davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13
NO SEVERE COLD
is EXPECTED FOR
NORTH CAROLINA

Raleigh, Dec. 13.- (AP) -
Balmy weather prevailed over
most of North Carolina today
and the weather bureau here re-
corded rather warm" II de-
gree temperature, expecting it to
be 73 or II before the day is
over.
The forecast was for colder
weather Saturday, but the
weather bureau said it did not
expect it to get very cold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13

Washington. Dec. l3.-(AP)- ALI
M. Landon and Senator Pepper. Dem
ocrat. Florida, agreed today the
United States should give Great Brl-
tain outright help in supplies. equip
ment and finances rather than see
her defeated.
The two men stated their posi-
tons in independent statements
Landon implied the gift should not
be long delayed. Pepper advocated
that Britain exhaust her liquid assets
and turn over key naval bases TO this
country before any gratis help was
considered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13
Delegation Asks
Loan To Finance
Port Terminals

Washington, Dec. l3.-(AP)-A
Wilmington. N. c., delegation APP
piled to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation today for $635,000 loan
to construct port terminal facilities
and tobacco warehouses in that city.
The application was taken under
consideration. The delegation ex-
pressed hope it would be approved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13
Funeral Plans
Await Word
From London

Washington, Dec l3.-(AP)- The
flags of the nations capital flew at
half-Staff in mourning for Lord
Lothian today as the British embassy
waited on word from London before
making funeral arrangements for the
53year old bachelor diplomat.
With those arrangements still I'M
certain. much interest ccntcred on
whether the United States would
make its customary final gesture Of
respect-offer d Warship to take the
ENJOYS body home.
At the State department it was said
unOfficially that nothing definite had
vet been done in the matter. The in
dications were that this decision
would probably be left for President
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13
ONE BRITISH TANK
HAS 500 ITALIANS
HOLDING HANDS Uf

Aboard British Destroyer
off the Egyptian Coast, Dec. IL.
-(AP)-A radio message picked
up today by this warship from
the officer of British tank
takin apart i'm the offensive be-
yond Sidi Bariani said:
81 am i'm the middle of five
hundred infantrymen. all with
their hands up, but cannot hold
them much longer. Send infan-
try, quickly"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13
NORTH CAROLINA
MILLS WILL MAKE
SOLDIERS SOCKS

Washington. Dec. l3.-(AP)-- The
War department announced it had
awarded three contracts asgrcsatIng
s93,433.25 to North Carolina COM
panies for total of 100000 pairs OF
light wooden socks.
The companies included Runny-
mede Mills, Inc, Tarboro, l1O,OOO
nairS S43 1925.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SINKS NAZI VESSEL

London, Dec l3-(AP)-The Brit
ish submarine Sunrish has sunk Il
German supply ship of about 1000
tons off the Wegian coast, the adj
miralty announced today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13

took him TO the four-engined patrol
plane, but l am in the hands of the
Navy for the day and I'm sure they'll
take good care of me-"
Speculation on the possibility that
the former king might represent his
nation officially at Washington was
stirred afreSh early today when the
dukes aide de camp, Captain Vyvyan
Continued on Page SevenJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13

Rome, Dec. IS. - (AP)-The
Italians expect to defend their
lines in Albania and Libya all
winter, come what may, usually
we'll informed sources said today.
The British aim in their Egypt
ian offensive, these infOrmantS
said, is believed to be to push
the Italians DacN behind the
L;byan frontier without any in
tention of attempting a drive into
Libya itself.
(Therc are indications, how
ever. that the British may intend
to drive on into Libya once Ital-
ians are Off Egyptian sOilD
Any possibility Of an Italian
armiStice with Greece was au-
thOritativeiy discredited. They
pointed to Premier MussOlini'S
November Is declaration that he
would break Greece's back
whether in two months or
twelve" as precluding an ar
miStice.
drive would not stop at the Egyptian
Libyan border while the fascists ar,
on the run.
The order to take the offensive
Continued on Page SeVen.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13
Italian Rout
In Egypt
British Offensive May
Not Stop at Border
While Italians Are on
the Run; Rome De-
clares Lines Will Be
Defended.
Ey LARRY ALLEN.

