davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
POSITIVE CANCER
CURE CLAIMS HIT
DR.. Warner Advises Early
Operation, X-Ray or Ra-
dunn Treatment.

The man who claims a positive cure
for cancer is either fool or faker, DR.
John Warner, Washington surgeon, de-
clared last night at the public meeting
of the Medical Society Of the District
of Columbia.
you may be sure" he continued,
that the man who adYertiSeS some
cancer nostrum has only got a gold
brick. No medicine, Indian herb or
otherwise, is going to reach it."
DR.. Warner emphasized that the only
treatment of cancer with any prospect
of success was by early operation re-
moving the wild cells" entirely or by
X-ray or radium treatment which would
kill them without injuring normal cells.
President Foote's Address.
Placing value on a child as a child,
said DR.. John Foote. newly elected
president of the society, is something
comparatively new in history. Through
the ages, he pointed out, there is hardly
single child picture except as men,
Der of q family group or with halo
around its head in a religious picture
The attitude toward the child, he
pointed out, was partly responsible for
an enormous infantile death rate, some
times running as high as SO per cent
during the first year. Sewers of great
cities were plugged up with infant
bodies. Thousands persisted in baby
farms" where they were sent with no
expectation that they would live.
Due to the great advances in science
and the changed attitude toward the
child, DR.. Foote pointed out, the present
century is the age of the child" Much
of the transformation, he said, was due
to physicians.
Stresses Work of Medical Society.
He stressed the work of the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia for
pure milk and pure water in this city.
Before that, he said, many families con-
sidered it practically impossible to keep
child alive in Washington during the
Summer because of the heat. Now
there are less deaths in Summer than
in Winter. Such infant scourges as
smallpox, tuberculosis and diphtheria
have been almost eliminated.
The society was presented a gavel
made from timber from the birthplace
of DR.. Walter Reed by Maj. Gen. Mer-
rite w. Ireland, surgeon general of the
Army.
Dr. William A. White, superintendent
of st. EliZabethS Hospital, spoke of the
relations between the public and the
physician and DR.. Coursen B. Coklin,
secretary of the society, stressed the
need of periodic health examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
new YORK CAR FARE
APPEAL LIMIT NEAR
Interborough Must Ask Review of
Case Late Today or Lose
Right to Do So.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Unless the marlborough Rapid Tran
sit Co. files with the Supreme Court be-
fore 4:30 this afternoon a petition for
a review, it will lose its last right to
move to have reopened the recent de-
cision of the highest court setting aside
an increase in street car fare in New
York City.
The decision Of the Supreme Court
was delivered April 8, declaring that
the three Judge Federal Statutory
Court should not have granted the
company a temporary fare increase
from to Z cents. Under the rules OF
the court a petition for a rehearing
must be filed within IS days.
Early next week the mandate of the
court will be issued, commanding the
lower court to act in accordance with
the April 8 decision. After today the
only procedure open to the Inter-
borough. should it decide to attempt to
prevent the decision being made final
would be by satisfying the court there
was good reason why it had not filed
its petition within the time allowed by
| the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
8 coming APPEALS
GRANTED, 5 DENIED
Requests for Changes Heard
at Public Hearing Last
Wednesday.

