger if these figures added. They could well be added since snow removal was virtually the sole activity of the Street Department after the storm.
 Only II extra employees were hired by Superintendent scctt-Sinith to 6id in snow removal. And only seven of these were laborers, the other four being supernumeraxy policemen hired to direct traffic while the snow-ioader was In 0per- ation. \ Extra Labor Costs
 The extra laborers and policemen received less than $40O of tho $4.200 chAlked up to labor costs. The re- maining $500 was spent for oveg- time waeAa to ressilar elIis sployes 6t the aseEee DepA Aytnlshts <
 Most of the extra wages, Accord- Ing to Controller Conlon, went to specialists and drivers, and only ! comparatively small part to iaborers,
 The budget for. this year provided $l8,O00 for snow removal, making no special appropriation of that amount but setting 1t up in the general funds of the department. A note in the budget estimated that $l3,000 would be spent for labor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
Miss Cavanaugh In Tears As Foreman. PrOnOaaces
 Her Mot Guilty
COURT ROOM CROWD
 BURSTS INTO CHEERS
Defense Attorneys Granted Her Discharge At Once
 By Judge McEyOy

One of the most dramatic scenes in the history of the local Superior Court was enacted last night when Russell Haywood, of Wolcotts foreman of the jury in the case of Miss Mary Cava-I naugh, announced in firm voice the two little words that meant so much to Miss Cav-s anaugh and her relatives and friends
 "NOT GUILTY".
 Miss Cavanaugn burst into tears as her sister, Miss Ann Cavailaughs threw her arms around her ana tried to control her, but the sister was unable to control herself. ahes too, was crying and like the prizi-. cipal in the trial, was almost on the verge of hySteria.
 Tn the meantime the crowd n the court room, which had waited three hours and g minutes for the vex- dict, was in an uproar. There vas cheering, clapping and shouting as deputy sf1eriffs rushed through the crowd trying to, quell the bedlana|
 brought about by the verdict.
 Discharge Comes Quickly ! When qllet VI finallR testaraS Attorney Masllics 2. gteL1kas Ill4 .|,with Attorney Miles r. McNiff dr.,
 represented Miss Cayai1augh, &zso4e
 and made . motion for the dis~I charge of his client. is "Your motion is granted" 5" said Judge McEEvoy.
 The jury was then discharged and Miss Cavanaugh's friends rushed tol congratulate her. She was slr1Ctliv cred with kisses from girl friends from the City Hall and Q large number of other women friends. It was the end of the trial, which had lasted practically five weeks. Miss Cavanaugh walked out of tho courtroom free woman and freed of all charges of embezzlement against her.
 There have been many other dra- matic scenes in the local superior courtroom the one perhaps most re membered being enacted when the jury returned it's verdict finding all the accused guilty in the conspir- acy trial. That was c solemn ocs casion however, and entirely differ ent from last nights scene. Jury instructed
 The case went to the jury at ex-. actly 3 D. m, yesterday afternoon after Judge McEvoy had delivered 45.minute charge to the jury in
 which he stressed the point that
 Miss Cavanaugh, if found guilty, must be found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. He explained to the Jurors what reasonable doubt" meant under the law, what "eIll- bezzlement" meant, their method Of lprocedure in their determination and gave the jurors all the information that they needed to determine the guilt or innocence of Miss Cavs anaugh.
 It was just four o'clock when there was knock from the inside cf the door of the jury room. Judge Mc- Evoy was informed and gave inc structions that the jurors be re- called to their seats in the jury box. : Exhibit Was Missing It was then announced that one of the exhibits in the case was missing. Judge McEvcy dispensed Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
OLD PRESIDENT
 OF AUSTRIA DIES

Vienna. Feb. % -(UPlpr. Mi- chael fzainisch, @, president of the Republic of Austria from 1920 to 101s, died today at olognitz.
 After leaving the presidency, Hainisch served as minister Of cozn- merce and then retired to private life. devoting himself to R model farm he has established in the senimerins area. lie was born in vienna and educated at Berlin and Leipz:g universities.
 He had hken ip the Austrian civil service slnce 1es0 hat devQted much e his own tizle to scient.fIe and s2- ciai teezaroh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
PEACE ENVOY WELLES GOES TO WAR ZONE. Roosevelt Ambassador On His Way to Talk With
 Adolf Hitler REAC ACiES GERMANY
 FRIDAY MORNING Will Confer Also With Won Ribbenfrop, GOering
 Before He Quits
BY EVERETT R. HOLLEs

