davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Bill Leeteh

ing of all conservationists and
sportsmen. It's passage is neces-
sary if much of our efforts in the
past are not to be wasted. Urge
your Congressman to support this
bill.
Also of interest to sportsmen who
hunt and fish in Maryland are four
bills which will probably come be-
fore the present Legislature, now IN
session. One would impose an. extra
81 tax upon trout anglers in addition
to the regular State angling license.
One would create a single State
wide resident hunting license cost
ing $3.50, which would supplant the
present system of a county license
and a Statewide license, A third
bill would reorganize the present
Board of Commissioners, of the De-
partment of Game and Inland Fish
from the present five-man board
to zimmerman board, eight members
to represent various geographical
sectors of the State and the ninth to
represent the farmer-landowner in
terests. These three are liable to
meet with considerable opposition
according to all reports, although
we believe majority of the sports
men of that State favor them.
The League of Maryland Sports
men is sponsoring a fourth bill
which will, in all probability, become
an administrative measure. 1t
creates a Sanitary Water Board
which will have full power over
the public waters of the State, es-
pecially with regard to both munich
pal and industrial pollution. We
sincerely hope this bill will become
the law, for if it passes in its present
form, it will eventually correct
most of the abuses to which Mary
lands waters have been subjected for
many years.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
All Forecasts Blasted
IdBig MCourt Race
After Week Of Play
BY The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1o.-If
there's anything more unpredict-
able than college basket ball in gen.
eral this season It's the Big Six
Conference play in particular.
In just one dizzy week Of con-
ference competition practically ev-
cry Big Six preseason prediction
exploded, emphasizing the topsy-
turvy brand of basket ball being
played over the Nation this winter.
Touching the high spots lightly,
here's what has happened in the
Big Six after only four conference
games:
Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa State
the one-two-three teams Of last
season-are jammed into second d.
vision of the standings.
The University of Missouri Tigers,
who are playing their first season
under Coach Wilbert Stalcup after
finishing in a tie with Nebraska for
fourth and fifth places year ago,
lead the loop with two victories and
no defeats.
Kansas State, last in 1856, has
o perfect conference record of one
victory. Nebraska has won one and
lost one.
Last Tuesday Missouri scored its
first victory, 1884, over a Kansas
team at Lawrence, Kans., since 1880.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, who
lost eight nonconference games In
a row, upset the Oklahoma Sooners,
44-41, who only a few nights before
had knocked off previously unbeated
City College of New York.
Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma's sharp
shooting center, and Charlie Black
and Otto Schnellbacher of Kansas,
who are regarded as the scoring aces
of the conference, have a combined
conference scoring figure of %
points, only two more points than
Harold Howey of Kansas State
cotS alone against Nebraska.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Southeast Tank Meet
Draws Crack Field =.
By the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 10.-A
star-studded field of swimmers and
divers from Alabama and Georgia
assembled here today for prellm-
mary events of the Southeastern
A. A. U. junior indoor champion
ships, resumed this year after a
wartime lapse.
Highly favored to take top hon
ors are Georgia Techs male ags. -
CATION and the Atlanta Swimming
Associations squad of 20 girls. Both
nearly made a clean sweep of the
outdoor meet here last summer.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Hoppe Leading Sehoefe'
81 Points in Cue Clash
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Willie Hoppe
Of New York today held a 52-point
lead over Jake Schaefer of Chicago
In their 20-block 1,O00-point three
cushion billiard match after sweep
ing two blocks yesterday. Hoppe
has 200 poitnss to Schaefer's 148 for
the series. =, .f.'
Hoppe won his fourth consecutive
block last night, so to 81 in A in
nings. He had a high run of 8
to Schaefer's S. The New York
veteran won the afternoon block.
so to 81, in 80 innings.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeiaied Press