The Zoning Commission yesterday ap-
! proved eight and denied eight other
requests for changes in coming heard
at the public hearing last Wednesday
The commission set 10 am, June 5, as
the date of its next hearing. All APP
plications for changes in coming to be
| heard at this time must be in the
hands Of the commission not later than
May IS.
At this hearing the commission again
will consider an amendment to the
regulations allowing construction of
| fire engine houses. police stations,
pumping stations and other municipal
| structures in residential zones.
Changes Granted.
The changes granted by the COM
mission yesterday were:
From second commercial 80 feet D to
| industrial 90 feet D area, the square
bounded by R, S, Half and First streets
| southwest.
From residential 60 feet B to first
commercial 80 feet G area, rear parts
| of lots on the west side of Fourteenth
| street on both sides of Parkwood place.
From residential 40 feet B restricted
! to first commercial 40 feet G area, the
rear of the Park Theater property.
! Fourteenth street between Buchanan and
Crittenden streets.
From residential 60 feet A to resi-
Dental 40 feet A restricted area, the
strip of residential go feet A area on
both sides of Massachusetts, avenue
| from Macomb street to the District line
except from Forty-eighth to Yuma
| streets.
From residential 40 feet c to first
commercial so feet C area, the south
west corner of Davenport and Forty
| first streets.
residential 40 feet A restricted area, the
| first commercial strip on both sides of
Eighteenth street between Otis and
Randolph streets northeast
From residential 40 feet A restricted
to first commercial go feet C area, par
eel 1926. fronting Mills avenue, about
100 feet south of Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
From second commercial 40 feet D
to residential 40 feet B area, lots on r
street between Fourteenth and Six
tenth streets southeast.
Petitions Denied.
The following petitions were denied:
From residential 80 feet c to first
commercial 90 feet c area, the east side
of Twentieth street between r and S
streets.
From first commercial 60 feet C to
first commercial 80 feet c area, the
corner of Massachusetts avenue, Fourth
and C streets northeast
From first commercial 60 feet c. to
first commercial 60 feet D area, CAT to
$50 H street northeast.
From residential so feet B to first
commercial 60 feet G, the northeast
corner of Fourth and G streets north
east.
From residential 60 feet G to resi-
Dental 80 feet G area, the parts of
1920 Sixteenth street that lie more
than 100 feet north of Oak street and
front on Sixteenth street.
From residential so feet restricted
to residential so feet c area, 1910 Mon
roe street.
From residential 40 feet A semi-re-
stricted to residential 40 feet B re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Oil Magnate Will Not Be Con-
fined to WOrkhouSe, Is
Report Here.
SURRENDER is LOOKED
FOR BY NEXT MONDAY
Trial of Albert B. Fall Is Post
poned to October z by
Justice Hitz.

Harry F. Sinclair, New York oil mag
nate, who is expected to surrender
Monday to United States Marshal Ed
gar c. Snyder to begin serving a SEN
tence of 80 days for contempt of the
United States Senate, will be confined
in the United States District Jail dur
ing his imprisonment and will not be
taken to the workhouSe at Occoquan,
Va, it was said today in an authorita-
tive quarter.
No confirmation of this decision was
obtainable, but prominent court Off
cial pointed out that the law under
which Sinclair was convicted directs
that he be kept in a common JAIL
and also called attention to the fact
that it has been the practice in this
District for all contempt sentences to
be served at the jail.
Chapman Confined in Jail.
Elverton r. Chapman the New York
broker who def1ed the Senate, was kept
at the jail and recently local restau-
rant keeper was released from that in
stitution after serving a contempt SEN
tence for one year, imposed for viola
ton of a paddock injunction. A woman
is now serving a sentence OF four
months for contempt OF court.
Justice William HitZ of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court today for
mally postponed until october Z the
trial of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary
of the Interior, which had been sched-
uled for next Monday. Fall is indicted
on charge of bribery, the Government
claiming that the 100000 received by
him from Edward L. Doheny, oil mag
nate of Los Angeles, in 1922 was bride
and not a loan, as claimed by Doheny.
The money was delivered to Fall in
Washington by Edward L. Doheny, jr.,
who was killed few months ago.
POmerene Illness Is Reason.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
told the court the Government was
asking for the postponement because of
the illness of Atlee Pomerene, former
Senator from Ohio, one of the special
oil prosecutors. who had worked up the
case. Attorney Wilton j. Lambert, who
was of counsel for Fall at the trial of
the Fall-Doheny conspiracy case when
the two men were acquitted, will again
Fall. 1t is rumored that At
torney Frank j. Hogan, counsel for
Doheny. will be associated in the de-
tense when the case is tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB NAMES LEADERS
Mrs. G. F. Bowerman Reelected
Observation-Disclosures of Board
of Directors Chosen.

