davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26

The prophets of the Old Testament
! come from all walks Of life Micah,
as we saw last week, was Il simple
countryman. Isaiah. on the other
hand. was an aristocrat and Il city
man. living in Jerusalem. His faith
rr's name was Amor. He was tn"
court preacher and cXcrtcd great
deal of influence all through his
wears Of prophecy, until organizing
influences came into power. when
tradition says he was mar1yred.
Isaiah is called the greatest Of the
prophets. His career is thought to
have extended from about TAO to 70l
T. {. The part of Isaiah which is con-
tanned in our lesson is thought by
some not to be this propeht's, and is
attributed to an unknown prophet.
II is very beautiful, nevertheless,
and must have comfOrted his afflict-
ed fellow cOuntrymen even us mil
lions today are helped by the mar
Vicious promises.
"Comfort ye. comfort ye My pcO-
pie, saith your God" ISaiah's name
is symbolic of his message. for il
means "Jehovah saves" OF Jehovah
is salvation" He is called the st.
Paul of the Old Testament. He hated
and denounced III no uncertain terms
the WickedneSS of the day-fraud.
oppression. dishonesty. idolatry,
apostasv. He was bold and earnest.
Prophcsics Coming of John.
This forteth chapter Of Isaiah is
Il prophecy Of the coming Of Jonn
The Baptist and promises that the
people OF Israel at last will triumph
over their enemies.
The voice of one that crieth, Pre-
pare We in the wilderness the way Of
Jehovah: make level in the desert
highway for our God.
Every valley shall be exalted, and
every mountain and hill shall be
made low: and the uneven shall be
made level. and the rough places
plain:
And the glory Of Jehovah shall
be revealed. and ali flesh shall see
it together: for the mouth of Jehovah
hath spoken il.
The reference 10 the forerunncr
or 'one that Crieth Prepare was I'M
dcrStood by the OrjentalS. for during
thousands of years, when potentate
announced that he would travel over
4 certain highway, men were sent
10 that place to remove all obstacles
10 comfortable travel, to level the
high places and remove rocks. per-
hapS 10 widen Il road when part of
it had been made dangerous by
landslide SO that the royal parsonage
might be in danger Of slipping Off
down precipice.
Isaiah also reminds his people Of
the lmpermanence of man in these
beautiful words:
The voice OF one saying, Cry. And
ore said What shall cry? All flesh
is grass, and all the goodness there
OF is as the flower Of the field.
The grass Withereth, the flower
fadeth: but the word Of our God
shall stand forever
That surely is comfort for these
troubled times Men who rule unjuStly
who are tyrannous and persecute
their fellows shall pass, for 1.-The grass
withereth, the flower fadeth' and so
do they in a short time, but the word
Of our God-and His righteousness
shall stand forever"
And he goes on: Behold, the Lord
Jehovah will come as mighty one,
and His arm will rule for Him: Be
hold, His reward is with Him, and
His rccompense before Him.
He will iced His flock like a
shepherd, He will gather the lambs
in His arm. and carry them in His
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26

Abe Pickus, ClevcIand's sclf-ap-
pointed telephone Ambassador"
after vainly attempting to get Mus
solini on the transatlantic phone,
says II Duce talks too much aboui
war. But, evidently not Abe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
Isaiah Comforts An Afflicted People
BRASS TAcKs' ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Nv NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

THE International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for April % is
Isaiah 10, the Golden Text being
Psalm 46:l. God is our refuge and
strength, Il Very present help in
trnuble.O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
MIDDLEBURG METHODIST.

Rev. 7. w. Lee pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
Preaching at II a. m. at Middle
burg.
Preaching at 8 p. m. at New Hope
church.
At p. m. there will be preach
ing at Cokesbury church.
The pastor will be in charge at all
Of these services, and the public is
invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
Henderson Guests
AtO. E. S. Meeting

Wellons chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, had a splendid meet
ing on Wednesday evening at the
Masonic Hall in EPSON. Degree work
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26

In another month Tic family will
be staging a blitZkrieg of its own
against the common (too common)
house flY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26