By the Assoeioted Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; Detroit. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 4: Indianapolis. tiel.
Ne" HsHsh: HNITEp : sraTEss aaRTlsshfsalGT hIfEsaalGTE.
Houston: 4: Fort Worth, 2.
Dallas, B.; Tulsa. (tie).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vancouver. s.. Portland. 2.
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Trail Is; Spokane, 4
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Robertson in 32d Year
As Penn Track Coach
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Law-
son Robertson, veteran United
States Olympic coach, has begun
his 32d season as track coach at
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Quakers will participate in
nine meets during the winter, be-
ginning January "a with the Phil
adelphia Inquirer invitation meet.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
English Rucqueters Score

CHICAGO, Jan 10 (P.-An IN
vading racquet team from England
The first to visit this country
since 1930-advanced to the second
round of singles play today in the
Western Amateur racquet cham
pionship at the Chicago Racquet
Club after sweeping three singles
events Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-01-10

- m mu nit | on,
sportslnen may
look forward to
the resumption
of the manufac-
ture Of 22-short
cartri dges as
well as trap and
skeet ammuni-
ton.
We want to
point out, how
ever, that re-
scinding this Or
der will in no
way alter the
production and
re fnenent of
Evening star., 1947-01-10
OUTDOORS

With the removal of General
Preference Order M-38, which was
the limitation order controlling the
use of lead In the manufacture of
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Delaware Stote CLIPS Bisons

Ed Harris of Delaware State sank
21 points last night to place his
teams 1898 win over Howard Uni
versity in Turner's Arena. Frank
Booth led Howard with 10.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Pro Basket Boil

By the Associated Press
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Philadelphia. "A: Toronto, 55. ..
Providence, 81: Cleveland, 6s.
st. Louis, "a: Chicago, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sheboygan, 54: Oshkosh, so.
Indianapolis, 81; YOUNGSTOWN, so.
Syracuse. II; Anderson, "a.
Moline, 81; Detroit. AZ.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BaltimSorss;, Sgs,FIG II; G63sr Tx; 5si 5isfiAerE.
Spokane, 45; Yakima. SO. q
seattIe. 30: Salem. 55.
Evening star., 1947-01-10

New shipments ore arriving and Bell has plenty OF
suits your size. Short tall, slim or stout, young
or conservative, you can bank on selections that
meet your personal Taste. Cheviots. FIonnels,
Tweeds, Gobordines, Worsteds we have them oil,
in Iorae selection of coors, patterns and models.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11

Honor Students, we are print
ing these speeches in this and
subsequent issues.
The names of the Graduates
appeared in our June 18th issue.
Gerald McCreight in his re-
marks presentation of Gift to
School" addressed Mr.. Clar-
ence Thompson, President of
the High School Board of Edu-
cation, and stated that the
gifts were an iron fence at
the school front, wall mats in
the gymnasium, and $4,000 for
a school plaque.
In presenting the Gradual
ing class of 1947, Mr.. H. w.
Pearce, Principal, called spe-
cial attention to the pleasure
it gave him to be able to grad
uate also Is Service men, who
had creditably finished their
examinations so the High
School could present them
with Diplomas. Where the re-
cipient was either still in the
service or stationed away from
Zion, the parents of the boys
were handed the Diplomas by
Mr.. Clarence Thompson, while
the audience clapped heartily.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
CONGRESSMAN CHURCH
TO MAKE APPOINTMENT
TO ANNAPOLIS

Congressman Ra p h e.
Church, 10th District, Illinois,
announced today from Wash
ington that he has been called
upon by the Navy Department
to make an appointment to An
napolis. The 10th District will
have one vacancy at the Naval
Academy for admission in
1913. There will be no vacan-
cies at the u. S. Military Acad-
envy for the 10th District un-
til 1949, when two cadets Gre
dited to the District are due to
graduate.
In order to give the young
men interested in this appoint
ment equal opportunity to qua
lily, Mr.. Church announced
that he would hold his annual
competitive examination of all
candidates under the auspices
of the Civil Service Commits
sion on Monday, July Fl, 1947.
He has arranged with the
Commission for the examina-
ton to be held in Cook Coun-
ty at Chicago and Evanston;
and in Lake County at Barring
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
EIGHTH ANNUAL CON-
MENCEMENT ZION-
BENTON TOWNSHIP
HIGH SCHOOL