Mrs. George F. Bowerman was re-
elected president of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club at its annual meeting yester-
day at the National Press Club. The
first vice president, Mrs Will c. Barnes;
second vice president, Mrs. Walter w.
Husband, and recording secretary, Mrs.
Sidney H. Thompson, also were re-
elected. Other officers elected we're:
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Godfrey
Creyke; treasurer, Miss Jane Randolph
Young, and assistant secretary, Mrs.
Frank r. Rutter.
The following were elected to the
board Of directors for two years: Mrs.
Glenn S. Smith, Mrs. Ernest R. Nc
Comas, Miss Joy l.. Webster. Miss MyEa
H. Hendley and Mrs. Francis M.
Goodwin.
Mrs. Louis w. Laudwick, Mrs. Stanley
Sears, Mrs. Lawrence j. Potter, Mrs.
H. A. Haywood and Mrs. John c. Wilson
were elected to membership in the club.
Reports from the club officials dis
closed that there were ass members and
that the club had on hand $3.126.32.
1t was decided that the club hereafter
would make its contributions to the
Community Chest instead of giving to
individual organizations.
1t was voted to hold the meetings
hereafter in Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A.
Building, instead of the National Press
Club.
The business and parliamentary law
sections are having a picnic today at
the residence of Mrs. Edward Clifton
Thomas, Kirkside, Silver Spring, Md
On Saturday, May IL, the literature and
art sections will have picnic at the
residence of Mrs. Frederic E. Earring
ton, and on May % there will be
picnic of the section of education at the
home of Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell. Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes announced a meeting of
the music section May 81, at which she
said there would be Spring music"
Mrs. w. w. Husband announced a meet
ing of the international outlook section
on Monday afternoon at the Y. w. C.
A.. when P. j. Stevenson will speak on
South Africa, the Land of Contrasts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

! Below the sky was only the primal
sea, also inhabited by man-like beings,
the original forms of fishes and water
| fowl When they say the lovely
maiden Awehai falling through, cosmic
space they flew up to meet her and
brought her down gently on their backs.
Meantime the fishes dived to the Dot
tom and brought up earth which which
they placed on the she'll of great tur-
guest.
Tells of Earth'S Formation.
At once she began to walk about this
tiny floating island, picking up hand
fuls of earth and scattering it in all
directions Thus the Island grew I'M
til she could no longer see its bounds.
Shrubs and grasses began to grow,
creating the earth.
Eventually she gave birth to daugh-
ter, who was courted by many of the
man-beings of the sea. The daughter
married one of the race of the turtle
who held up the earth. He deserted
her, however. She died in giving birth
to twins. The grandmother Awehai
hated one child and adored the other.
She threw the first in the bushes to
die, but he was rescued by his father.
He set to work to make the earth suit
able for man, whom he was to create.
All the time his grandmother and
younger brother tried to ruin his work.
He carved out rivers so that man would
have an easy way of transportation.
They put waterfalls in them to defeat
this purpose For the most part the
elder brother got the best of things.
Finally the grandmother in desperation
challenged him to shoot dice for the
control of the world. He accepted and
won.
Legend COnfuses Reader.
In this legend of creation man bodies
and animal bodies confuse the average
reader, who has difficulty in graSping
the beauty of the conception. This, Mr..
Hewitt points out is simply because the
reader of European ancestry is not ac-
customed to thinking that way. The
same apparent confusion runs through
all Indian Legendary.
Dehaehiyawakho after creating men
continued to make the earth fruitful and
pleasant for them. But one day he
had created absent. A bird told him
mis- brother had captured them and shut
them in a cavern. Before he could free
them all his grandmother closed the
passage. Those trapped became demons.
The full intricacy of the Indian symbol
ism becomes apparent here, Hewitt says
Roughly, the older and younger
brothers might compare with the God
and the Devil of the eastern races. But
they also are the spirits of Winter and
Spring-the concealing of the creatures
in the cave being the Information of
Winter and the opening of the cavern's
mouth being symbolic of Spring. The
malevolent grandmother may be con-
sidered a symbolic representation OF
fate.
The epic story of the Iroquoise has
various myths symbolic Of death and
resurrection, themes ever present in the
minds of the Indian bards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Authorities Ask $4,000 Appropriation
To Make High School Stages Fit for Use

