davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Lester frecdbeim has returned iron
his trip to New Orleans aud San An
tonic. Mrs. frcedhcim is still in New
orleans visiting her sister.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Dr. and Mrs. Felix Baum presided a
a dinner given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Stnllmaster, who stopped OF her,
on their honeymoon. Mrs, Stallmastc
was formerly Estellc I.apidus o
Omaha
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mr.. Jack Golden returned from hi,
eastern trip last week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
DEN YER
tAnsc Dsx~n. s.risl EAitov
fhehs Nata sga5l

There was lull la parties this week
after all the visitors left Denver and
our social crowd was glad 10 turn to
other things for diversion aud au,,se-
mcnt This was an a-ordlnary wccl,
I for offerings In the musical world. Rose
Marie attracted many Of our society
people to the broadway and good
] sprinking Of them was seen there Mon
/ day night. so,icIy nigiir. The Giannlni-
E Ievlizki concert ALSO lad a gopdly
crowd aud was cnJoyei by all who nj
J tended.
| Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur NJ obcrfelder
were hosts al II supper party after the
concert Monday evening.
DR., Bert Jana OF the General Hos
pital went into the hills for the week
end To recupcrate after his recent III
ness.
I Mr. Ernest Morris was elected frs
vice president aud a member of the ex
ccutiye committee Of the State Ills
torical and Natural History Society OF
/ Colorado.
I br. ni"l Mrs. Sailing simon are leay-
ing for California next week.
1 Mr.. Max Fiedleman Is going to b,
In charge of the stock yards district
/ for the Beth Israel drive.
/ Mrs. Geo. Harris returned to Den
Yer after an absence Of six weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Morris Cohen left for
New York Wednesday to Ia gone u
month.
! David Harris is improving rapidly
after his recent operation ut Mercy Hos
pital.
Mrs. Felix Baum is entertaining ut n
/ luncheon Friday.
/ The German Club is 10 meet ut Mrs.
sam Schafer's next week
| Mrs. W. Bensev entertained the
Thursday Nah Jongs club this week
| The Council of Jewish Women /,
giving valentine party to the SEWN.
Club "f the Louise Gulman Community
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

migration restrictions had been estab
lished in Palestine. now considered thr
Jewish Homeland.
DR. Wise replied that the economic
conditions of the country made it i'm
"NSihlc t" admit more than the present
number NJ four thousand month.
Nevertheless. considering that Palestine
is a small country and has only n popu-
ialion nr seven hundred thousand. the
admissions each ycur constitute about
per cent. uf the entire population.
You rru hardly call this restrictive. ''
DR. Wise said.
Hearing Not Friendly
\ friendly attitude was not ON the
surface AT the herring.
An unexpected incident arose when
Chairman Johnson proposed Just be
fore nr. Wise tool, The floor. to intro
duce INTO the record the stcnographic
report ut the recent prp-inmiglatiuu
mass meeting at Madison square Gar
den where Dr. Wise. Congressman La.
"narliu Congressman CeIlcr aud oth-
ers spoke. His motive. II j. believed,
was to take advantage Of some remarks
of The speakers at the ,Dass meeting
which might be unrayorably Interpreted
Congressman SABBATH objected and fhe
question was reserved for later dcci-
sion.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY

Mrs. Chas. Grccnclay was hostess vt
a Grandmc,h"r's luncheon In honor OF
her mother. Mrs. II. Fischer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Felicia Iimder gave n very attractiy,
luncheon Saturday at her home. Th,
afternoon was spent in playing bridg,
and nah jongg
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Leading Americans Sup
bort WadsWorth Bill
Mnniinnnilnn.

Dr. Wise emphasized that he did moi
appcnr before the committee as a jew,
but as an American Interested in thr
application of american principles of
inst i,.,. and l,umuuIty
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sherman gave n
dinner party nt their home Sunday eve.
ming. February 9TH for tlfc members oi
the Sunday Dinner club at which -
guests enjoyed II most delightful eve
uiug The Misses Rosa RoScnbloom aud
Shirley feingold delighted the guc>tS
with Il number of rcnditi0ns on the
piano and violin aud Miss Feinsold also
entertained with several vocal solos
The sunday Dinner club is a social club
which was organized several months
ago aud is growing rapidly. \ dinner
is given every Sunday evening at each
of the members homes aud n number
Of enjoyable affairs have been planned
for the near future.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mr.. Morris Dryfoos is expected home
this week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