At the Commencement pro-
gram of the Zion-Benton
Township High School last Fri
day evening, the parents, rela-
tives, and friends of the 1872
graduates turned out in full
force to fill every seat of the
Zion Auditorium.
The graduates entered to
the music of the High School
band, and were grouped on
the platform in five terraced
rows with the prettily design
ed inscription on the back cur
tain "Class of AT" in large
gilded letters. The platform
was nicely decorated with two
large groupings of flowers and
several baskets.
If you will kindly refer to
last weeks issue of the Theo-
crat you will find the COM
plet program on page 6.
And in order to let our read
ers enjoy the several short ad-
dresses by the Valedictorian,
Salutatorian, and two of the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
ton, Highland Park and Wall

ton, Highland Park and Wall
kegan.
All candidates must be &C.
tual residents of the 10th Dis
trict, of sound physical health
and good moral character, and
must be not less than II nor
more than FL years of age on
April l, 1913 Cor not more
than % years of age April l,
1913 if they have served hon.
orably not less than year in
the Armed Forces of the Unit
ed States).
Letters of application to
take the competitive examina-
ton should be addressed to
Congressman Ralph E. Church,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C. The appli-
cant should designate where
it would be most convenient
for him to take the examina-
ton.
Candidates temporarily alb
sent from the 10th District may
be examined elsewhere, at ex-
animation points where the
Civil Service Commission main
tains an office or examiner.
Letters of application must
be postmarked before mid
night, June 18th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
AN INSPIRING PRAYER
MEETING

Continued from Page II
to the House of God with an at
titude of prayer and medita-
ton.
The service was conducted
by Overseer Mintern. 1t was a
continuation of the meeting of
the previous week, further op-
portunity being given to those
who remembered John Alex
ander Dowie to recount early
experiences in Zion.
Talmage Payne, director of
the Carver Bible Institute,
mathematician Bible train
ing school in Atlanta, Georgia,
was present and briefly ad-
dressed the congregation. Mr..
Payne, who had learned to re-
ly on God to provide the neces-
sites of life while missionary
in China for fifteen years, said
that he inaugurated the Carver
Institute to assist colored folk
of the South. It was done large
ly on the faith that God would
sustain the work if it was in &C
cordance with His Will. And,
according to Mr.. Payne, God
has abundantly poured out His
blessing upon the school.
In the course of the service
Overseer Mintern revealed the
interesting fact that a group of
visitors are coming from Hon.
olulu, Hawaii especially to at
tend the Passion Play. At the
time this word was received
there were no reservations a.
valuable for any of the remain
ing presentations. However,
from various sources a suffi-
cient number of tickets was Sc
cured for the entire party.
When the tickets were brought
together it was discovered that
they were for adjacent seats!
At the Nine O'clock Hour of
Prayer, the congregation, led
by Overseer Mintern, unitedly
prayed on behalf of the num-
erous requests which had come
to Zion from all parts of the
world.
Those who attended the SER
vice left with new inspiration
and strength for the walk of
life. At the Prayer Meeting
this evening, June II, addi-
tional opportunity will be given
to those who desire to relate
incidents in connection with
tho ministry of DIR. DOwie.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
REPORT FROM TRINIDAD

