davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Speedy Confirmation
OF UN0 Delegates Due
Today Despite Protest
BY the Associated press,

BY the Associated Press.
A single open challenge was
raised today against Senate con-
firmation of President Truman's S
slate of delegates to the first full
session of the United Nations
Organization.
That protest, by Senator LANCER,
Republican, OF North Dakota, against
the choice of Edward r. Stettinius
jr., was regarded generally among
other Senators as more for the rec
ord than for actual effect. Senator
LANCER opposed Mr.. Stettinius' NOM
ination as Secretary of State year
ago. and yesterday he blocked i'm
mediate confirmation of the UNO
nominees by announcing he opposed
Mr.. Stettinius alone.
1 A leader among Senate Democrats,
who asked not to be quoted by name,
predicted that Senator LANCER s
scheduled Commute speech today
would not prevent confirmation of
all the nominees before nightfall.
Given Dual Posts.
Mr.. Stettinius was named to dual
posts: United States representative
on the Security Council, with rank
of Ambassador, and one of the four
principal representatives to the first
session of the general assembly.
The other principal representatives
to the assembly are Chairman Con-
nally, of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee; Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican, of Michigan. who
like Senator Connally was delegate
to the San Francisco Conference
which wrote the United Nations
Charter, and Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt. s..
President Truman explained, in
sending up the nominations yester-
day. that he appointed only four
principal assembly representatives
because Secretary of State Byrnes
will attend at least a portion of the
first session. The UNO implement
ing law, sent to the White House
yesterday, calls for five repre-
sentatives.
Alternate Representatives.
Alternate representatives are
Chairman Bloom of the House For
eign Affairs Committee; Represent
ative Eaton of New Jersey, ranking
Republican member of that COM
mittee; former Postmaster General
Frank Walker, John Foster Dulles
of New York and former Republican
Senator John G. Townsend, jr, of
Delaware.
The General Assembly is to con-
vene in London early in January.
The Security Council will meet there
later that month.
Quick presidential signature Is
expected for the implementing legis-
lation as shaped up by conferees and
accepted by both houses late yes
terday. 1t sets out the rules under
which the United States will take
part in the international peace pre-
serving organization, and stipulates
that after Congress assigns a quota
Of American fighting power to the
security operations, the President
may send 1t into operation without
further consultation with Congress.
Evening star., 1945-12-20

retirement, yesterday, the War De-
partment made no mention Of his
successor. ee,
A Roosevelt Memorial Bond Ii be-
ing offered for sale In the Victory
drive. This bond sells for $15e
and natures at $500. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
DEALINGS QUIET
IN BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-(R-Ex-
cep+ for good demand for some
secondary rails, the bond marKet
held close to previous prices IN
quiet dealings today.
North Western 4 LIS advanced
point ITO 90 3-8, Colorado and
Southern 4 1-2's moved up Ia to
70. Florida East Coast SIS ADDED
3 at IS and Hudson and Manhattan
refundings SIS improved L IL al
"a IA. The Milwaukee Loans
steadied in the final hour.
Trailing with modest plus signs
were bonds of International Hydro
Electric, International Telephone,
New Haven 3 1-2's and SIS, Peoria
and Eastern As, Frisco SIS and
seaboard rs. Earring less well
were bonds of the Missouri Pacl'
fic. Baltimore and Ohio, Rock
Island, Lehigh Valley and Southern
Pacific.
High priced corporates and u
S. governments kept in the back
ground with small changes. Amerl'
can Telephone SIS crossed $50 al
one time but fell back to 149 3-4
for small loss.
Foreign dollar bonds were feat
ured by a jump Of 10 points In
Uruguay 3 1-2's and 6 point up
ward swing of the country's rs
Chilean and Peruvian loans were
soft.
Sales of s., $50, 900 compared with
So, 500, 900 last Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Market Experiences Best
Week Since Early In ~