NbO0rd brItiSh Destroyer OF
Egypt. Dec. 13.-(AP)-With British
sea, air and land forces combining in
an attempt to blast the Italian eX-
peditionary force off Egyptian soil,
British sources declared today that
the offensive might be turned into d
counter invasion Of Italian Libya.
The British appeared to be turn
ing their victory into complete
rout of the GaSciSts and some said
there was a good chance that the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13
Cruise End
At Charleston

.. Dec. l3.-(AP)-Thc
..."alnnsa with President
.a@.d Is now headed to-
t u.">lon and will arrive
..-r.E.
... las, minute change in
.oGc by the President he
... lis 2,ODO-mjIc defense base
cruise at this port to-
..'ornoon and Will leave by
.o for Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13
Windsor
MayBeMade
Ambassador
Duke Flies in Navy
Plane for Undisclosed
Destination, Amid Re-
ports He Will Confer
With K DOSE We | t
Aboard Cruiser.

Miami. Dec 13.-(AP)-Thc Duke
of Windsor flew away from Miami
in a naval plane today for an un-
disclosed destination amid spreading
reports that he would confer with
President Roosevelt and might be-
come British ambassador to the Unit
ed States.
II am sorry | am unable to make
any statement" he told neWsmen be,
fore showing off in the launch that
London. Dec. 13.-(AP)-Of-
ficial circles withheld comment
today on American predictions
that the Duke of Windsor might
be named as British ambassador
to Washington to succeed the late
Lord Lothian, but one reliable
source expressed doubt that the
former king would get the job.
No definite action on success
SOr was expected for several
days.
1t was learned reliably that the
dukes reported visit with Presi-
dent + Ievelt was arranged be-
fore / Lothian died and had
no lection with the ambas-
sadOl nip. 1t was believed that
the meeting concerns naval base
leases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-13

Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
'262,890 Lbs.
Of Tobacco
Sold Monday

Tobacco sold on the Henderson
market Monday as sales were re-
slrned after the three-Wceks holiday
suspension amounted To 262 800
mounds. and brought S30,384.53 for
an average Of $ll.55 per hundred
pounds. Fred M. Allen, Jr., sales
Supervisor, announced today
This brought season sales TO 26,-
99l ,G52 pounds, which sold for S4,-
2l4.037.l4 for an average OF Sl5.6i
per hundred.
Allen said offerings today were
about the same as Tor Monday in
volume, and that price averages APP
peared 10 be around the figure set
Yesterday. Quality of the leaf being
offered as the season nears its end
is very poor, according to the super
visor, who said that most Of the
choicest quality of leaf has been dis
posed Of already.
The market Will run until near the
end of January, the closing date de-
pending on the amount of leaf left
in the hands of growers.
Snow and slcet on highways has
cut down the volume this week so
far, as growers have been unable to
get in with their offerings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
TB Clinic Is
Begun After
Delay

Because road conditions made it
impossible for Dr.. G.. c. Goodwin, Of
the State Sanatorium staff, to get
here Monday. the tuberculosis
clinic scheduled to begin yesterday
at the Scott Parker Sanatorium here
was forcibly postponed until today.
Dr.. Goodwin arrived shortly before
noon and Immediately began eX-
aminatiOnS at the SanatOrium.
Those who had appointments for
Monday were set back day until
today, Tor the most part, and Sche-
dulles that had been made will be
delayed in proportion, it was said
at the county health department
office. Whether the clinic will run
through Saturday in order to take
all who had been given appoint
mcnts was not certain. The clinic
had been planned for only five days,
Thursday and Friday to be given
over to cOlored people.
Engagements Tor applicants were
made through the health depart
ment. with Miss Edna Oliver, nurse
attached to the department. It IS an
annual clinic for this county, and
is free to all applicants, unless more
intensive examinations or treatment
are prescribed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
Contest Of
Drivers Here
On Wednesday

How far can you drive an auto
mobile on one tenth of 4 gallon ol
aa,Ul;nc" Clements Motor Company
viii give any and all drivers who call
Il i.yu. garage Wednesday between
II and , o'clock an opportunity t.
drive the Mercury economy car. ana
will give each one-tem.h Of d gallon
of gasoline. The one that pilots the
automobile the lartheSt will receive
a wash and polishing job Tor his
personal automobile.
Tire contest is being staged in CO.
operation with the appearance oi the
Mercury economy automobile mere
during those hours. The economy
car will leave Raleigh at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, and will be driven by
4 local man. The manufacturers OF
the Mercury are putting it through
IN economy test, in all kinds OF
weather. ana under all kinds of con-
ditiuMS. u prove 10 the public the
economy OF Il Mercury. Reports
reaching here OF the drive thus la!
Indicate the automobile is measuring
up To expectations.
Clements Motor Company Will Oh
fer souvenirs 20 those calling at tnen
show rooms tomorrow at the time the
Mercury auto is on display.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
Four Rural
Schools Are
Operating
School Buses Unable
To Get Through to
Bring Some Pupils;
City Schools Crippled,
But Operating.