BY EVERETT N HOLLES
 Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
 Zurich, Switzerland, Febru- ary 29. (UF) - Sumner Welles started into the war zone today, er1route to Berlin to continue his European in quiry by comforting with Adolf Hitler. Welles is ex- pected to remain in Berlin until Sunday night, confer ring with Foreign Minister Joachim Won Ribhentrop and Mar shal Hermann Goering in addition to Hitler.
 He will return to Switzerland be- fore continuing to France.
 In Zurich, WelleS summarized the results of his talks at Rome In 2 conference with Leland Harrison, the United States Minister to Switz- erland. From Zurich, his train had only a 30 minute run to the German border. ne will arrive tomorrow morning, The German press was entirely si- | lent on his coming. The only inti- nation the German public had had EEere denials q, the press of SnEitiSll lsEGpeEte' tisall ll N. uaslait Eas speS Sce plan tO' olles. ( < s9 ! sgs AEAy xzaSS ethizig Real | Y Neyerth eleSs, uisCissicsiS X of .
 apeace cfferlsiye" in connection with 1 Welles' tour of European capitals continued. Tn Paris, observers pointed out that Welles had visited | Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy quickly after he landed. and that he planned to see Mussolini again before leaving for America, indicated that '.Mr. Roosevelt's euaissary really has something in mind" Mussolini $ known to De interested in stopping the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

Meriden. Conn. Web. ae- (UP)-. The state executive committee Of the Young penDerasic Club gave indorseFnent today to the Neu Deal administration and promised full support @ President Neosevelt should he run for third tenn.
 Tha convention win hs held April 20 st NcW Haven e Ezktfora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

0ranby, Conn, Feb. B. -(uP)-- Funeral services will be cid Friday for Carl A. Greene, 03. tobacco grower and former assembIyman, who died Tuesday night. He served d town selectman and member of the school board. His widow. Q son |and slx daughters survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
POsTnEAsTERs NAMED

Washington, Feb. g sUp) -The white House today sent the follow ing postmaster noluinations to the senafe for conlifU1a Hon:
 connsoticet zz.fce1. Wnliam J- Rankin.
 nEaszacunesta = HEafifdEe, cazl R'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
yoaN ]. nURKE DIES

Wiudsor Locks, Conn, Feb. % (UP) John ]. Burke, 56. former state deputy lAbof commissioner fled todav at q Hartford Hospital.
 ne was associated with the laor ienartmtnt for 12 years. Eight of them as Sepufy. He also held sev- eral mnbE town offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
MARY CAVANAUcH FOUND 'NOT GULL TY
SnowReraovalCos lost Is Close Io$1O,O 900
Considered Surprisingly High, Since No Extra Labor Was Employed Amount Already Spent Has
 Exceeded Appropriation

Incomplete figures submitted to the office of Controller Thomas M COnon reveal that the cost of snow removal since the heavy storm two weeks ago yesterday close to $10OOO This considered surprisingly high in view of the many complaints about the condition of the cys
 handful of extra employees during the emergency The amount provided in the l94O budget for extra truck hire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Feb. @2s-- CUP I-Gcy- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Feb. 27th, compared with q year ago: This Yssr & oo. lExpenses ss1 Ea.t s1c k1s xssf si Receipts $3,477, ,3Os. .236.72 $3,645,6O0,234.e9
 Gross Deficit
 s,s2s,2ss,77s:e3 s2,221,7ts.sf4.sz ,., so7,7sl, ,ess.Ss Sst Dsnsls sslss.iss, s.ss4.ss $2,36S.7l7.S72.92 sS.s5z.e34.597.Sy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
War Bulletins

Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb. 29. ,-(UP)--The newspaper Berllng- ske Tidende reported from Hel- sinki today that the new Finnish line on the Karelian lsthmus was unchanged and that Finnish machine gun nests were still iln- peding Che Russians between vi- puri and Somlne.
 Finnish artillery was said to have repulsed Russian attempts tO cross the fec Of Viipuri Bay from Bjcrkoc Peninsula to tho mainland.
 The National Tidende reported that Russia's objective in Karelia nov appeared t0 be Gaekkujaervi, NrQM f1is west AaMk aok NiipNgi Hays s6s Ia SIslbai2 | Es ian stt0Ups @Gse ariying froilS Bjokkoe Pcnlneula over the Ice, ~ well as over the x Ice, as well aS over the land to- ward viipuri.
 The tip of Jorkoe Peninsula IS only five miles from the mainland and it was said that the Russians hoped, by crossing there, to turn the second and third Mannerheim lines and cut them of from the Finnish left flank which is still sOlidly anchored at Taipale.
 Fifteen civil engineers left for Finland from here yesterday to work in arms factories. It was reported that the first Norwegian Swedish volunteer units had gone into action on the northern front.
 HelsinlEi, Feb. 29.-UP, -The Finnish army has granted, Q leave Of absence tO Sim0 Hheyhae, peasant msrksman credited with having picked of 2l9 Russians with his rife. ''
 He had been ct the front two and . half months. Shooting had been hls hobby In peacetime- --he had . closet full of trophies In his home when the war first started he failed to keep score Of his hits. Some of his comrades, noticing his craftsmanship, sug. gcsted that he do SO and every day thereafter, he reported his days ~bag" to his commanding Oflcer. Most Of his Units" were confirmed by his comrades.
 HaeyhAe estimates he has 'bag- ged'' l6O Russians aItogether, ''but I got some of them with machine pistols and machine guns in pitched battles when the Russians attacked cn masse, and . fellow
 .>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

Hn& Grnes Shoes nfe attractive
 ssen in EIse Qnl{ <eee peiE nt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
ENDORSES NEW DEAL

(Ccntinued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

(Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
Tie Wsaitsr

Vsry Cloudy Esnight;
 Light Snow Friday
 Eal Ws.i..s RsS'Ii sn RnBs 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

tcontinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
TOBACCO GROWER DIES

tcontinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

tContinued on Fare 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

(Continued on Page 4)
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
Meeting OF Fort
Bayou Home Dem.
Club Held May Sth

The Fuft Bayoa HORSE Demon
ttratson Club meeting Ma sta. wAs
called 70 order b. Mr. dladYs
Ovexkcn. president PnIlow The
Cteam w2 surs b memhers foa-
kwee b. ehe Iorda Prayer Roll
eaii BY thN secretary. Mrs C0ra
Keller MensbeFx responded wsth
number q floweTs tn bloom In her
garden.
Rerorf Ct Better Huznes weeS
a. fntAgMa AEovxtces On Better
Hsxaes b the Rev n L Vaughn.
AZ tire Port nayuu Baptist Church
April z8fh
TIE touF o. tAr community or
Ma Day sS greatly enjoyed D.
members Hna frtsn1a Many werr
surprised g SEE Tie beautiful fields
careers art lawns motem homes
and honEes with leapr cunVeulenrsa
Yef west families u uie community
are su9yiEW ngra, eiecsrtficasiau
Ttie progressive dinner wAs a rare
tFe4t Ia Itself Beautifully prepared
ard served 5f each gzactoaz hostess
Flss maentbsrs txs& part IN the
Etfie ghow
Mra HARDY awarded first pFixe
Mr. Baker eee0ud prize Mfz
Campbell and Mrs KELLEY each re-
cef4sd a prize for third place
There Ma q beautiful exHihtt Of
eNs tiuBxf4 Containers and ar
ran&xmsns were discussed BY Mlw
gAssn. Mis- Cam also gave out gar
axn AteFasfFr fof kise nsauth and
eafaahaT ksfaen4naon on lxamc1a a
value 70 Us
MFz C~uaaosc O. pascAeuuiA gave
an tnterestinG talk GA preservation
of cur forests
Other visitors weEn Mrs PRED Nal
ette % Biloxi Mrs. J y Harksns
OF Aa4barla and akN8 a l0Tey merh-
bmf a. the ycgssseE SET Mira Lula
MaIiekte. noN OF PascaEuaia
During The social hosae lunch uas
served b tt4e hostess
Tfle June meeting will be held a
the home o. MIA Cara Cochran.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
Bayou CasOtte Home
Demonstration Club

The w0fnar's Home nemnaasra-
ton clnb q BaFoa C6sotts met Phi
das Nav L. a. tne home o. Ms
George Haasss with seven members
ard ose visitor swesent
After 3 quarter hour % singing
w&s ennFed BY tire group. roll cau
aaA answered wtth each snembeTs
f~aFagtfe ttower
ftsna Eere made for Attainment
De- and Tor tl4e Womans Club
camp which Is e be hrsd IN june
Tao YER interesting a~rtielrs uere
Rtseu Better Homes BY Aflss
Mar EVELYN Carter ard -Hu1 !
Car Maze AS Hone 4 Happier
Place b. Mis- Alice Emily Hague
EieStlon % otElcrrs lor the year
WAa held aae results being as fol-
hNs Mrs : b nNlmAS. president
Mr. Geofse Hague lce-presadent
Mr. Salisbury Deimax secretary
ard treasurer
uslicsaas refreshments were aefx-
81 D. Ms Alice Hague Club az
oaguec 10 mees next II June at
cub camp
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