turn since the period of Jan. 3,
1922 For the month the advance
was 3.3 points. Of the days 1874
issues. $50 rose, 1853 declined and
16O were unchanged. November
volume of 4O,4O5,573 shares was
the largest for this month since
1896. 1t compared with 80, ,347
in October and 100000 in No
vember last year.
Pan American Always, the days
fastest sprinter, added l SO not
withstanding the British step re-
stricting this concerns flights to
England.
In front were Lehigh Valley
Coal, Lehigh Coal and Navigation,
Pennsylvania Coal, Philadelphia
and Reading Coal, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, Cen
eral Motors, Santa Fe, N. Y. Cen
trail, Johns-Manville, American
Smelling, Union Carbide, Douglas
Aircraft and Western Union "a.
American Telephone slipped 3-8
as heavy toll line cuts approached.
On the offside were Goodyear,
Southern Pacific, Standard Gas 81
preferred, Eastman Kodak and
WoolWorth.
Bonds were steady. At Chicago
wheat was unchanged to up 1-8 of
a cent a bushel. Cotton was SO
cents lower to IS cents bale
higher.
Curb advancers included Glen
Alden Coal, Aireon Mfg, Memphis
Natural Gas and Ryan Aero. Turn
over here was $4,000 shares YER
sus 100000 last Saturday.
Belief the previous weeks re-
lapse had corrected an overbought
condition aided the big board Mon
day and it registered its widest
recovery of the six sessions. Sugars
came to life in another general
comeback Tuesday at shortages
and better price predictions en-
couraged bidders. Steels, coppers,
aviations and amusements ex-
hibited strength.
The list stumbled Wednesday
and Thursday with rails rejecting
dividend doubts. President Tru-
mans reconversion comments aid
ed bullish forces as did his infla-
ton warning. Prices rallied briskly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
DOMESTIC BONDS

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-P)-
Cotton futures closed steady Is
cents a bale higher to IS cents
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
EXCELLENT WEEK

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-P-Led
by aircrafts and specialties, the
stock market today hit a 14-year
average peak after its best week
since early 1912.
In the brief session today. as
throughout the week, buying was
based mainly on dividends, earn
ings, actual and potential split-ups,
the urge to hedge against infla-
ton and the belief labor controver-
sizes would be cleared up by the
time excess profits tax relief ar
rives in January.
Air transports were strong from
the opening on as optimistic
forecasts Of heavy passenger
travel were heard. A lift in the
anthracite ceiling buoyed coal is
sues. While scattered losers were
in evidence at the close, gains
of fractions to a point or more
predominated with a few issues
up around II. Dealings attained
considerable speed short stretch
since May ID, 1910. They compar-
ed with 740, 900 a week ago.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was up 3 Of point at
75.9 a top since April IA, 1881,
and for the six days showed net
advance of "a points, biggest up
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-R-Reports
from the yards quoted all livestock
weak again today, with hogs 10
to Is cents lower at a top of $14.0C
per hundredweight. Saturday re.
ceipts were light, estimated at 500
salable hogs, 1000 cattle and 1,c7C
sheep, but hog receipts were ex.
tremely heavy this week and led
to the first downturn since last
January.
USDA)-Salable hogs 500 (esti.
mated; total unavailable; com.
pared week ago, generally IS to
IS cents lower; late practical top
$14.15.
salabIe cattle 1000 (estimatedD !;
total unavailable; compared Fri
day last week: only strictly choice
steers, yearlings, and yearling
heifers steady; all others rs to 100
lower, very uneven; cows and
bulls Is to so lower, bulls mostly
50 down, vealers strong, lax sort
ing considered at 1880 down;
weighty slaughter calves mostly
1900 down, middleweights 1880;
stockers and feeders steady to
strong, with weighty kinds in
broadest d m a INT d; largely fed
steers and COW run during week;
early market very active on all
grades, but closing trade dull at
above downtown; numerous loads
steers and yearlings, including
heifers, brought 1900 early; very
few loads at price at close, and
these much more closely sorted;
bulk steers at close 14.75 to 1880;
heifers 1880 to 1880; choice cows
reached 1900 early, little above
1925 late when cutters sold at SOC
down; light Gamers $50 to 200,
and most beef cows 900 to 11.50;
very liberal supply good and
choice cows during week at 1880
to 400, however; closing practi.
cal top heavy sausage bulls 1880,
fat bulls 1878.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

French government has already
purchased a sizeable quantity of
cotton against this order.
Open High Low Last
Dec 24.3l 24.39 24.31 24.3S up 6
Mich 24.26 1884 24.35 1881 up 2
May 24.12 24.19 24.11 24.19 up 7
Jly 1888 1898 1887 1898 up /
|Oct 23.15 1918 1912 23.15 off 10
Dec 23.O3 %. IL %. O3 %. O3b off 9
Mich Q94O
22.99 1902 q. 90 %. 94b off 10
Middling Spot 24.97n, up
|n-nominal.
SPOT COTTON
CHARLOTTE, Dec. 1-(R-Spot
cotton "a, u.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Air Transports Are Strong
On Forecast of Heavy
Passenger Travel