Dual Center Control Steering and Unisteel
Body by Fisher give Oldsmobile safety plus!
FINER QUALITY! olds brings you host
of advanced engineering features, including
1909 uIl-Pressure fabrication!
OUTSTANDING ECONOMY! For all its
size and power oldsmobile gives you econ
omy that compares with the best!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07
Z {! !! !! :: THEzRR @5;!!5z E(E}!6;
RUPERT

have been some funny business"
in connection with the disaster on
the island, and limited that Trent
might have had something to do
with it. Also she had lost her man,
and with him her prospects Tor a
comfortable married life with
plenty of dough-" for which she
had given up a good job elsewhere,
and what we're they going to do
about it? That was what She
wanted to know.
It was a mastery piece OF act
ing, very typical of a hard-rowed'
gold-digging young woman OF the
type with which most of those pres
ent were quite familiar. Stein cut
her off short:
Every well, young woman. We
will consider your case later. Per
haps we can make use of you, and
if so, you'll be well paid-but in
any case we'll look after your fu-
ture, so no need to worry" He
turned to one of the other men.
Show her into that inner room,
Thomson-we may want to see her
again later"
Coral, as she went staggering
down the room, three another
malignant glance at Gun. She real
zed that he thought there might
be trouble - possibly shooting
when the police arrived on tn e
scene, and had deliberately ar
ranged to get her out of the way
when it happened. And she did not
love him for it.
The room into which she was
ushered was a small one, comfort
ably furnished, with French Win
dows looking on to the garden. AS
she dropped into a low armchair
she noted that the wind had risen,
and was rafting the French Win
doWs. Then she opened the hand
bag she carried, and thoughtfully
regarded two articles it contained,
with a queer expression on her
face. Finally she arose once more
and tiptoted to the door. There was
a key in the lock which she softly
removed, and then, with her ear
to the keyhole, she listened intent
ly to what was going on in the
next room. !
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-07

knew. had financed tn scheme.
|Then there was Watson, and two
other men who all had the same
look about them - the men who
we're rigging the market. The re
naming eight men had more the
look of scientists or mechanics,
and included Safely, the head OF
the Cannes air station.
They looked curiously at Gun as
he entered, and-one or two OF
them-greedily at Coral. Gun en-
tered with a slight limp, for fear
Watson should recognize his walk,
and he bowed stiffly. 1t was Stein
who broke the silence.
"Well, Captain Trent, this is bad
business. We would like you to tell
us about it at once, please-and as
briefly as possible"
He waved his hand to the bottom
of the table, nearest to the door by
which they had entered, where two
vacant chairs had been placed.
Coral and Gun moved to the place
indicated, and Coral, who walked
sank gracefully into one Of the
chairs. But Gun remained stand
ing.
eff you don't mind, Mr.. Stein,
I'd like this young lady to have her
say first. She made a point of at
tending this meeting, but she isn't
really n of us. So 1 thought when
she'd said her piece, she might get
out of the room and leave us to it."
The tone indicated that he was
not fond of Miss CORTLAND the
look she gave him in return sug-
gested that whatever he felt about
her was heartily reciprocated. And
this time she meant it, for she real
lied that Gun was going to work
this dirty trick on her.
She jumped to her feet.
"Mr. Chairman, that's all bolo-
ney! I'm right with you, anyway,
and"
The voice of Stein cut in like
edged ice:
THAT will do, young woman!
Captain Trent is quite right. Say
what you've to say now, or not at
ALL"
Coral made the best of it. Her
speech did not amount to much.
She suggested that tn might
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Boxer Club
Show

The garden of the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill at 2535
Belmont road will be the setting for
the first dog show of the Potomac
Boxer Club Sunday, November 3, at
o'clock
The club, organized under the
presidency of Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
is prompting interest in the boxer
dog that is rapidly gaining popu-
larity. The show Sunday, the initial
effort of the club at holding a regu-
lar show, promises to be success
full one. judging from the promi-
nent list of exhibitors.
Mrs. Richard Casey. wife of the
Australian Minister, will exhibit her
boxer, as will Nine. Procope. wife
of the Minister of Finland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse,
Miss Elizabeth Lemon and Lady
Lewis.
Mr.. Fred Hamm will come from
New York to act as judge at the
exhibition, and exhibitors are ex-
pected from New York, Connecticut
and other New England States.
Mrs. Shouse invites all who are
interested in boxers to her house
$500 o street, tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock Mr.. Merrill will
speak at this time on the history
and points OF the dog. Following
his talk Mr. r. G. Barton will dem
onstrate the showing Of puppies
and dogs.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
DIR. D. NJ. Erb
To Be Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Beelar
will entertain at reception in honor
of DR.. Donald NJ Erb, president
of the University of oregon, tomor-
row from $50 to 7:30 o'clock in
their home at 5047 Sedgwick street.
DR.. Erb is making his first trip
to Washington since his induction
into the presidency two years ago
and large group of University of
Oregon alumnae will be gathered
to greet him.
Mrs. David G. Wilson, Mrs. John
w. Halderman, Mrs John H. King,
Mrs. Roger j. Bounds and Mrs. Harry
r. Turkel have been asked to pour
and Mrs. Edward Fisher will assist
about the rooms.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