The many friends Of jerome Zigmond
will be- glad to learn that he i HON,
again after the serious operation h,
underwent NJ Mercy Hospital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mrs. Max Oftenhcimcr and daughter
Ruth left for Chicago the latter part OF
the week to attend the marriage of
Miss Well. Miss We'll is u niece of
Mr.. ottcuhcimcr.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

\ minstral show and dance Is to b,
given for the benefit OF the Hebrew
School at the Beth Joseph Congregn.
tion 2Ith and Curtis street Sunday eve.
ming. February 2lst ut ~ o'clock
Bring your friends Tickets 2Jc each.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

The Council of Jewish Women i,
giving valentine party to the SEWN:
Club If the Louise Gulman commuuit,
Center
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mrs. W. Bensev entertained til.
Thursday Nah Jongs club this week
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mrs. Julius Marx gave surprise din.
per party in honor of her husbands
tir'tdrr, sntu-d'. 3 ght
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

saturday wifi Professor Kapan. DR.
David Block will review The Elder
Sister" by Swinnerton.
Felicia I.inder gave II very attractive
luncheon saturday at her home. The
afternoon was spent in playing bridge
and nah Iongg
Mr.. Morris Dryfoos is expected home
this week.
The many friends Of jerome Zigmond
will be- glad to learn that he i home
again after the serious operation he
underwent NJ Mercy Hospital.
Bernard David of Pueblo spent the
weekend in Denver.
Henry Winter expects his mother to
visit him in the near future
Arthur VI. oberfeldcr will speak at
the brotherhood of Temple Emanuel
meeting Wednesday. February u. on
Celebrities | Have Met" Mrs Max
Grimes will furnish The music.
Mir. Leah Lcvcy gave II delightful
afternoon for thirty ladies at Daniels ~
Fishers tcnro"m In honor OF Miss Cecil
Brown
Mr.. sam Schafcr is leaving for Cali
fornin the end of the week
Miss Gertrude Friedman of brooklyn
y. Y. stopped on in Denver ON her way
to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Al Price aud wife left Denver
Monday for a trip to Chicago and New
YGrk City,
Mrs NJ. u. i,arnett entertained the
Tuesday Club this week.
Mrs. Julius Marx gave surprise din.
per party in honor of her husbands
h,r'hdn'. s'tn-dR: 3 ght
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Bernard David of Pueblo spent the
weekend in Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

The Girls Sewing Circle met Monday
evening nj the home of Miss Sadie
Arnorltz ON Fifth East street. The eve
ming was spent in sewing after which
light refreshments were served.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mrs. NJ. u. barnett entertained tn,
Tuesday Club this week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mrs. Nathan Horn entertained ilic
members of her card club at luncheon
Friday afternoon. Bridge and Nal,
Jongg were enjoyed hy those present.
The guests of honor We're Mrs. Harry
YARNS of Los Angeles. Covers were
laid for twelve
CONTINUED on Page -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

The German Club is 10 meet at Mrs.
sam Schafer's next week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Misses Sadye Irene Walk aud Sarah
Judd entertained at II luncheon. Sun
day, February I, at Top u the Hill
Inn" in honor OF Miss Frances Elaine
Golinsky. whose marriage to Irwin
Asrou Of Kansas City will take place
February II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

sister OF Mrs. L. Autler aud Mr.. Leon
Livingston. passed. away. January 20.
Besides her sister and brother, she is
survived 10y three sons and daughter.
all living in Chicago. Mrs. Autler has
just returned from Chicago. and Mr.,
funeral.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Henry Winter expects his mother to
visit him in the near future
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

The Alumni Association Of the Den-
yer Sheltcring Home for Jewisi, Chill
dreil. will give nn informal dance In
the near future Watch for further
and plan to attend
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mr.. Al Price aud wife left Denver
Monday for a trip to Chicago and New
York City
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Mrs. Felix Baum is entertaining ut n
luncheon Friday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

The Sewing club Of the Sisterhood
gave u surprise party for AIRS. Fisch-
Ter Friday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Chairman johnson and another mem
rre rt tha rmmittee asHed why im
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Ecrtnm aud Robert Morris came
down from i'ouder Ia attend the Char
lotte Bitierman party saturday night
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
GROUP
HONORED
TO-DAY
Secretary Kellogg Is
Luncheon Host to Mexl-
can Claims Commission