(The following are excerpts
from letter recently received
from Rev. A. Harper, Trini-
dad, British West Indies.)
Brother E. E. HARDWOOD,
General Secretary,
The Christian Catholic Church,
Zion, Illinois, U. S. A.
Dear Brother Harwood:
Peace be unto you!
| have great pleasure in &C.
knowledging receipt of your
letter of May 18th, with my al
lowance for the month of May,
with thanks.
The following is my report
for the month of May: the first
Sunday in May we journeyed
to LaBrea in the unrest district
of the oil field workers, who
are on strike. We preached to
the strikers. Our expenses a.
mounted to $1O.78.
The second Sunday in May
we journeyed to Pal-e-sa-co
district among the strikers.
We preached to them. Our
expenses amounted to $1,000.
We distributed religious pub
locations.
The third Sunday in May we
again went to the oil area and
preached to the strikers. Our
expenses amounted to $1O.12.
The fourth Sunday in May
we were just six miles away
from Port-of-Spain. Our ex-
penses amounted to 1925.
The oil area is the furthest
end of Trinidad, south, and all
the oil fields presently are on
strike. The strike has extended
to the sugar belt. Strike break
ers have been attacked. The
condition is very serious. We
have not been interferred with
at all.
have read as instructed the
24th and 25th Chapters of st.
Matthew; alsosI Corinthians,
the 18th and 18th Chapters;
also Ephesians the 9Th Chap
ter.
have read and digested
those portions of Scripture and
[ can assure you that by the
help of God, I will live up to
the Masters Will.
thank you sincerely for
your Scriptural guidance and
may God help you always.
Yours in the Spirit of Christ,
A. Harper.
EIGHTH ANNUAL CON-
Evening star., 1947-03-26

'0 Helen IN sRann, se, NJ &onesomsery, as: n, Ala. anu
Aes5Sah sssh fsSsf: ssSss e sSs ~ + me- and
Justine Watts 20. s13 N ST. NV.
Aaron Rucker, So, 164s 3rd st. NV. and
~. Edith I; Y Morrow. ~, 1927 A st. Sc.
~a Rns " r. both Of 4sSi can snr p annie me-
Ruth 4; Freeman, 81, a R st. s;w.
anG RUN GfmBnfs Bard 81 sl "a St. st. NV NV
Jones 5e;n H L. Allen S3 and Dorina colson' a.
Catherine .Macsall, Fl, 1854 Eads st. e.
"iets hett GaskinS' q dnS 81 and Louise Henry 81
and Murrili Z. scanland. II, Salem. len Va.
Francis B, Wathen, "a, 1s1e, Hamlin st.
nie;: Merris snd ID Marsaret " shotley' a1' 661
Edward e. Arthur. a7. and Iva K. Mattern.
%. both Of Alexandria. Va.
poris oAsS T. Braun, @ 20, 5si4 Broad T sranes aeS
caTman J; Mulinard, "a winchester,
Ises. ss.aas g, aYe 1850 10th St. NV and
wanSs 1GSf hr9Tn obnsaS ae u aloS 1aSa S1st p ne
and Bernice N. Lee. 23. 21aI end st.
'oiss BsaotS; Y sEoza za1:r. s 81 81 s.; s and
James M Bell. 22, Guifporf. Miss and
c.fa.4i Shirley N; Drake. brake =. s$5 4 St. ne:
cheey ealss eHs Chase, nE Ma and Gene Ferris 21'
=. Hut HUI, 10; bo,h Of 1885, St. Sc. a.
Richard MaEloT %. zephyrhilIs. Fla, and and
Robert bssrisa F. rntoa moles n Ts
r, Lewis. ~, 1919 O st. NV.
ner BOTH of sSa4 ahS woodisy %sis a. p qand: "
BaEnfg I]g.1 H. claEy smon ss A5exapdTa sa & Va and
Harold w. Allen, A. Los Angeles. and
Irene aSs, ,s.;l. T. straton' 80, Boort, Victoria,
John T. Kessler, 20, e4o4 Pennsylvania
ave NV. and Hester NJ. Hardy. 81, 1880
william md Mars sTsynz r. Hbb: 81 9ss"s g. sg g J. J.
Harry B. Smith. 20, 1925 21st st. NV,
and Charlotte A. Tierney, %, 2136 P st.
RifsaFa cs Rsdsr 81 cetuit Mass and
fsas ao0 ss asco a Fs slg s. sz xoa soa
Guy y q. &c Occur, 20, 171a 18th st. NV, and
Lueie Chapon, 20, Arlington, Va,
/: and Grace N. Logan. 26. Alexandria.
Walter L. Carr. 80. Indian Head, Md, and
Peter j: Engles, %. 1925 18th st. NV,
and Julia E. Campbell. 20, 1104 L st.
Mf5Isno ;sI.. D B. vss1Ssss ss = a sna q Florence J.
Richard Carew, 90, Palo Alto, Calf, and
Florence Boe 80, 1921 Lincoln I'd. ne.
James W Gross "a, 407 E st: ne; and
Md
Evening star., 1947-03-26

