davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

FTOgTuHLS PTepufeu Wy Ifte T1o"NN'%'N~
454.s-wEAF New YOrk-66O
5:00-Sports.
5:55-scores; United Synagogue serv-
:3o-Nathaniel Shilkret Orchestra.
7:00-Concert orchestra.
7:30-Happy Bakers, with male trio.
8:OO-Troubadour Orchestra.
8:3o-Olive Palmer.
9:30-Two Troupers.
1O:00-Rudy Vallee and his dance or
cheStra.
11:oo-Dave Harmon and his dance or
chestra Il hour).
S94.5-WJZ New York-760
B:oo-smith Ballew's Dinner Orches-
ira; scores
6:o5-Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, with
concert orchestra.
6:3o-John B. Kennedy; talk; Nine.
Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist.
6:45-Andy Sannella, saxophone solo,
list.
7:0o-Kogen Orchestra.
7:30-Foresters.
8:00@SoldierS.
S:30-The Trawlers.
9:00-The Voyagers.
9:3o-Victor Wagner's 1s-piece orches-
ira.
lo:oo-Hour of slumber music, string
ensemble. r q
42g.3-WOR Newark-710
5:15-Newscasting; sports talk.
5:30-Jack TONNES Orchestra.
6:OO-Uf1cle Don's Stories.
6:30-Outdoor Girls and Boys:
7:00-Hank simmons Sno"DoaV'
I'm Convict Stripes"
8:O0-United Symphony Orchestra.
8:30-Smoker; informal music.
9:OO-Orchestra soloists.
9:30-Angela and Jazzette.
1O:00-News; dance hour.
34s.6-WABC New York-S6O
5:00-French lessons.
5:3O-Dance; comedy sketch.
6:3O-Comedy Trio; Cables program
7:30-Chamber ensemble.
8:OO-Hotel orchestra.
8:3O-Spanish String Ensemble.
9:O0-In the Dreammakers studio.
9:30-Chain key station.
1O:0O-Ellington's Band q hour.
272-WLWL New YOrk-1,11O
5:o0-Orchestra and vocal.
6:OO-Soprano; orchestra; basso.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,lOO
4:30-Organ recital; news.
7:O0-Scores; dinner music.
7:3O-Half hour of songs.
8:00-Concert orchestra
8:3O-Creatore's Concert Band.
9:00-Studio programs.
10:00-dour of dance music.
2S2.S-WBAL BaItimore-1,O60
6:0O-wJz go minutes) Arcadians
7:0O-Same as WIZ 6 hours.
7o:oO-The Marylanders hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
Metropolitan 215O

Reds Music Store, 18th and You Sts NV.
Julius II. RieIey, Inc, 500 Penna. Ave Sc.
Ristig's 1850 H St. NE.
Royal Radio & Speciality Co.. 174l Conn. Ave.
Star Radio Co., 400 18th St. NV.
Star Radio Co., 1850 St. NV.
Star Radio Co., 32l8 18th St. NV.
Thompson Bros, 1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
A. F. Campbell, Potomac, Va.
Georges Radio Shop, Ballston, Va.
Frank Michelbach AlexaQdria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Charcoal gas-burning tractors, shown
at the last tractor show in Paris, are
said to solve the high cost of power
fer the implements In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
s06 18th St. NV.

Edw. R. Bateman, 203O 18th ST. NV
ChidakeI Bros, 500 7th St. S.W.
Church Radio Const Co, 800 18th ST. S.W.
City Radio & Electric Co.. 1902 M St. NV.
500 r. G. Dunno & Co., Oil H ST. NE.
%. C. Dorian, 7O2 10Th St. NV.
The Electric Shop 67I6 Wisconsin Ave.
The Hecht Co., 9TH and F SITS. NV.
House & Hermann, 9TH and Eye SITS. NV.
Hub Furniture Co., 9TH and d SITS. NV.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co, 18th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
315.6-WRC-950.
National BroadcaSting Co