-Four rural high schools were
operating today. and only one, LeD
Vance, was still idle because the
bad y ldltiUn of the highways Kept
school buses from getting through
with students. Most Of the roads
were still largely coated with snow
or ice. but sufficient number OF
buses ran 10 permit most schools
to start. it was learned al the Office
of County Superintendent Z. NJ.
Rullns.
Zeb Vance high scIooi was the
one that was unable to operate to-
Gay. AyCock. Townsville. Middle
burg and Dabncy were running
as usual, but win attendance under
stood to be some below normal.
These schools did not operate on
Monday, except Dabney, which
managed to get in enough pupils to
hold classes.
Attendance was cut sharply in
all schools Of the city on Monday,
but was some improved today. All
city schools did operate, however,
both Monday and today.
With weather conditions moderat-
ing, it was expected that school
buses would be able to get through
in d few days, So that schools could
operate on normal basis.
The present suspension is the
first that has been necessary this
term ON account of weather con-
ditions. Roads were made slippery
and hazardous for buses because OF
the icy conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. Where in the Bible is the Col
den Rule?
2. Who participated in a famous
series of debates with Abraham Lin
coin?
3. Name the large German liner
that was recently scuttlcd about 400
miles off the Atlantic coast Of the
U. S.?
4. When should salad be served
at a formal dinner?
5. Is "Treasure Island" by Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson, fiction?
6. Name the capital Of Tahiti?
7. Who was runner-up to Sam
Snead in the Miami Open golf
tournament?
9. How many stories high is the
R. C. A. Building in New York city?
10. What use is made of amber
girls?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
r. II. Dunkley
Dies After
Long Illness

Funeral services were held This
afternoon II ; o,,locE at the home OF
4 brother. George ". Dmklcy, for
Robert Henry N(mI,i2y. tn. who died
nj Maria rlrhom nUSp:tal Monday
cvcn;r. If O'clock. lie had been
III about two and i haiti wears. much
II ;he lime hoyinp been spent in The
hospital.
Services this afternoon were in
charge Of Rev. Isaac WAYNE Hughes,
rector of HOLY Innucenl> Episcopal
church. though MIR. Dunklcy had
Been 4 member of the First prcShy-
,ctjan church, now without Il pastor.
for the last Is wears. Intcrmcnt was
in Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. Dunklcv, who was never mar
RED. waS born in Mccklenburg coun-
~. Virginia. June Is. 1879. Much Of
his lille had been spent in Henderson,
however. and he was for thirty yealS
connected with the local tobacco III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
Teague,Dorsey
Attend Dinner

Postmaster j. II. league and
Comty Tax Collector +. M. Dorsey
REPRESENTED Vance county al inc
Jackson Day dinner Of Democrats OF
North Carolina in Raleigh MONDAY
evening. The dinner was an clabor-
ntc affair, and was had at the Sir
Waiter hotel. Paul V. McNutt, Fed
craI security administrator, ana a
candidate for the DEMOCRATIC nom'na
ton for president, was the Chief
speaker. .,.Jl
with most Of the prospective ana
real candidates for governor on haho'
aInnp with asprantS for other m
portant State offices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
CREDIT GROUP WILL
MEET HERE JAN. "a

Indications point to very large
attendance at the annual stock
holders meeting of the Henderson
Production Credit Association,
which will be held on January "a,
at the court house here at 1870
o'clock, according to T. w. Allen,
president of the association.
A very interesting and instructive
program has been arranged for the
association, Mir. Allen said, and
much interest is being manifested
by the members. Some new features
will be introduced in a meeting
this year, he said
BY special invitation OF the as
ISOLATION, d representative of the
Production Credit Corporation Of
Columbia will make a brief address
at the conclusion Of the business
session.
The Henderson Production Credit
Association makes short-term loans
to farmers Of Vance, Granville, and
Warren counties and will begin
taking applications for 1910 loans
as soon as individual farmers re-
ceiVe their crop acreage allotments
for this year.
The history Of the past shows less
tho II,oiop of MAN with n1cb other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
r. D. HOWARD DIES
IN NEW YORK HOME
Prominent Former Oxford Man was
Related And We'll Known
In Henderson