Christine Benninston. Al. both Of Nc
Lean.
Woodrow Wilson Hall, 35, and Martha
Irene Armentrout. 81, both Of Fort Bel
yoir.
Charles Henry Kessell. jr., 4s, New York,
and Margaret Leah Zimmerman, 35,
Asheyille, N. C.
Robert Stanley Major. 22. Falls Church,
Evening star., 1947-03-26

Robert william Click. IT., 43. Landedown,
Pa, and Flora Francis Castleman, 81,
Philadelphia. -
Clarence william Lanum 2s Route 4,
AlexaEdria, and Frances Alberta Robert
Melvin Donald % stranpe. d Ssnd s.. steriing, Nesr
and Agnes Rae Tarry, 80, Kansas City,
Kans
Cohen. ~, Route 4, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laaos couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, 1odit three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-03-26

James D. Carter, 80, New York. and Lucille
Lawrence T. Ashton. 81, Washington, and
Dorothy A. Thomas. %, 1924 Stanton
Levin v. Ruge. 20, 174o P st. NV, and
Grace L. Barnett, %, ira Lanier pl.
Robert E. Novel; %. 723 Nicholson St.
NV, and Dorothy p. Esan. FL, Ill II
st. NV
Nicanor de Ia Cruz, 42, and Marian Wor-
ley, "a. Baltimore. Nd.
Daniel P. zylla, 81. st. cloud. MINI. and
Ann F. Park, "A, Branford, Conn.
Issued ut Fairfax
Evening star., 1947-03-26

Issued St Fairfax.
Isaac Quackenbush Lord, 4S, and Catherine
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
Land of Quarters

Africa is the land of quarters. One
quarter Of its req is forest and
husband, n quarter is grass land,
n quarter is desert and the re-
manning quarter is cultivated. World
Book encvclonedis d~iscloses
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
WILBERFORCE COLLEGE
ACCREDITED BY AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS

WILBERFORCE 1.-The twenty
Sixth Yearbook of the American
Association of Teachers Colleges,
a department of the National Ed
1cation Association, which was is
sued last week, lists the College
of Education and Industrial Arts
at Wherefore university as an
accredited institution, between
March 1, 1947. and March 1, 1948.
This accreditation in the Ameri-
can Association of Teachers Col
leges was secrued originally in
1914, at the solicitation of Presi-
dent Charles H. Wesley, and has
been continued annually over since
Other generalization and affiliat-
ions held by the College of Edu-
cation include the Ohio College
Association, Inter-University Cou-
neil of Ohio, Ohio State Depart
ment of Education, Association of
American Colleges, Association of
Colleges for Negro Youth, and
American Medical Association.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
WHERE U. NJ. PALESTINE
GROUP MEETS

The American built Y. M. c. A
in Jerusalem has been selectedby
the United Nations commission
studying the Palestine question
as its meeting place, This building
is generally regarded as the most
beautiful "Y" in the world.
Located on the west side of JUL
ian Way, the "Y" is really a group
of tree building. Meeting rooms
offices, dining rooms, kitchen.
| game rooms and a library are all
in the main building. The auditor
ium where the U. N. meetings will
be held is situated in one Of the
smaller buildings. The Jesus Tow
err of the main building in the
highest point in Jerusalem.
The buildings were erected lar
gely through the generodity Of
James Jarvie of Montclair, N. j.,
who donated 81, OOO, 900 towards
its construction. John D. Rocker
Teller, Jr. gave $25O,0OO, and the
late S. P. Fem of Cleveland do
mated another $1OO, 900.
A. L. Miller of Sioux City, Iowa
is the general secretary with Lee
N. Terrill of Galveston, Tex. as
assistant. The buildings are staff
ed by American, Arab, and Jewish
workers. This "Y' is truely an
experiment in inter-racial and in
ter-religious cooperation as 33
nations and 10 religious are re.
presented.
All activities, including the use
of the $1,000 gallon swimming pool.
are open to everyone. So far, there
has never been a singl incident Of
the three monetheistic faiths to
to which Jerusalem is scored. The
Hebrew inscription reads: THE
Lord u God is one Lord" The
Mohamoden quotation says:
There is no God but God"
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