been in Alexandria for several years,
have left for Westchester, N. Y, for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Marders
have returned from q visit to Mrs
Manders' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Mason, at their home in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton F. Anderson
are visiting relatives in New York.
Mrs. Walter Du Bois Brookings is
visiting relatives in her former homo
town, Gloucester, Mass, after at
tending the fall meetings Of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Wellesley Col
lege alumnae.
Mrs. George Taylor Klipstein has
returned from a visit in Richmond,
where she attended the meeting
of the Virginia Branch Of the HUI
guenot Society.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawes are
on a trip to the Virgin Islands,
Cuba, Puerto Rico and Haiti.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Beard OF
Woodberry, N. j., are the house
guests of Mrs. F.. e. Ludwig and
Miss Greta Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Slade and
their son, John Anderson Slade, are
visiting relatives in New York City.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

TakOna Park
Wedding
Brenda Morcock
And T. O. De Moll
Are Married

A charmingly arranged wedding
took place yesterday at o'clock
in the Takoma Park Baptist Church
when Miss Brenda Proctor Morcock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius E.
Morcock, became the bride of Mr.
Theodore Otto De Moll, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick j. De Moll.
AS the guests entered the church
Mrs. Isabel P. Middlekauff gave an
organ recital and just before the
ceremony Mrs. r. C. Williams sang
Because" The Rev. William E.
La Rue officiated and following
the last prayer. while the couple
knelt at the flower banked altar,
Mrs. Williams sang "Oh Perfect
Love-
Bride Escorted
BY Her Father.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She was a
lovely picture in her gown of ivory
satin made with a sweetheart neck
line and very full skirt Her finger
tip-length veil of illusion was draped
from tiara of orange blossoms and
she carried an arm bouquet of
white Gala lilies An old-fashioned
cameo pin was her only ornament.
Miss Frances Webster, maid of
honor, wore a gown of sky-blue
taffeta, with nose veil held in
place by a tiara of yellow roses,
which corresponded to the flowers
used in her arm bouquet.
Mr.. Ademar Weingartner of Belts
vile, Md, was the best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Lewis Cohan OF
this city and Mr. Harold Greenfield
Of Middle River, Md.
Reception Held
After Ceremony.
A reception for about rs guests
followed at the home Of the bride,
when the couple were assisted in
receiving by their respective parents.
Mrs. Morcock, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of copper crepe with
matching accessories and her bou-
quet was of Talisman roses. Mrs
De Moll was in powder-blu crepe
with matching accessories and a
corsage of violets.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon trip the bride was wear
ing a three-piece soldier-blue suit
with fox collar. Her accessories
matched her suit and she wore a
corsage Of orchids. Upon their re-
turn Mr.. and Mrs. De Moll will
be at home in Takoma Park, Md.
The bride attended Wilson Teachers
College and Secretarial School Her
husband attended Maryland Uni
versity. He is a graduate Of George
Washington School Of Law and was
admitted to the bar in 1898. He
is a member Of the Oficers' Reserve
Corps.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Residents on
Fall Visits
Pennsylvania
Is Guest of Her
Daughter