S15.6-WRC-95O.
(National Broadcasting Coz
o0-Washington- Cleveland base ball
game, play by play.
4:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:0O-Sports talk by Thornton Fisher
5:10-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:00-"Famous Paintings In Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins Drake.
6:15-Rosalie Wolf, soprano.
6:30-Correct time and base ball scores.
6:35-Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, plan
list.
6:45-Andy Sanella, saxophonist.
7:00-Mobiloil concert.
7:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
8:O0-Ipana Troubadours.
8:3O-Palmolive hour.
9:30-The Two Troupers.
:00-Slumber music.
l1:0O-Weather forecast.
t1:o1 to 12:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early, Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Federation morning devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-ParnasSu String Trio.
8:00a-Milt Coleman, songs.
8:15a-Harry Merker and his orches-
9:15a-La Sale String Quartet.
9:45a-Studio program.
10:00a-Three Little Maids.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
:30a-Studio program.
10:45a-Cunningha musicale.
11:00a-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
1:45a-Pennsylvani Orchestra.
12:45-Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor Better Business Bureau.
1:00-Orgaa recital. e" >
.30-NatioY1al farm and home hour
2:15-Organ recital
2:30-Studio program.
3:00-Washington-C Cleveland base ball
game, play by play.
2O5.4-WJSV-1,46O
Independent Publishing co..
6:30-Civic program.
7:30-Children' program.
S:0O-Fallon Sisters, harmony singers.
6:15-Gretta Ludwig.
8:30-The Ten Questions.
8:45-Lillian Jones, reader.
9:00-Everett Stevens, pianist.
9:15-The Bookman.
9:35-Virginia Dye, reader.
10 :00-HarmoniouS Twins.
l0:30-Dance program.
434.5-NAA-690.
washington Navy Yard)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
228.9-WOL-1,310.
(American Broadcasting Coz

(Amerlcan BroaocaStlng Eo)
s:0o-Washington- Cleveland base ball
game, play by play.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00--Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
6:10-Dinner music.
6:15-Edith Reed Entertainers.
6:45-Musical program.
7:00-Henry Smidgregor, composer
pianist.
7:30-News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
7:55a-Birthdays
:0Oa-Musical clock.
:0Oa-Variety hour.
0:00a-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10:30a-The Shoppers Guide.
IL 00a-Helpful hints to parents.
11:15a-The Shoppers Guide.
3:0O-Washington- Cleveland base ball
game, play by play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

the great majority Of street names were
taken from the names Of famous Ameri-
can statesmen, soldiers and sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
POE SOCIETY REQUEST
NOT LIKELY TO BE MET
Because Streets Have Permanent
Names, Poet Will Not Be
Memnrialized Here

The. request of the Edgar Allen Poe
Association of New York that one Of
Washington's highways be named after
the poet and romancer, received by the
Commissioners yesterday, probably will
never be granted.
All streets on the highway plan are
now named, and apparently the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
2O5.4-WJSV-1,460.
Independent Publishing Coz
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

prepared Associated Scheduled for Easter" standard
4s4a-vEAF New Yuk-ssO 256s-WCAU Phiadepha-I170
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Kaufman Furniture Co, 1415 III ST. NV
Kelly Furniture Co., 1245 Wisconsin Ave.
Homer L. Kit Co., 1880 G ST. NV.
Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co, 900 ST. NV.
Manhattan Garage & Acc. Co, 3035 18th St. NV.
Mitchell Hardware Co, 5000 Wisconsin Ave.
W.B Moses & Sons 18th and SITS NV.
The Music Mart 18th and You NV.
National Furniture Co., 9TH and HI SITS. NV.
Okay Radio Co, Az 18th ST. NV.
Okay Radio Co, 1925 II ST. NV.
REGISTERED PHILCO DEALERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

ary difference the new PhiIco has
made in radio reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Officer Rouse's Vindication.

The grand iury's failure to indict
Policeman Clyde o. Rouse, who on April
"a last shot and killed suspected rum
runner trying to escape through
smoke screen. exonerstss the officer and
automa tically restores him to duty. The
pay which ceased when he was sus-
pended. after a coroner's jury held him
for action of the grand jury. will be
restored. He loses. through the trans
action, fifty doliers in cash, representing
the premium on the one-thousand-dol-
lar bond posted following his holding by
the coroner's Jury.
II is believed that the grand jury's
action represents the sentiment OF a
community that is anxious to support
its Iaw-enforcement officers In the per-
Torrance of their duty. It would not
be too much to say that Officer Rouse
was vindicated. in the minds Of the
community, even before the grand jury
ignored his case. That he was perform
ing his duty was clear. That he used
PAStOis LlOJ W MIL OuO W
stop dangerously speeding automobile
using a felonious smoke screen was well
supported by tangible evidence. That
the unfortunate death Of the young
man driving the car was the result of
an accident. and not of Fermentation
on the part of the officer. was obvious.
Officer Rouse is restored to duty with
public confidence in his fitness to be
an officer mistaken. That confidence
in him and in his brother officers will
remain as long as thnir exercise of
sound Judgment and fsithfulness to
duty is demonstrated. But sound judg-
ment is essential. Oficer Rouse was not
vindicated because he used pistol and
killed man. He was indicated in spite
of the fact that he used a pistol and
killed a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Pastors Mesmerism
Recalled by Cartoon