MARKET AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-F-
Stocks: Higher; spec1altles
strong.
Bonds: Steady; selected rails
improve.
Cotton: Mixed; commission
house selling.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Unchanged to 1-S up;
mill buying.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye IA cents down to IL
up; bearish Interpretation OF
ceiling regulations.
Hogs-Reported weak.
Cattle-Reported weak.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. l. R The
cotton futures market was irreg-
ular today. Trade buying steadied
nearby positions with hedging and
weekend profit taking evidenced in
deferred contracts. The market
closed so cents a bale lower to IS
higher.
Part of the demand was attribut-
ed to news from the French COM
mercial attache at Washington
stating that quite number of bids
have been received by his office in
response to recent French inquiries
for 10000 tons of United States cot
ton. It also was indicated that the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 1-R,-Spot
otton 24.12.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
N. c. EGGS, Por1,nu
RALEIGH Deo

RALEIGH, Dec. l.-.Pr
poultry u, markets Steady 10 .fs.a and
Raleigh-U.s. grade "A nm.
large SO; hens. 25.3 T,,., e&,'a
and hens 80. young ION,
Washington-U. S. grad.
large 60; broilers and 'e :. a extra
to 3 pounds 80 to 80; live o.. ~. z u
receipts of very few renor,. .yuskeys
ing prices hens 80. toms % ~ LEO c.o'.
ed turkeys little demsn T-' Dress
s al close a, OF week hens and ', Ne
toms a; occasional sm r.I '' :.
heavy toms IL to ~ '''-I lol
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
N. e.. HOGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 1.-(P)-(NCDA)
Hog markets active and steady
with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

Friday, specialties taking the play
with exceptionally broad upswings
running to as much as q IL
points in the curb.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 1-REWheat:
No. 2 red 1.79 nominal; No. 2
hard, 1.79 nominal (ceilings).
No corn.
Oats: No. 2 mixed heavy, 81;
No. 2 white, 80 "a; No. white,
30; No. heavy special red, 80 3-4.
Barley, nominal; mailing, 1.21-
1.39 XIV feed, 1.15-123 a.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal: Timothy, 5:25-5.50; Red
Top, 11.00-11.5o; Red Clover, 31.5O;
Sweet Clover, 1915; Alsike, $3.50
Alfalfa common, 33.50-36.50
SPOT BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Dec. 1-P)-The spot
butter and egg markets. were NOM
inally unchanged today. Receipts
unavailable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

well if he huSkS 800 cars Of
corn in so minutes. The rec
ord is held by Irwin Bauman
of Illinois. Would you guess
that IN the so minutes he
huSkcd 500, 100 or 1000
cars
4-True or false. Ca The Sym
phony In II Minor is a we'll
known work OF Cesar
FranCk.
5-In what book Of the Old
Testament does the deluge
take place?
SO which year 1912. 1899 or
1856 do the following MOVIES
bclon e Goodbye, Mr..
Chips, % MIR Smith Goes 10
Washington. "PygmalIon"
and The Women.
THE last tsar Of Russia
feIgned from 1894 10 1917.
Can YOU name him.
S What do the following pre-
fixes mean MILL. cent?, deci ?
Get all three.
(nSwers on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

WHILE it is good and proper for
w any "section" of the country to
have pride in its people and resources
and to work for it's own welfare, it
is anything but good to promote sec
tionalism to the detriment of national
unity.
This is true in the field of govern
ment as it is in any other phase of
our existence or activities.
And there is an unwholesome ele-
ment of sectionalism growing out of
the fact that the East, and partiCu-
larly the northeastern part of the
United States, dependencies in
population and in voting power and
hold for political reasons only-a
preponderance in federal affairs.
For as the federal government is
now organized, more than half of the
nation geographically is with out
representation in the executive and
judicial branches at Washington.
4 T PRESENT, the membership of
"A the cabinet is distributed among
the states and various regions of the
country in anything but an equitable
or desirable manner.
Out of the 10 cabinet officers,
New York has five, including the
highest ranking-secretary Of state,
secretary of the treasury, secretary
of war, secretary of the navy and
secretary of labor.
The others are divided two to
Pennsylvania, and one each to Hi
nois, Indiana and, until lately, Texas.
This gives six cabinet offices to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
MRS. ". A. COTTON.
Dec. -, 1914.