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 26-
Mrs. George Carter of Chester, Va,
is visiting her daughter, Miss Anne
Carter. She came to attend the
wedding Saturday in Tappahannock
of Miss Page Cauthorne of Alexan-
dria and Clarke Porter Spellman
of Richmond.
Mrs. Rathbone Smith and Mrs.
Clarence c. Leadbeater are visiting
in Norfolk, Va, this week.
Mrs. Frank r. Wadleigh, her
daughter, Mrs. Mariana Cottman,
and little Susan Cottman, who have
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard
Hosts at Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Pollard
were hosts at a dinner party last
evening in compliment to Mrs. Silas
Hare of Sherman, Tex, who is the
house guest of Rear Admiral John
A. Schofleld and Mrs. Schofleld.
The guests included Dr. and Mrs.
James G. Cummings, Mr.. Lauriston
H. Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Schofield, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Nicol, Miss Margaret B. Russell, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. J. A. Schofield
and Miss Eva Cummins.
Mrs. Sherrard Coleman is in
Worthington, Ohio, visiting her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Griswold, and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Coleman. is
the guest for two weeks of Col. and
Mrs Robert Eddy of Boston.
Comdr. Stuart S. Murray and Mrs.
Murray, who have lived in Chevy
Chase for some time, have left for
Santa Barbara, Calf, where Comdr.
Murray has been transferred.
Mrs. Leonard Wilbert entertained
at a luncheon party for II guests
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Temple Webster has
visiting her Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Ward and their son, Mr.. William
p. Ward, jr., of WeStfleld, N. j.
Mrs. Edward M. Reidy entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in compli-
ment to Miss Osborn Havens of
Lakewood, N. j., who is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Corning have
as weekend guests Mrs. David Sill
yer and her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Silver of Whitford, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
Have Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Hill
have as their guests, Mrs. Hills
mother, Mrs. Martha Shawham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Gross and Mrs.
Harold H. Crane of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Frederick Hammer enter
tanned eight guests at luncheon and
bridge Thursday and Mrs. Henry De
Coursey Adams entertained II guests
at supper and bridge Wednesday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Spencer enter
tanned at bridge and supper party
Friday for IL guests.
Mrs. August Koehler entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bell have
As their guest over Sunday the
formers brother, Mr.. Hansford H.
Bell of Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burwell War
rem motored Thursday to New York
City for the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin HaZen Colvin
have as their house guests Mrs. Col
wins mother, Mrs. E. L. Williams of
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie
with their daughter, Miss Frances
Bowie, left Friday for Ithica, N. Y,
for the week end and to attend
the Cornell-Ohio State football
game.
1t. Col. Henry Harmeling and Mrs.
Earmeling have as their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Bekins of Seattle,
Wash.
Mrs. Oscar H. Benson of Gettys-
burg, Pa, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Elliott have as
their house guests, Mrs. Elliott's
brother -in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Moses Of Northf1eld,
Mimi, and her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris Of Min
nean0liS
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Pogue, general counsel, Civil Aero
nautics Board, will be the guest
speaker.
Mr.. Charles A. Calhoun is presi-
dent of the Alabama Luncheon
Club.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Mrs. Mildred Keller
Weds in New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Floto an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Floto
Keller, TO Mr.. Max j. Danziger.
The wedding took place October
Is in New York City.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Alabanans to Meet

The Alabama Luncheon Club will
meet tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at
427 Eleventh street. Mr.. L. Welch
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Chevy Chase Residents
Are Busy With Parties
MIR. and Mrs. Stankoff Hosts Tonight;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Jr., Have Visitors;
Luncheon Given by Mrs. Kerlin

v N. stankon will be hosts this evening at bun
birthday Of Mrs O. Johnson
visiting them Mrs Lees sister,
of Sddons
Club compliment
to Taylor.
Of Chevy luncheon
at
November the honor Tuesday luncheon
Lucille Bell
Monday
Mrs r. M. Tom Gill; Mrs Aimee Nepod
Edngfed and Mrs Haver Athens who is the house
guest OF Mrs
bridge Tuesday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
Conference Looks
To Secretary Hull
Continued From Page Gne)

TCOntlhued FruH P3Se MO-
cause" and expressed the purpose of
the conference rs Promotion OF
friendship and corporation among
nations wholly divorced f-om any
thought Of aggrandizcmeH. or doml-
nation. Il policy apPlicHhi" not only
TO the American republics but 70
every nation Of the world that Is
willing 70 meet us on thai baSis.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
Lumbermen Now
Want Wage-Hour Law
(Contnued From Page Cnel

sort, but as the checllup has pro-
ceeded, inspectors have lound an m
creasing sentiment for state lcSISla-
ton.
It isn't because the lumDcrncn
have all Of Il sudden been converted
TO any great system OF social reform
and progress the contrary uICtc
is the most selfish motive III the
world behind the sudden support Tor
q North Carolina Wagc-hOur law.
The lumber men who have been
shown to be engaged in Interstate
business have been forced 10 meet lhe
requirements Of the Federal law;
that's where the rub comes IN. There
are quite some lumber plants, ("mi'II
for the most part, but still large
enough To stay in business when
are engaged in interstate business
only, and these are competing WIN
the firms engaged IN interstate COM
merce with Il resultant advantage 10
the intcrstatcrS because they do not
have To meet the Federal law, while
the intcrStatCrS do.
Commissioner Of Labor Forrest II.
Shuford reports that his inspectors
have fOInG considerable sentiment,
therefore, among the lumber people
for state Legislation which Will place
them all III the same category anG
thereby free them from the CUlnpciI-
tive disadvantage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
al The News
Isn't Of War
And Politics