To the Editor OF The Star:
Mr.. Berryman's cartoon in The Star
ct Monday, April 20, In regard to Presi-
dent Hoover's lack of response to hyp-
rottsn recalls an interesting fact in
connection with the great Stonewall
jackson In the days before the Civil
War. when he was simply Maj. Jack
son" professor in the Virginia Mill
tary Institute at Lexington. Mai. Jack
son had habit of being SO overcome
by drowsiness in church that he almost
invariably went to sleep during the SER
mon, though he had an excellent pastor,
Rev. DR.. White. Maj. Jackson strug-
gled hard land nodded hard, too
against this inflrmity, but all to no pur-
pose. Well, there came to Lexington
during those days hypnotist, or mes
merist, who gave public lecture on the
subject and at the close invited some
one from the audience to come up on
the platform and let the lecturer show
his power by putting him to sleep. jack
son went up and the hypnotist tried his
best. but all in vain. Jackson was i'm
mune. Then some lady In the audience
said in a loud whisper. Nobody can
nut Mai. jackson to sleep except DR.
White!" have heard this told in Lex
ington, where lived for 81 years.
ADDISON HOGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
PerMvering Pharmacists.

After all is said and done, nothwith-
standing the present bumper crop OF
tests and gibes at the expense of the
modern drug store, the pharmacist is
person of importance. His place OF
business, be 1t his own enterprise or be
by a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES minded corpora
ton, may be a combination restaurant,
beauty parlor, toy shop, booksellers, to-
bacconists and sporting goods en-
porium. None the less, medicines, pro-
prietary and compounded, are still sold
there and nowhere else and are, in the
final analysis, the germ of the establish
ment. Somewhere back Of partition
a careful eye, a steady hand and an
educated brain are skillfully connecting
mixtures which, to him who puts them
in his insides, are Of an Importance Of
the highest order.
The pharmacist once was a pretty
important person in a community or q
neighborhood. His activities have so
widened that customers are apt to drop
in on his premises as naturally and as
| thoughtlessly as on those of a ten-cent
store. But let there be a physiological
emergency, internal or external, and he
who Is concerned Herewith is conscious
instantly of the difference between the
! drug and all other stores. There are re-
cent indications that the professional
Importance Of the pharmacist is receiv-
| ing more marked attention. Not lone
ago representatives Of druggists and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

pharmacists associations, appearing be-
fore the House military affairs commit
tee, urged the establishment Of a phar-
macy corps In the Army. They told that
committee that sometimes soldiers I'M
trained in the pharmaceutical profess
sion had to be intrusted with filing I'M
pcrtant prescriptions. some Of them
even containing narcotics, and they
urged passage of legislation creating the
needed corps of accurately trained. men.
some of them to hold commissioned
rank This is logical. The work OF the
best army surgeon in the world can be
nullified by we'll meaning but igno-
rant and unframed pharmacist.
A day or two ago the American Phar-
maceuticsl Association asked President
Hoover for recognition. through appoint
mcnt Of an eminent pharmacist, to
place on the Chief Executives law
fact-fnding commission.
This. too, appears logical, because of the
close hook-up between law enforcement
and narcotics and intoxicants. In olden
times the druggist was more apt to be
called an apothecary and did a lot Of
perfectly permissible doctoring of
minor sort To this day he is called a
chemist" in the British Isles. A prac-
teal chemist is really what he is, II he
be properly trained. He does a good
deal more than just sell drugs already
Perhaps If people of the
United States used that name his status
might be more widely recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Gibson in the name Of the United
States will eventually be translated into
action.
Last night in London Charles Evans
Hughes spoke before the British Pill
grims, en- route to his post at The
Hague as a member of the World Court.
The former Secretary of State becomes
a Judge OF the international arbitration
tribunal of the League in his private
capacity. as the United States has not
vet assented to the court protocol. But
Mr.. Hughes declared unequivocally that
he considers It "the highest privilege
Of his life ito have a share in the labor
of one Of the institutions essential to
peace" His sourd Judgment at The
Hague will be Americas contribution to
the courts achievements.
. Verify, Uncle Sam is pulling strong
oar in the international boat, detached,
Isolated and unentangled as We are
pleased to regard ourselves from Mother
Earth's concerns beyond the three-mile
limit. In truth, we, too, are doing the
worlds work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Bitter Controversy Follows
Fatal Shooting of Bootlegger