Fire protection has its indisputable
value, but when you have SO much of
it that the property which it safeguards
is rendered useless, something has to
be done.
The school authorities are asking for
$4,000 in their 1881 estimates for
additional stage equipment which will
render the stages at Central and
Dunbar High Schools disable.
The District of Columbia fire marshal
had ruled that the stages i 81 these
auditoriums should be equipped with
fireproof steel curtains on the basis that
the auditoriums were theaters in every
sense of the word Consequently, at
the request of the school board, Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

gress appropriated 100000 for the in
stallation of the curtains. The steel
curtains subsequently were put in by
the municipal architect at a cost OF
sol 900.
In installing the steel curtains, how
ever, 1t was necessary to cripple the
facilities for manipulating the other
stage equipment and, too, the new cur
tainS neceSSitated the purchase Of GER
tain new Grapes. Naturally there wasn't
enough money for this additional equip
ment and the school authorities now
need the $4,000 to purchase electrical
apparatus, counterweight systems and
new Grapes, so the stages, protected
against fire since last Fall, may be
used again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Admiral's Death Shocks England

PORTSMOUTH, England, May 3
R).-Inhabitants of the town of Cos
port were shocked yesterday at news of
the death of Engineer Rear Admiral
William G. Mogo, deputy major of Cos
port, who was found dead on the beach
at Stokes Bay, near Gosport, with a
bottle containing poisonous mixture
at his side. The rear admiral, who was
So years old, had a distinguished naval
career and retired in 1919. His body
was discovered by woman passing
along the beach. He had left his home
here Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Bridge Applications Approved.

Approval has been given by the War
Department to the application of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad Co. for permission to convert
its drawbridges across Quantico Greek
and Chopawansic Greek, near Quantico,
Va, into fixed bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
SENATE CONFIRMS
WILBUR AS JURIST
Appointed to Ninth Circuit by
President-0ther Nominal
lions Approved.

The Senate late yesterday confirmed
the appointment of Curtis, D. Wilbur,
former Secretary of the Navy, to be a
Judge on the ninth Circuit Court of
Appeals. At the same time the following
other nominations we're ratified:
ChaTles NICK. Saltzman of Iowa, and
william D. L. Starbuck of Connecticut,
to be members of the Radio Commits
sion.
Lawrence M. Judd of Hawaii, to be
governor of Hawaii.
John M. Goldsberry to be United
States attorney for the northern district
Of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Fever Sweeps Ruhr District.

BERLIN, May 3 CP).-An outbreak Of
typhus fever was reported today from
the Ruhr district. There were so cases
and l death at Elberfeld, with 10 cases
at its twin city, Barmen. 1t was said
source Of infection had not been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Stricted area, lots facing Quintana
place, both sides, between Fifth and
Seventh streets.
From first commercial 40 feet C to
residential 40 feet A area, the first
commercial strips on both sides of
Sheridan road southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Heading an expedition, Prince Sixte
OF Bourbon has succeeded in crossing
the Sahara by automobile over a hither-
to unknown route that will bring Paris
within 20 days from Agades, French
Sudan, the journey being accomplished
in 16 daily stages.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
STUNT FLYER DIES
 N AIRPLANE CRASH
Providence Pilot Unable to Right
 PIarG in Dive