Oxford Jan. 9.-Royall d. How
ard apc So, oldest son of Mrs. T.. r.
IiHward and the late Mr.; HoWard'
L,rG nt his home in Brooklyn, N. T.,
S.,n.d,v OF heart disease. according
f. inrnrmation received here.
A military funeral and burial ser
,.irn vii br conducted in New YORK.
Surviving Mr.. Howard are ms
,,;dnw MIS-. Graycc S. Howard Of
t,rnukIvn, N. Y, his mother mrs
T. X linward of oxford. Il daughter
Miss Clara Meadows Howard OF Bur
",w N G.. and the following broth,,
rrs and sisters: Ernest B. HoWaro
nr Washington. D. c., Miss Helen M M
,L,,y,rd Of Charlotte. Mrs. KUN II;
Nn,ntmn ur Charleston, W. Va, ana
l., y I,,v,rd .Jr,, of GreenVllle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1910

an automobile accident last sar.,r
Dr.. Gregg reported he We ~lcc,,r
fine" and hoped 10 get Dac.. g. -
office and to his duties again
q few days. He left the Caas.l,.
hospital last week and Spcn, .".c..,
days at the home OF bro'ac. .
Rock Hill, S. c., from which y..rn
he and Mrs. Gregg came trGuy. Iin
stood the trip well, it was sad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
DIR. GREGG RETURNS
TO HIS HOME HERE

DR.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer was back today at
his home on Young avenue after
being in the Charlotte Sanitarlllm
since mid-December for further
treatment of injuries sustained IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
Superior Court Moves
Through Heavy Docket

At this mornings session. BIiile
Strother. convicted OF breaking end
entering and being drunk and dis
orderly. was given Is months on the
roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09

Land Is Conveyed-A tract of
IS acres, adjoining the lands Of
George Macon, j. N. Smith and
others, was conveyed to Parker
BurWell by George Burwell, ct al,
for $40 and considerations accord
ing to deed filed with the Vance
Registry Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
TOWN

Granted License-A New York
couple. Joan Vollmer. of Loudon-
vile, and Henry Keller, OF Great
Neck, Long Island. secured license
to wed at the Vance Registry office
here this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
Markets Arc
Scored For
Past Month

Scores OF markets supplying meat
for Henderson consumption were an
nounced for December by the Vance
County Health Department today as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
Hotel, Cafe
Ratings For
Month Given

Ratings of hotels and cafes in the
CITY for December were announced
today by the Vance County Health
INn,,nrfnnnnf ~ follows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09

Even the stars. complains an aS-
trolugist. won't reveal Wne'iiei W
moi Roosevelt will seek thlto 'ei ''''
H,v That's keeping Il secret.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09

Another Alarm-An electric wire
in barn at the home Of S. P.
Cooper at the corner of Andrews
avenue and William street was
cause for fire alarm this afternoon
at o'clock. Fire Chief Cooper
Ellis reported no damage done.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09

No Damage-No damage was re-
ported from a fire call to the home
of P. L. Haywood on North Gar
nett street today at 1855 a. m.
Smoke in the kitchen was cause for
the alarm, Assistant Fire Chief j.
w. Hayes, Jr., said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09

In science, reason is guide;
poetry, taste.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09

The history of the past shows less
the union of men with each other
than clashes between them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
Reserve District No. J
~, 49,. ~, ,oeoe District No
REPORT OF CONDITIONS OF THE
r1pcT NATIONAL, RANK IN HENDERSON

OF Henderson, the State OF North Carohha d" Hc 'He
Of business ON December 80, 1899
Published To Call Made by I0mlroner vi ' Nu
Under Section 52i1, S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-05
BY JOHN GROVER
AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. =
Deaths swiftest messengers-the
infectious diseaseS-have been
slowed to a walk by the miracles
of modern medicine.
u s. Public Health Service
records tell the story of the
greatest victory IN modern times
the rout Of killers who once
decimated the population, chiefly
those IN the younger and most
productive age groups.
Typhoid fever-Forty years ago
II killed 313 persons IN each
100000. Doctor-detectives trailed
down infected water sources ami
carriers, and developed immuniz-
ing vaccines 10 cut the toll to O.6
per 100000.
Diphtheria - This child-slayer
took 404 per 100000 In 1900.
Antitoxins and immunizing
agents have reduced the death
rate TO OF now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-05
War---7------
Greatest Victory Of Century Won In US.

tuberculosis - Still a major
killer. but the death rate has
been slashed from 1864 TO 44-2
per 100000 since 1900.
Few Unconguered
These are typical examples.
Yellow fever, smallpox, scarlet
fever, measles, whooping cough
all once-lethal ailments-shOw
markedly, lower death rates.
either through elimination Of
causes or better methods of treat
ment, or both.
There are still some uncon-
quered killers in the infectious
disease classification, fourth on
the list or death causes. Syphilis
still maintains its death rate, but
the public health service has set
out in earnest to stamp II out.
Influenza remains a sporadic
but deadly killer. Recurrent
epidemics sweep out Of nowhere,
filling cemeteries. The lethal ef-
feet has been halved by better
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-05
GEN. OSTERMANN
HERE TODAY. TO
INSPECT MARINES
TAIN NOTED VISITOR AND
PARTY AT RECEPTION IN
QUARTERS TONIGHT