. I'm spite Of all explanations Of every
sort" asserts the Detroit Free Press,
ut remains deplorably true that the ap-
plauding drys dissraced themselves, the
body Of which they are members and
the country to which they belong" The
Lynchburg News proclaims that until
there Is q return of sanity, things are
going from bad to worse" although
conceding that none Of those lauding
the Washington police officer who did
The killing Is bloodthirsty. They we're
merely hysterical," the Virginia daily
continues. "as are far too many Of
ton of this grave question of profibi-
ton. Nobody thinks any more about it
they merely talk eni shout and de-
nounce and spill emotion"
Ah& X
Emphasizing the point hat. The Jones
law now makes the transportation Of
liquor a felony" the Charleston Eve
ming Post suggests that every time an
officer kills q man in an automobile
and can convince jury that he had
reasonable suspicion that the car had
liquor in 1t, which is to say reasonable
suspicion of a felony. he is putting up
matter, however" continues the Eve
ming Post. 1.-THE law is in a deolorable
state now or President Hoover is vast
ing lot of time worrying over it.
The Springfield Union offers the
Judgment, There is plenty of evidence
that much Of the present lawlessneSs,
which President Hoover describes as the
most pressing problem before the coun.
try today, has its roots in the encour-
agement it receives from growing
public disgust for Just such incidents
of enforcement as the one app'auded
in the House of Represen atives."
"The policeman guessed right" sug-
gestS the Cincinnati Tins Star. unlike
other officers enforcing prohibition who
have shot to kill. But it is serious
question whether the policeman was
acting within his rights. He probably
was not. He had no warrant of author
ity for his acts So the policeman is to
be tried for murder But IL he is TO
has been acquitted by the House of
Representatives. Even the applauders
would not withdraw their acclaim. The
word remains In the Record. An anti
prohibitionist In the House objected
to the elimination of the word. He
said that he wished future generations
to know the fanaticism of the present
House of Representatives.
Prom now on" concludes the Bing-
hamton Press. "the bootlegger will know
what to expect. He is to have no SYM
pathy-not even from customers. Rer-
haps this Is the beginning Of the much.
discussed war of determination Guns
out! IT'S a war to the knife and the
knife to the hilt. II one is to judge
from the reaction of Congress to the
Washington killer. No false glamour is
to be thrown around the violator. Death
is his lot and Congress will cheer It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Doing the Worlds Work.

Absorbed, as we Americans are, In
nnomentous domestic affairs like farm
relief and tariff revision-to say moth
ing Of the base ball and racing seasons.
the felonies of oil millionaires and the
foibles of Hollywood-we are prone to
disregard the role we are playing in
great events beyond our shores.
Never, as a matter Of fact have we
enacted a more important part at any
time since the World War than at the
present hour. 1t is worthy of narration
and record.
In no fewer than three different fields
Of international activity America is po-
tently engaged. Since early February
eur financial experts - Messrs. Young,
Morgan, Lamont and Perkins - have
been immersed in the maelstrom of the
reparations problem at Paris. At this
very moment the fate of the experts
conference rests largely in American
hands, for 1t has fallen to the lot Of
Mr.. Young as chairman, to undertake
the herculean task of snatching a COM
promise victory out Of what a day 60
two ago seemed the unacceptable defeat
Of the experts plan. The Young pro-
posals may be headed for the rocks
But il the cause of European peace Is
ccrrespendingly damaged, the blame
will not lie at the feet of the American
delegation.
For nearly a month American infiu'
ence has been paramount in the Pre-
paratory Commission on Disarmament
In Geneva. President Hoover has JUS
proclaimed that the results are greatly
gratifying" There Is every prospect
that the formula for naval limitation
- .xed'1esionr nSesapte6 by .AmRAaaAaoj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Privacy at the Jail.