Dec. -, 1914.
THE EDITOR.
NEW YORK JOURNAL
AMERICAN.
DEAR SIR
HAfGod- bless you and YOUR
Ni paper for bringing forth the
facts on this bestlal and in-
human practice called "vivlsec-
ton by a group of lame and
twisted brains SadiSts Of the
lowest order. They ought 10
vivlsect each others brains to
therein discover. perhaps, why
they have this lust for torture
OF helpless, suffering animals.
That something must be done
about this practice, all good
Americans know. We look TO
your paper for guidance.
Your paper will go down as
the champion of a good cause.
Let the voice of countless
shocked people all over the
country speak up now.
Send letters Of protest by the
thousands 10 Congress. TO the
President, everywhere il will do
the most good But let us all
act now 10 save these countless
animals now at this momentH
perhaps undergoing the worst \
type OF treatment at the hands
of twisted brains.
Any scientist or doctor OF
repute can advise YOU that
nothing was ever done TO save
man. that is. TO find out tho
cause of disease, etc, by this
horrible torture.
But let us all act now, Let
us not rest until every chamber
of torture for these animals ia
torn down! We look to you for
guidance
Most sincerely,
A FRIEND OF THE
JOURNAL-AMERICAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
The Neglected States

the north Atlantic Seaboard, two to
the Middle West and one to the
South.
In other words, the 10 cabinet
officers represent only five states out
of the 48, with the whole vast terri
tory between the Mississippi River
and the Pacific Ocean TOTALLY
UNREPRESENTED.
Yet, the center of population of
the country lies in the Middle West,
and marches steadily toward the
sunset, while California alone, on the
Pacific Coast ranks second in area,
and fourth in population, in manu-
features and in agricultural produc
ton, among all the states.
A CABINET from which so much
"A of the nation is omitted what
ever the merits of it's individual
members-cannot be called either
national" or representative" nor
be expected to bring into its high
councils the interests and viewpoints
of the nation as a whole.
Furthermore, the Supreme Court
has similar disabling deficiency,
with it's life tenures in office.
At present, four out of nine mem
bers including the chief justice -
were appointed from north Atlantic
states, two from the South and two
from the Middle West.
New York has two justices, and
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Michigan, Iowa
and Alabama have one each.
The Central West and Pacific
Coast are again unrepresented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

Following are more letters
from readers throughout the
country of the article dealing
With the vicious practice OF
vi0isseiion printed IN the Amer
lean Weekly magazine Oct. 20.
1914. Hundreds of letters pro-
testing against UiUissetion have
been received. many haVing been
printed on this page in precious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

ta1 j. Wisconsin The Badger
or Palmetto state?
CO. j. Oklahoma the Buck
eye or Sooner Statc2
(cI is New York the Hawk
eye or Empire Stdtc2
Co is Michigan the Nolyer-
me or Tar Heel state?
lC Is Indiana the Keystone
or HD0>lCr state2
{ Answers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
sharon, Pa,
Dee. 30, 1874.

Dee. 30, 1914.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
MAGAZINE.
NEW YORK, Y. Y.
I HAVE before me your very
Il fine article Of Oct. %, pub
liShed in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, concerning the vivlSec-
ton of dogs. 1t is cnlightening
TO many of us who were totally
unaware that such CrueltieS
existed.
Through your article I have
become a member of the society
and am using it with excellent
results among my friends in get
ting them 10 Join. ! expect and
hope TO do a lot of good work
with it.
! hope you will be able 10
publish another article before
too long and l thank YOU for
making me aware of something
/ shall fight against.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Los Angeles, Cal,
Dec. \, 1914.

Dec. 3, 1874.
MIR. LIONEL CALHOUN
NOISE,
CO THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY MAGAZINE,
Los ANGELES, CAL.
DEAR MIR. NOISE:
/ TOO, read your article OF
oct %, in The American
Weekly Magazine, published
by our Los Angeles Examiner,
and wish to thank you from
the bottom of my heart for
what YOU are trying to do for
our dumb animals. especially
mans best friend, the dog.
At that time l typed a petit
ton. and took it around the
neiGhborhood here, and got IA
neiEhbors to sign il, and mailed
il TO our congressman and
urged him to do all he could
to stop this terrible cruelty TO
our dumb animals.
l mailed a copy Of same to
Mr.. James p. Briggs. president
of the national society for the
humane regulation of vivisec-
ton, and received a very nice
letter from Mr. Briggs thanking
me for the petition, and for
writing TO our congressman.
| had a dog, and my dog was
poisoned 1t paralyZed her hind
legs. and it was necessary for
us 10 call the humane society
and have her taken away.
She was only a year old, and
I don't think that there ever
was a dog as sweet as she was
My husband got her for me, as
l have lost my hearing and am
unable To hear the deerbeA or
anyone at the door, and she
always let me know when some
one was AT the door.
So, | wish 10 thank you again
from the bottom of my heart
for all the articles appearing IN
The American Weekly, and the
Los Angeles Examiner. for the
purpose of trying 10 stop this
cruel practice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Yours truly,
(MRSO RUTH GERRY.
San Francisco, Cal,
Dec. 30, 1914.