The Secretary of State, Frank b.
kellogg, entertained at luncheon to-
day in honor of the Mexican Claims
Commission.
The guests included the Mexican
ambassador, DR.. Teller; DIR. c. van
Vollenhoven, chairman Of the COM
mission; DR.. q. Hernandez Mac
Gregor, Mexican commissioner;
Judge Edwin B. Parker. American
commissioner; DIR. Benito Flores.
Mexican agent; Col. Henry w An
derson. American agent; ]. Butler
Wright, Assistant Secretary of
States; Robert e. Odds, Assistant
Secretary of State: DIR. Jose Romero.
Mexican secretary; DR.. William r.
Cresson, American secretary; Frank
lin M. Gunther, chief of the division
OF Mexican affairs OF the State
DEPARTMENT. DIR. Carbajal Rosa
Rosas, counsel for Mexican agent;
Judge Charles Kerr, counsel for
American agent; Major Arthur
Carnduff, assistant American agent.
and Frederick s. Dunn, assistant to
the American agent.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Photo by Harris q Ewing

home at Wardman Park Hotel for
the past two years, left yesterday
for New Haven, Conn, where they
viii visit Mrs. Williamson's mother,
Mrs. Edward Hotchlxiss Everett, for
q, short time before joining Mr.. VIII
hanson. who has recently taken up
his duties as second secretary of
the American embassy in Cuba.
+ y
Miss Sally McAdoo is the guest
for the Easter holidays Of Miss
Cecil Lester Jones, daughter of
COL and Mrs. e. Lester Jones. at.
iler home in bancroft Place. Miss
,McAdoo, daughter OF William Gibbs
Mawr and win be graduated in
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

pass the Easter holidays with their
parents.
~ n
The Serbian Minister, DIR. Ante
Pavichich, who has been passing
the week in New York, will return
to washington Saturday.
y 4 4
Postmaster General New LETT
town today for Springfield, III,
whence he will go to Indianapolis
to meet. Mrs. New. They viii at
tend there the marriage Of their
godchild, Miss Natalie Lombard
Brush, to Mr.. Al. Bennett Gateg.
they win return to Washington q
week from today.
her small son, who have made their
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
JOHN COOLIDGE HERE
FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have with them their son. John
Coolidge, who arrived this morning
from Amherst College to spend the
Easter holidays.
: Alexander P. Moore. former Amer.
lean ambassador to Spain. who has
been a guest at the White House,
left Washington this morning.
y
The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira and their children
win leave this afternoon for Hot
Springs, Va, where they will spend
the Easter holidays as guests at
the Homestead.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard were
Joined yesterday at the embassy
by their two youngest sons. Ed
mund Howard and Henry Howard,
who arrived from Lakewood, n. J..
where they are attending school, to
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
LUNCHEONS PLANNED
FOR LATIN VISITORS

Mrs. Robert Lansing, chairman o.
the Ladies' Reception Committee for
the approaching Pan American
Press Congress, will entertain az
luncheon at her home in Eighteenth
Street on Friday, April 8, for the
ladies accompanying the Latin
American delegates to the confer
ence. The same group will be
guests of Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., a
member Of Mrs. Lansing's commit.
tee, at a luncheon at her residence
on Tuesday, April 10.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Wonnen's Silk Hose
Social. S1.15

30 dozen pairs of Women's
Full-fashioned Silk Hose
with Isle garter tops and
soles. In all the wanted
Spring shades, and spe-
cially priced for this
event..
Is Pairs Women's Better
Grade AIl-silk Black Hose,
with fancy lace and hand
embroidere
W hite clox. CT R0
Reduced TO-. O4eOO
25 Pairs Cordovan and
Brown Silk Hose; all full
fashioned. Re- GEO
duced TO ...... OOA
8 Pairs Black Silk Sox,
full fashioned;
broken sizes. G. TX
Reduced to. U1rlO
8 Pairs Gold Chiffon Silk
Hose, with Isle garter
tops and soles; broken
sizes. Were Ct TX
SITS. Now. eDle1O
Women's Hosiery Section.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

FRENCH ENVOY TO SPEAK
AT JEFFERSON BREAKFAST

The French Ambassador and
Madame Berenger will be the
guests OF honor at the Jefferson
table for the Monticello break
fast to be given on Tuesday,
April 10, at the Mayflower to
commemorate Thomas Jefferson's
friendly relations with France
while minister to that country
and as President OF the United
States. The French ambassador
will be one Of the speakers at
the breakfast. He will be fol-
lowed by Senator Claude Swanson,
of Virginia.
Senator and Mrs. Swanson will
be seated at the jefferson table
with a group Of Jefferson's de-
scendants. Mrs. Mason Nicholson
will be hostess and Col. Jefferson
Randolph Kean, host. Those who
will be present are Mrs. Jefferson
Randolph Kean, Robert Kean,
Mrs. c. Mason Smith, and Miss
Jacqueline Randolph Smith, both
OF Fredericksburg, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Randall, Of Balti-
more; Mrs. Page M. Hunter. Mrs.
Featherstone. Miss Dorothy Nor
ris and Miss Evelina Kean.
Also at this table will be little
Misses Jacqueline Smith and Dor
othy Morris, dressed in the con-
vent uniforms worn by Thomas
Jefferson's only daughters, Polly
and Patsy, while at school in
Paris during the time that Mr..
Jefferson was minister to France.
The French ambassador, as the
ranking guest, will be seated in a
chair from Monticello. owned by
jefferson, and loaned by Mrs.
Nicholson.
The George Washington Univer-
sity table to be named for Martha
Washing ton' will have as guests
the President Of the University
and Mrs. William Mather Lewis.
the Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur, the Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Belmont, and the
Dean Of the University and Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins.
~
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
HOUSE PARTY AT
BILTMORE HOUSE