The rule barring newspaper men from
the District Jail and prohibiting even
their telephone intercourse with officials
there regarding the health, state of
mind or actions of Harry Sinclair is
unfortunate, In that it owes its origin
to Mr.. Sinclair's presence as a prisoner.
If that were not so, the rule, modified
to reasonable degree. might be a good
one. Mawkish curiosity regarding pris-
oners is undesirable and should be dis
cCuraged. The Jail is run as a penal in
stitution for the incarceration, and pos
sibly the reformation, of human dere-
licts. 1t was never built to inspire hui
man interest stories for the newspapers.
The rule is now put into effect and
enforced because the great public in
terest regarding the jail's most distin-
guished prisoner threatened, according
to Mr.. Wilson's statement, the routine
at the jail. A score or so of newspaper
reporters and photographers hanging
around the warden's Office and asking
questions about what Mr.. Sinclair was
doing, what he ate for breakfast, how
he slept last night and what he said
during the process Of compromising a
capsule or relling a pill did nothing to
improve the atmosphere and threatened
the equilibrium Of the personnel.
But that could have been prevented
by barring the jail to all but one or two
reporters, selected by their fellows and
standing guard against eventualities.
The curiosity over Mr.. Sinclair's daily
dozen would have waned in day or so.
The public would have soon tired Of
hearing how many cups Of coffee he
drank or the number Of eggs he ate.
And there would have been no sus-
picion, no matter how ill-founded, that
Mr.. Sinclair was being accorded favors
and privileges because Of his relatively
high standing In the community Of
prisoners.
Now those suspicious will rise and
will not down. Censorship and other
forms of muzzling the press are always
dangerous. In this case the effect is
more to be feared than the rule itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

ditions been better? Under what policy
of low tariffs?
In Mr. Wizards own city of Balti-
more a house-to-house canvass by the
police disclosed in February, 1928,
l5.473 men and women who were usu-
ally gainfully employed out of work.
similar canvass this year found the
idle reduced to 1917.
The Labor Department bulletin says:
"Of the 1917 persons Tin Baltimore)
found unemployed in 1929, IL, pa were
men and 1913 were women: 100 were
white and 1887 were colored. Although
more than % per cent of these unem-
ployed persons had been engaged in
manufacturing industries, the largest
number of persons charged to an in
dividual industry was reported for the
building industry. About one-third Of
the total number of persons who had
been connected with manufacturing In
dustries had worked in establishments
engaged in the production of textiles
and their products. and food products,
the number divided almost equally be-
tween the two industries. The clothing
industry was by far the most severely
affected of the textile industries"
This shows a Is per cent improve
ment. as compared with year ago,
and Baltimore is taken as an index of
the rest of the country.
(Copyright, 1919 ~ Pau v. collinS.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHrLANDER JOHNSON.
Mechanical Man.

Mechanical Man.
I'm only a cog in wheel.
Devised in Ef1lciencys plan
Ambition I do not conceal
To become q Mechanical Man.
The Doctors deny me the food
Which once awaited with Sest.
The threats Of starvation intrude,
With hints that it's all for the best
I'm looking for oil and for gas
As Efnciency's future i scan.
And hope it may yet come to pass
That I'll be a Mechanical Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

This newspaper puts at your disposal
a corps Of trained researchers In WASH
ington. who will answer questions for
you. They have access to the Govern
ment departments. the libraries, mu-
seumS, galleries and public buildings
and to the numerous associations which
maintain headquarters in the Nations
Capital. If they can be Of assistance
to you. write your question plainly and
send with 2 cents in coin or stamps
to The Evening Star Information
Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin. director,
Washington, d. c.
@. Which of the common birds sub
sist almost entirely on q diet of in
sects?-L. S.
A. The yellow warbler. American red
start and nighthawk partake, of food
which is practically 100 per cent in
sects: barn swallows little less than
100 per cent; Baltimore orioles, 30 per
cent: bluehirds, 10 per cent, and
meadow larks, rs per cent.
Q. Is there any difference in the
training received in a Government hos
pital and In private hospital?-B. L.
A. The American Medical Associa-
ton says: theoretically, there should
be little difference in the technical
training received in Government hos
pitfalls as compared with that received
in other hospitals. Practically, how
ever, there is a difference. The Gov
eminent hospitals are under unified
management and the training is, first
of all, uniform-we might say, also
uniformly thorough In the private
hospitals each hospital is q unit to itself
and must be judged upon its indi-
vidual merits"
@. What is the story Of a tariff act
in which the misplacing of q comma
cost the Government thousands Of dol
lars?-B. G.
A. The blunder to which you refer
occurred in tariff bill sbout 50 years
ago There was a section enumerating
what articles should be admitted free
Of duty. Among those specified were
all foreign fruit-plants, etc."-that is,
plants for transplanting. propagation
or experiment. The enrolling clerk In
copying the bill accidentally changed
the hyphen to q comma, making it read
"all foreign fruit, plants, etc" In con.
sequence, for year, until Congress
could remedy the mistake. all oranges
lemons. bananas, grapes and other for
eign fruits were admitted free of duty
The displacement of the comma in
this place cost the Government about
81, 600, 900.
@. When was the first library coll
lected?-M B. A.
A. Libraries are probably nearly coeval
with the art Of writing. The oldest OF
which there Is record is probably that
of Ramesseum. temple founded in