administrators or commissions
revenue department supervisors,
Liquor licensing departments and
and other states and local agen-
cies. These boards commissions,
and agencies were empowered to
issue brewing, wholesaling and
retailing licenses, new licenses for
cause and even without cause
under certain circumstances. In
practically verey state strict res
trictions barred the brewer from
having any financial interest in
the retailing places. The same res
trictions were placed upon the
wholesaler.
We are deeply concerned with
the decorum of the patrons and
the observance of the rules of
social decency, realizing that all
these matters are equally in the
interest of the retailer, tn brew
ing industry as a whole, and the
public welfare. We always have
and we shall continue to favor
those things in connection with
the industry, in all of its branches
and departments, which are a.
gainst the public interest ard
which are detrimental to the pub
lie w~elafare.
We take pride in fact that this
program has been a evil
dence by the fact that the sporadic
movement eight years ago toward
radical changes in the 1885 lio-
uor control statute, and for bro
hlbltlon, has completely subsidized;
evidenced by the further fact that
the skepticism with which our
program of cooperation with pub
lie authorities is generally hailed
the press, by public officials
ana the public at large as a nee
essary and permanently establish
cd fundamentally for better con-
1uct and better government.
Let me say that we applaud
every movement in every locality
oy local governing bodies for the
retirement Of the beer RETAILING
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
BILLY ECkSTiNE WINS
DECISION OVER NATIONAL
RECORD co.

NEW YORK-Billy was return
ed the winner this this week in
his dispute with the National Re
cord Co. over the disc firms re-
fusal to pay him for eight sides
he recorded for the National label
in Hollywood last April.
The decision in Eckstine's favor
was handed down by Riccardi
or of the executive board of the
American Federation Of Musici-
ans, who ruled that the National
firm must pay Eckstine for the
eight sides he originally waxed
and that Eckstine does not have
to re-record the selections in
questions.
Eckstine, who is now recording
exclusively for the MGM label,
made the eight sides for National
to conclude his contract commit
ments to that company. Members
of he latter firm, who resented
Eckstine's switch to MGM, reject
ed all eight masters in spite of the
fact that many neutral observers
hailed them as amng the finest
wax the Bronze Balladier with
the Golden Voice has ever cut.
In handing down the decision
in Eckstine's favor, Riccardi or
dered immediate payment OF
$4,000 to the singing star for the
eight masters at the contract
figure of $3.50 each.
Billy's initial release on the
MGM label, pairing two new DOB
ballads, This Is The Inside Story.
and Just An Old Love Of Mine,
is currently one of the three big
gest sellers for the company with
This Is The Inside Story break
ing for a real smash hit via the
nations jukeboxes.
The bronze singing idol. current
~ holding forth at the Club Pen
sazi in Washington, returns to
New York after a long absence on
'uiy IL to open an engagement
at the famous Onyx Club on 52nd
kss
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19


Latest setaHsties show that the
Tnited States has more than % tele-
phones for every 100 inhabitants.
compared to 20 telephones per 100
inhabitants IN the world as a whole.
New York Leads
New Ydk City has more tele-
phones than any city in the world.
with a tosal of 2,218, 900. This COM
parss with 1890. 900 in all Of South
America. 4
Ideal Hog Size
Moderately fat hogs, Weighing be.
tween LOO and 24s pounds alive, pro-
duce hams, shoulders and sides of
the most desirable size for curing.
Shows Sense
Without eyes and living under
ground, the earthworm senses the
fall Of night and wriggles to the sur
facs of the earth.