Charlotte. July 2O.-(AP) - The
lighter news
AshcvilIc police sent out 4 plea to
fine owners Of Il horse found WANDER
ius about on downtown street 10
come GET his animal, which, they
said eats too much.
In High Point Il man arrested on
i Dootlrgging charge insisted ON CIV
inc bond because. he said, II ne dldnl
Give bond ne would be sure To leave
TOWN ana if ne left town ne would
surely starNC.
high Point officers had other W"r-
RIGS also. The order OF the Federal
Communications Commission lha( o.
ricrrs vino operate police radI" SyS-
1rnls must furnish birth certificates
or other documents 10 prove lhclf
citizenship sent the police ON long
trips all over the State i'm search ol
family Bibles.
After 80 years they've found Il use
for StumphuuSc Mountain tunnel
near WalhaIa, S. &. The tunnel was
cut partially through the mountain
shortly after the War Between the
States under an ambitious program
OF railroad building which would
have connected South Carolina
coastal points directly with the gram
and coal fields Of the Midwest. Now
The Clemson College Dairy Depart
mcnt has leased ihr tunnel for use
in the manufacture OF foqucfOrt
cheese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
Lack u Adequate Facilities
Handicaps Training Program

Every effort is being made to con-
fine the courses IL occupations III
which there really exists 4 shortage
of skilled workers. Mr.. Browne point
ed OUT. for example. that there would
be no point whatever to giving
courses in textiles in North Carolina.
despite the fact that at present the
textile field is. of all those essential
to national defense. the only enc IS
which this state is equipped To be Of
much assistance. There is already
4 surplus OF textile workers. ne adj
ded. and To train more for thai m
duStry would merely be To Slut the
market further.
Although the immediate program
is being set up on the theory that il
is immediately important To the dc
tense program, Mr.. Browne feels that
il will be of very great value 10 the
states general program Of vocational
education.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Halt.r HOtel.

Raleigh, July 2O.-LaCs> Of ade-
ouate shops" in North tr"tIna
schools is seriously haudl,apn% the
training Of skilled Wurkoer :" AID
in the national defense program lor
industry.
There is available t. the state a
fair share OF the Sl5,GUO geo recent
" appropriated for vocational tram
INC CLASSES in industries essential 10
national defense: and quite 4 NUM-
Der of such classes are beng. OF VIII
be Sc, up. 7. +. Browne director OF
vocational education for the Depart
ment of Public Instruction. said to-
day.
The lack OF available school shops
Will seriously affect the entire pro-
gram. and will limit the number OF
schools and trainee>, he said.
This is particularly true. he added.
because regulations for the program
specifically prohibit purchase OF
"eouipment tur the classes. All
money must be expended for in&wuc-
tional purposes only and where there
are no shop facilities there can De.
consequently. no training.
Despite the handicap at IMlteo
facilities. numerous courses VIII De
offered in North Carolina IN the
trades for which they may De set up.
These include aircraft manufacture.
maintenance and repair; machine
tools: >h,pbujldjng: auiumotlIe
manufacture. maintenance and repair;
electrical forging: Welding: drafting;
internal combustion engine me-
ChanlCS. etc.
The courses authorized under the
Federal program are OF two kinds
GD supplementary ion employees II
OCCUPATIONS essential IL national &c
tense. and % Pre-cmp,oymeNt re-
feSher courses IN preparation Tor
such occupations.
The tn>t type will be largely night
courses OF some TWO hoUr> daily. and
those taking the courses Will be en-
ployed personnel desiring 20 take up
some special branch OF training. For
these courses all employees III oc-
cupation essential to national de
tense will be eligible
The "pre-emptuy!ncnt retreSher
courses will be open % only two
claSSe>-thu$e now on WPA or NYA
projects and those listed on the rolls
Of the North Carolina Employment
Service aS seeking jobs in the oc-
equations lor which courses are OF
fered
Three courses hure already been
opened at State College here and a
few in other sections of the state. Il
is the purpose OF Nj. Browne and
the vocational education division 10
make them available in as many
places as there can be found the pro-
per facilities.
There are courses tor Negroes now
at Greensboro \. and y. Air. Browne
said. ana courses OF one sort or an
other Will soon be started in Can
ton, Greensboro. Durham, Whining
ton and other cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20

San Jose and Fresno in California
had Il tax delinquency Of only one
percent for the year 1889.