Marlboro. Mass. Nov. = U'I,-- William r. L"on#r.l. of Providence. E; l., vas killed here yesterday &ucu lho airpIanc in which he was <tun;m& "s a feature of the towns irmialjr" Duy celebration crashed 10 'ar.a from an altitude of 1,ooo feet
 TrayrIu@ at speed of approNl- uar"lr -lo milrs an hour, Leonard rosrI his ship down, evidently ju- tr,tdin= to Irlrl ii off as near tho ground as h" could with safety. But it failed 10 come ou, Of the dlvr and Durrovyd itself in tho earth. WhIIn 7,ooo ;.vreatrHck spectators jOo"eI Oil.
 Leonard was former army and air mall aviator Ii. recently Hr- crr'-I an initiation to do sjunr fly ing for the movies 2ud UaS rrrpar- ing to lray" for Hollywood this nprA. Hr leaves Wi'o and two 3au@h,r.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Products Made by Blind
 On Sale Here Thursday

The state board Of cdUrafiOnT Of th" blind will hold an exhibition and sale of articles. mad" by blind people in their homes. at tH" Boston Store all day Thursday. Tho sale will hr home teacher fer the board in this district. assisted by her guide Mrs. Charles COWdrev |ot Wcttl"rsljnld. Miss Mead visits tho homes Of ,hlin i people and teaches them 10 make useful articles which #rr sold ar ,'!os of this sort, The full rr.cr which is p"id for an article is @i,.u to the blind person who made f and jU 11is way blind pcorlr trr 'nao,rl 10 romaia in their homes and to keep busy and earn som" money.
 it is through safes such IS this that Inc state board is able io sell the products which the blind m"E" iN their homes Sales ar" held in ali narts of the staAc in churrhr#. stores. and individuals cooperate r"Jd.iy with the enterprise, Th" artir1rs which ;re shown are of good work IuansbIp and the disrlay is varied. At inc sale there will be snoNiu& ol rag rugs aprons for children and "Iult8, towels. WashcIoJbs. tclac~ end many household articles. There will also bo a display Of r"rd work. Candy Will he for sal" uhicI has rccn made by an experienced csuly maker who has impaired sight. i' StOnjnGtOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
HIl Ao 0mGhii2 Debts
 Cleared Tn by C0uri

.'nhou"h ii is roir years s,uc. ro%tario I#EoSa owned an automo- h.'u upon which h.. stopped making F"Nm"uts. r~ \vaa ordered in city court yrstordny afternoon to p3s d"rHu%oa oJ >G0 10 Ih" Industrial Finance 70.
 If wa5 claimr1 tha; l1!iosa owed ~i7o on lh" automobile in l@23 arI when h" stopped payui@nt th4 'iN"uco rowpany sold tho ca, for Ftru. E.,pansos incurred were S." Which will ho paid wi T tho com lar}'S loss.
 < similar c1s" involved John oruS''m who waH ordered to paN &7i. I' was claimed hy the Finance n"uuaN thal he stopped raymo1r when h" siill owed $N6 on the cur II WIS sold for $40 and incurred r>- p"'l:"~ Of -5. His f"ilur" 10 pa3 ,atur in 1923. three years ago
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
BOY ARRESTED IN
 HUN7ER'S DEATH
Admits Shooting Man on
 Fathers Land Sunday

Chicago %ov 12 lP, N.ryous- ness displayed by 13-yuar-old l'rrd- di" Nrttr a' school yesterday. led 0 hls arrest for qu"srjoujng and l1- tor to his r,Dne hrl} for 1b. Einr~ Of huu'or on his Hta,r's hH Sunday
 Stm"mon.s hs rb. hoy I-d police 10 th,, backyard Of inc Nr,lo farm where they dg ap tHo boy's .2- caljbr g,Gr.
 Tn" h#sn@ O. bound oyer ta- body led to fo~ d ds.oy,ry Hmd3> thai H,ra"a AaS.u. ln. had b,..u killed.
 "TrS. ! s..ot him." th- N,,,o hog Was quoted ny police as saying. "Iir n"s atom t"o l,,t a"ay and did, n1 think coaId Uo hau H.. nad no huSucs* on my farUrr+ lm.'
 ''h" %th.r ii,rmaH "aa hook d for arc"ssor} 'o uurdrr Hr Irnjyd lhr sons s'ar'm"nt* IUat h. b,d found 'h" boy IirNiuo tH- 4m and had Instructed Uum what 10 aay ID r#s" of aru.-'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
"0M lDG W0man Lost
 2 Pounds of Fal
ho&t Her DoHblc C,iin Lost He" Iro;,'l,cnt Hips Lost E9er S'U.g.,,';5',ncSS Ga,!cI Physical Ni~or Gained in Niy8r;ou n"~s I;;inch q ~haHclf Figure