Dec. ", 1874.
EDITOR.
AMERICAN WEEKLY MAGA-
ZINE,
DEAR SIR:
THANK you so much for your
l. article in your magazine Of
Oct. % - Torture - The Re-
ward of Mans Best Friend.
Am glad to have learned that
there is bill prohibiting the
VivlSection of dogs IN the Dis
trict of Columbia. to be intro
duced in Congress by Rep. Will
liam Lemke Of North Dakota.
If the friends of animals Will
write 10 the San Francisco Anti
vlviScction Society, Post Office
box 80, San Francisco, They
will be informed of the number
Of the bill and given the names
of the congressman on the COM
mlttee of the District of Column
bla.
II We work Tor This and pass
II, II will curb the cruelty Of
VivlSeCtlon somewhat. But we
want 10 work until there is no
longer viviseCtion Of any animal
or cruelty of any kind on this
earth.
Ask for A State journal and
and inform yourself as TO who
voted to continue tho cruel
heather cult called viviscction.
One senator was reported to
have said, Il hate cats and
dogs let them do what they
please with them"
Vote for those who are not
cruelty defenders.
Sincerely,
MARIE WHITE.
studio City, Cal.
DEAR SIR:
| AM sending my voice TO all
Il Of those who have already
protested 10 this terrible thing
called viviSection. If | am TO
gain my health through cruelty
10 the helpless dog, l don't
want TO be healthy.
Some years ago. / heard Of
this horrible practice through
doctor. | also found out that nc
praCtiCed ViviSecuon. i threw
him out,
Science" what awful acts
are perpctrated in your name.
JULIE CARTER.
Solomon, Md.
I TOO. have read with deep
Il interest that recent article in
the American Weekly about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
MRS. l.. RIVERS.
New York. y. Y.
Dec. %. 1874.

Dec, 20, 1914.
TO THE EDITOR.
DEAR SIR
| WOULD like 10 add my voice
L TO the crusade YOU are Wag-
ing People reColl IN horror
from the brutality Of the Ger
mans and the japanese and call
them unClVllZed- and they are
bat are We so civilized when
we permit cruel VIvIseCtion 10
be practced on our dogs and
small animals all over this vide
country?
Does the public know that the
dog victims are devoCalzed be-
fore the torture is inflicted on
them so that no agonized
ShrIeks can annoy their brutal
butchers
To any animal lover this is
unSpcakable-it tears the heart
10 even write about it-and 10
any one with a grain of COM
passion, one look INTO the eyes
OF A dog he IS torturlng should
haunt hun all his life.
Our medical profession with
It's hlgh-Sounding oath has sunk
brutally low 10 approve this
awful thing Any questionable
benefit TO humans can not
comp safe for the agony
caused the dogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Sincerely
MRS. JOHN WRITTEN
BERGER.
Los Angeles, Cal.

DEAR SIR.
WINS + CTION is not a
science: A vivISoCtIonfSt is
a pcrfidiouS evadcr of truth and
fact He Is a pure and simple
quack. a charlatan disguised as
a medical scientist.
The government and the laws
which countcnancc this sort of
inhuman act Of ViviscCtion are
as guilty and as ignorant of the
truth and facts of human
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

scor, one for each 81 tho fss' fiss ae-s-
tionf and five FOR the last question $40,
brilliant. re BRIGHT, A-s, average, o-s.
dull
Lloyd Georges first name isl;
ta) Thomas; OBJ William;
(c) DAVID
Pegasus was a horse that
had "a horns, luf wings.
tcJ long hair?
ST a mouse SqJC5ks. what
does a pig Go, taJ COO. 'ut
squeal, tCJ neigh ?
A calorie is a unit Of. laI
weight tbJ heat, to- blood
pressure ?
S--Lirna is the capital Of one of
these countries lal Para
quay, (b) Peru, tcJ Panama.
Snake q choice:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Yours truly,
MRS. EDITH VI. WILHELM.
Schenectady. y. Y.

DEAR EDITOR:
| WANT 10 express my pro-
Il test against this beaStly
practice Of viviScction. am
lover Of animals and am a mem
Der and director Of the Animal
Protective Foundation of Sche-
nectady.
have known about this
practice for years and ] pray
each night that this inhuman
thing will come to an end.
Let the example of the great
Saint Francis Of AsSlbi inspire
us 10 protect our SpecChleSs
brethren who cannot themselves
rteN f,,, V,,prf,t