BENJAMIN Thoron, son of Mrs.
Henry Leonard, viii go to Biltmore,
n. c., to spend the Easter holidays
as a member of a house party to
be entertained by the Honorable
and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil.
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith ac-
companied the Secretary Of the
Italian Embassy and Nine. Mascia
when they left today for Biltmore
House and several members Of the
British Embassy staff will also be
members OF the Cecil's house party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
LADY ASTOR TWICE
BRANDED AS LIAR
Laborite in British Parlia-
meAt Later Apologies,
Calling Her "Inexaot.'
y tbe Associated press.

LONDON, July Niscountess As.
tor. the former Nancy Ianghorne Of
Virginia, experienced new thrill In
the House Of Commons yesterday
when she was called liar. not once,
hut twice In rapid sncce ssion by Jack
Jones'. fiery Laborite.
The incident occurred during de-
bate regarding West Marlborough.
which has a Labor majority, and has
long been in hot water with the gov.
ernnIemt officials concerning alleged
spendthrift methods of runnnig its
CHAIRS.
Debate Is Interrupted.
1t was while George Lansbury. la,
borite, was speaking that comments
were exchanged across the floor 81
the House between Lady Astor and
the Labor benches. Lady Aston tl1en
rose and asserted: AS this matter
of municipal corruption" loud cries
OF MOI Nod sis 1t in order for the
S honorable member to compare the
dockyard member with the board of
guardians, which has been proved TO
he corrupt"
No sooner had she finished the queS-
tion when Jones jumped TO his feet,
shouting, "You are a liar" and, TAX
ing another breath, shouted again:
You are liar"
Silence fell upon the House, then
came buzz from all parts, and final
~ loud cries OF Withdraw.
Asked to Withdraw.
The chairman, the Right Hon.
James Fitzalan Hope. called upon
Jones to withdraw his statement. and
jones, after some moments thought,
said:
II apologize to the lady and with
draw and substitute for it the phrase
acknowledged inexactitude.
There was a ripple of laughter all
over the House, but Lady Astor was
not among those who laugtlted.
Mr.. Lansbury resumed his speech
and asserted that Lady sAstor was the
n1ost ignorant woman in the HOUSE
with regard to social questions. For
q wealthy woman, he. added to in
terfere with the House s discussion OF
matters connected with conditions OF
the poor was disgusting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
49, YEAR-OLD SLAYER
EXECUTED IN OHIO
Asks for Chop suey and Chowmein
as Last Meal Before
Electrocution.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July s.William
Clark. 10 years old, Toledo, paid with
his life in the electric chair last night
for the murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hoffman. his former employers.
He was pronounced dead four
minutes after he had been led into the
death chamber at the Ohio Peniten-
tiary.
Clark shot and killed Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman when they caught him in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Files bankrupt Petition.

Wallace w. Malone, druggist at 643
Pennsyivania avenue southeast, has
filed a petition in the District Supreme
Court to be adjudged a bankrupt. He
lists his debts at 81. 129.0S and estis
mates his assets at $T,224. He is rep
resented BY Attorneys M. M. DOYLE
and f.. A. Thaee. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

the act OF robbing their farm home,
ave months ago.
The youthful slayer was granted d
request today which prison officials
said was unusual, coming from a con.
demned man. Asked the customary
question of what he wished to eat as
his last meal. Clark answered that he
wanted chop suey and chow msin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
50 TAKE HOME, COURSE.
Mothers and Daughters study Mar
rage Problems at vassar.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, July ?
R1.-The institute of eugenics is the
answer to the criticism of women's
colleges that they neglect training in
the most important part OF women's
Iife-nnarfiage and home DIR. Henry.
n. MacCracken, president of Nassar.
said last night at the convocation Of
the school.
The 50 women who registered yes
terday for months study OF prob
lens OF marriage, divorce and child
3 training include a great gfaadmOt her,
June graduate and her mother. who
are roommates; a. college presidents
wife, n mother from Texas, her child
ana her nurse. They were referred
to by DIR. MacCraekeR as the forerun-
ners of sthe family of the future. who
will come TO the institute together.
S'Sone people are working people
while others go around working peo-
pIeF' notes the Uricia Herald.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