f you'r" ga' first r"moy" tA" yrrl.D
 KiC%cTID.N SALTS contain the 6 mineral saIbs your body organs. glands aad nerves must have 10 function properly
 When your vital organs fail t) perform thrir work corroctIy-yo your bowels and Kidneys cant throw off that waste material before vol realize it~-Nou'rc @roWlnE' hidcou4- ly fat,
 |rr oup-n#jr i,asuooulh or 1>HU&cIll:N SALTS w @.H~- o. hm water o..rry ,u"guug in j narts crf oH ta" aalc< .nd E"f" H"a m"n l'ua"s "l lat have >o..t+hc.l.
 >"rHr a'-o 'H.t~ :ru t.sr gained fin ..~@-N our afuut .s ,.rJtrr sour r,.s laIN.r WIth -1u@iou4 r,silb gou f"cl HG"HH'EN ~1 ai.n ans fat roDsoo #
 Gm au s.r rau.,o or NUl.S, HEN t,i..# from roe r.n pru.. I'rnJ. o- al.s .tdu.; drua:-*t "nyHuor. m Nmc.. .1. O.f,ts .,trcE-l. Il tr- Lrt botti" dn,s,r'r '"4ttm~" t"u thI- H: tl. easiest, safest ud -fucrt VA" tp l,s.- ldt if tuu don't lnl sunrIh Imrrnsrmrui ,u hraItl,-- ..' gil 'j'l~is "n"r@rt1. stgorously alN"
 .'',u ''a"> r'""IE r,lu.urd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Jeff the rcformatory May 1 0 and th" first bank robbery attributed 10 him occurred August fl when the Paris Crossing bank was robbed ot $750.5o. Detailing a tour of th" middlewesl and Canada. Algor sail he was in Louisville on that date.
 Recently Alscr said he made hi, hom" in Chicago and mad" trips 10 Detroit and back for a man. State police officers said he carried liquor on these trips.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
 OPENING TRADING LIGHT
i~~ur> Drop Nli@htly in Early Buy. in@-Nlruhcr~ Await Word
 from Wall Street.

London. No>. T. lP Trading on fh" stock r>chan2r m Iho ,;hly hours today Was light. uith Au4Jo- Amrricao rsSU"s weak in sympathy with Now York, hut slightly above parity i,>IS
 nmUI Fractions ~-, 20. IydroS and Itndio5 &$ each. and Nirk,ls "1 1-2 The gil ,dg. ,.ruritI.s ""G fairly steady. but bualu.ss in "N.rN line was slack
 Operators h.r. arc no, b,lsJly commur"3 in Wall sIlo,t sp,r.ultf.4 having reduced their commitments i9 'bo early days Of the slump. Whc result i> fin" speculative account in transatlantic issues k smaller th:x for som" months past.
 Wall street opening pg.-os aom- n@" the market h.y" each art.r- u"on aS far as price movements aa" oouoruna. bat Iorl buyiu4 j+ mot 'Ntnusit,.
 t~!. HN!slLD CLASSIFIED NDS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
3arnard Coj!a&c Head
 ElayS Prohibition Law

N." NprE. %o}. l- G'tD -THr "l"AI'n,on t"& cannot ho enforced in tais srniiol of th. uartcu Arrau- so many people participate in tI. 'sill} atd offensive fashion u' hro"Lln" ta" h" for Alyrriou.' in t7" opinion Of "as* Ntr@iu.a cirld.r- sleeve, d"an of Barnard college.
 %h. 'NP"oar1 tr~ views or tu dry I#Af y".'or,ay before d general