Brigadier General Edward A.
Ostermann. adjutant and inspec-
tor, U. S. Marine Corps, arrived
in Key West this afternoon from
Miami to make his annual in
spection of the Marine Barracks
at the local Naval Station
In the Generals party are 1t.
Col. John Dixon. 1t. Col. Samuel
c. Cumming and Chief ON Clerk
R. NJ. O'Toole.
All marine activities will be
inspected tomorrow morning.
Lit Col. G.. D. Hatfield. COM
manding the local Marine Bar
racks, and Mrs. Hatfield. are en-
ertaining the visitors this eve
ing at their quarters. Invited
ANests are Col Louis L. Pendle-
ton, U. S. Army. and Mrs. Pen
isdleton, Captain Walter F. Jacobs,
u S. N. and Mrs. Jacobs and
Lieut.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Donohoo.
Later in the evening. many of
the Hatfield's service and civilian
friends will call at their quarters
in the Naval Station to meet
General OStermann and his party.
The visitors plan to leave on
the S. S. Cuba tomorrow after
noon for Port Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-05
Secretary Knox :
In ANA& - an nj ~ RMsAwF 80
Left Key West
At GAO Today
BOARDED PLANE BEFORE 500 THIS MORN
ING; INSPECTED ALL NAVAL
PROPERTY YESTERDAY

Then followed intrOductions to
civilian and military guests and
Immediate departure on a thor
ough' inspection trip of the naval
station, including the new air
station and the new housing unit
being constructed nearby.
Heads of all navy departments,
with Col l. Z Pendleton of the
Army and Mrs. Pendelton's and
officers wives gathered at Cap
tain Jacobs quarters in the sta
ton at 7:30 o'clock last evening
for d buffet supper.
Secretary Knox expressed him
self as being favorably impressed
with the naval improvements be-
ing installed here, and appeared
delighted with the general ap-
pearance of the city. 1t was his
first visit to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-05

Secretary of the Navy Colonel
Frank Knox arrived in Key West
yesterday afternoon at 4:20 p. m
and exactly II hours and 20 min
utes later, al GAO a m. today. he
was on his way for a continual
ton OF the current navy inspec-
ton tour.
Spending the night at BOO at
the new air station, Secretary
Knox and MS party. consisting of
Rear Admiral Ernest J. King,
U-S-N-, Captain NJ L Deyo.
U.S.N., and Laurence Warner. a
personal friend, arose shortly aft
er 500 o'clock this morning and
reported at the Presidents land
ing before 600 o'clock He was
met there - Captain Walter F.
Jacobs, s.euon cominandant. and
his official staff.
The plane headed gJ&&Gs the
southwest ana the Yucatar chan
mel. bringing the Supposition, as
quoted before, that the Secre-
taTy's next stop will be Panama.
The military greeting given
Secretary Knox yesterday after
noon was most impressive. On
coming up the ladder at the land
ing, ne was piped over the side.
and the drum ruffles and bugle
sounding Immediately followed
with all standing at salute and at
tention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-05

treatment and scientists an CO
the trail OF the vIrus E-hleh
causes II.
Outside the infectious discs
great advances have been ruade
IN medical science The dealt
rate from diseases uf early A.
fancy. ninth on the list totalad
S8-2 per 100000 II 1900. but have
been reduced 70 z33
Diabetes Nc 70
Diabetes sfill Is win AS As .
major killer. last IN the frs Ten
However. the discovery q m
sulin gYves medical scieuce . run-
troll weapon 70 pr0lung rhe hEE
Of It's victims 20 normal suzr
where once they were cun5emne1
10 early. wasting death
Looking 81 the whole tezl-h
picture. there are ten rla7ur
causes Of death. They are. In or
der heart disease. cancer. acci-
dental violence. Iufecti0us GE
eases. cerebral heumurrhaue
nephrItis- digestive system zlz
pneumonia diseases q cary n
fancy and diabetes
Deaths from infectious d.
eases. ais q early in1sncv. m
digestive system and p1euuurzs
are decreasing Diabetes Is -
control Hear disease. neptIrIrls
and cerebral hemorrhzEe zre h
creasing only because people nUE
live long enough u have Las-
The two major he6l1a prublgns
now are cancer and accl1er-z
death. Cancer 50 far has $500
control buf science Is On rs tai
The accidental death roI EL
only decrease when people Eur
70 think.