1t is argued. and not without logic.
ideal. The machine would be an eco
nomical four-cylinder car when speed
and excessive power or acceleration
were not required. Yet at the touch
of switch it would jump into the
high power class.
To attain this dual arrangement one
motorist would simply cut out igni-
ton to four cylinders when less power
was required He was informed, how
ever. that this would not result in saw
ing fuel since the dead" cylinders
would continue to suck in gas Fapor
and exhaust it. The suggestion was
then made that the manifoldS of the
engine could be SO designed as to per
nit the shutting off of gas to those
cylinders that were not firing, sub
stituting air instead. What they
overlooked was the fact that if only
four Of the cylinders were used the
.rankshaft would be unba lanced by the
weight of the idle connecting rods
and pistons, as well as by the compress
sion.
A home mechanic who had been
trying to work out a firing order
which would take all these facts into
consideration finally abandoned this
more complicated plan and, leaping to
his feet crying "Eureka" informed
the world that he had solved the
problem by having two separate four
cylinder engines arranged in tandem
fashion. with their crankshafts Joined
Evening star., 1926-03-14
TIRE NUMBERS AID f.
IN HALT|NG THEFTS.
Positive Identification Easy,
Manufacturers Say-Care-
IeSSneSS Invites Loss.

Forty-five Thousand of the 275, 900
automobiles that We're stolen in the
last - months disappeared without
a trace so far as their owners were
concerned and a great many of these
were lost because no records were
kept OF the tire serial numbers.
Motorists are not sufficiently famlllar
with statistics which show that the
auto thief frequently is trapped be
cause he doesn't realize tire numbers
offer an excellent clue, tire makers
declare.
The car thief may show q high de-
gree of artistry in Disgusting the
stolen machine and yet slip up in this
important detail either through
thouchtleSSnesS or thrift.
Tires are Identified bv a se4.y.! num-
ber pla ced on The s:deW&l which is
positive identiticatiu for the owner
who has been careful enough to make
record of the serial numbers and
keep it with his other valuable papers.
If you have not already done so,
make a recon. 81 .':> - al number of
all your -lres. II VIII serve as an
added means nf .;icntj.ieatjnn and by
adding the date VIII also give yalu-
able information about Eha life Of your
tires
While th6.r' II no Sln@IS rule tEat
may be laid down to prevent lheft
absolu-el~, il is possible TO thWar,
theftS - large degree, ~ f1ilaz. n&
a few simple rules. 1t is 1oolhardy
to leave he car alone. even or a
minute While tn" motor Is still run
ming. This IS IN invitation 10 ear
thieves which is hard to resist Lock
your car ut the wheel, at the gear
lever, and lock The doors each time
you leave the car uroccuNied. Re
member the one time YOU neglect il
is the time YOU are apt to lose your
car, so don't compromise with safety
At night park unde, =, near street
light il possible. Return to the car
within a few minutes after leaving,
as thieves nearly always Get into ac
ton as soon as YOU leave the. car
In case Your car is stolen you
should be able to suppl" the police
with the complete information about
the car such as license, serial. engine
and battery ,2GIlbc.S. Whllt hey
are not certa II means OF identiticat ton
they are valuable.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

by a special clutch. BY throwing out
this clutch the forward engine would
be disenEaged and the car would Oper-
ate as q four cylinder machine. When
the clutch would be engaged the idle
engine would be cranked and-voila.-
the car would be an eight.
Now, while this is mechanically
possible il isn't being done for a num-
ber of very good reasons. Perhaps
the outstanding difficulty would be
the problem of getting the two engines
to run in tune with each other. One
would always tend to run faster than
the other. There would be unusual
crankshaft strains and the driver
would he greatly annoyed.
The inquisitive motoriSt has brought
he is tempted to let himself go. But
his limited knowledge of engineering
and manufacturing is often agains,
him. Oddly enough, he even overloOks
his own interests in a fit of enthu-
siasm over some one brilliant possi-
bility for improvement.
Another One Answered.
\ driver who had just read of an
accident in which a. car had turned
over wondered why all cars We're not
underslung. never stopping to recall
the time he condemned the manu-.
facturer of his car because the crank
case and the front axle would not
clear a stray rock on a bad detour.