H
wf afrs e
Ma Ee
sq af ~ s
W 81 q fAa
~ ~ ntfIE1 j. 81 ftsHif q So -
80 a uinf f Hs
Faas ffsf sHnsf ~ fhe tss +
So ssHt a He HaHfa3s Faie -
irf raaisas Al ue fiHf aNN r4ae
Wf Ths tas ami
NiH maks fais fa aaas4 ilam
unsItaI g. Haes m4siiH# fo ~
HfeasHl asiH tas TaNHds e
oF RI fqe ss aasHtF eli
b. f%etgfnFs 81 HHaf eaHutF aHs shaii
~ a fa bred s-sflHeHent nf II
tisfe are here uteH &c. nlhef un
fes wuttted 81 aN One ihifa
of Ha tftai Haliftzafa etH e. tG Hhs
reuefai faed ef ihe stats T. - 81
p~uasa at iae difuelion of the STATE
tnNtaiatgfs Tnn taK b~euxurs Of
irct1ft il1le 1870
WheE rfeeul aavabarem taxss ar
paid ~ further useh assessments On
tiubs4 vii b. msar 1fztn ne
lard oNnFE 5 nos fmcrd q tAsuldafs
ha aHasff Mnreu#rf wGfh TINS tu.
cTntssN a. Efua higher a~a4iifY TIM
Der & mas rxsNrted a. future
gsar Shst tire M4as 0wtarf and thr
state ara aoHniF governmental vii
haFr s1crsasec tncoues fran forest
wenNcts TteTg tisos4id b. no d.
cfease a. itmher mudartsuu In Agls.
stSslppi sissee ihe Industries arr not
cutting n inst abort a. lass a. 4
grDw aFusaffy Tna ultimate result
should b. n eneclzraze ttae nruw tina
az better timber fer present tnuas-
trses ard 3 surplus for new indus
tries Misskasippl FoFpatx ard Pasks
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
BUSINESS ACTIVITY IN
MISSISSIPPI

Banlnea Il Maanslus Gov NE
monih 81 AuA - somfafsd wih
ne Mms maslih Ia ig1a aho~a q
healthy crnzition a. rvpTted -
tse MisstNlnn Bazlnees Refigs b
a aaIlttin aani ~ bY state Co.
rse There uW = arclces inersaM
n ueariy an Business activities
tnoNah farm tncnxne IN the STATE
showsa q definite decreesz
hmsszE ne g~EscouFAxinx figures +
that Tex nank debstz 10 intivA5sal
accounts ian index which h FeFY
dxsNndabh Ger azesft&lninE ne vel
u1se of naex1ey and eredn IN uael
Bank aehtss were up i55 per cent
TOT ths fiyv mayor k1iiss reported D.
sae FpdeFai Reserve system STATE
merits secured ffuzn oEasF pofutz
within the State SlloN All Increase of
is err cent when bank detat IN
creases IN iarvey cslt-of- tlse-state
cities Nhleh draa a considerable
powtaan q Eaeir trade fruxn nsarbs
MAalaspa tosrs 4rw hro<xhs into
TIE tssals the pevcenssge ) ise per
cent
Il ccsuparazon s4th ApFl. Isge
postal rscslpz fox ste oo-opexating
post offices t~hruSastanas tlle state
kaow az lnersas& o. III per csnL
ard mngtcy orders Issued ART ~ -
pr sent Baiidlng permlas fruzn
about txenty Feportlna esnteFz s1oN
al increase q Is per cent AZ
eording 70 Glae AtAA&atpN TAX Cmn-
rizzstnn tAz colierthznS tn Aura tn
creased considerably. tfe percentage
Of trasrcase h<aIas IA TAsaa frum
ire ~AtkssA&sppa Employment SERVICES
indicate aaaf employment figures m
tse state wers up s. pr cent
Taklng tae state b. aAssrieEa IN
tie orfer listed. TIE districts khoN-
Eng tlae hashest rAsios q increases
are Greenwood vtekzbaEg lack
so1- Laurel 0alfpx1xs and Maals
jackson caslnsy = hsted - IN sise
MoAa district