davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

ferent fabric from those for the living
room or dining room.
In the illustration Is shown window
in hallway which has light buff walls
I'D black and green diamond-pattern
carpet, with darker green border.
The glass curtains are of ecru silk
and wool easement cloth, made to hang
straight to the sill, and the overdrap-
cries are of lilac satin trimmed with a
brocaded band which has a green
ground and design in gold, lilac, blue
and black. These draperiess are lined,
interlined and tackled to a wooden
frame which fits tightly In the circu-
lar part of the window, a metal braid
covering the tacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Lessons in English
By W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say.
where has she gone to7" Omit to"
Often mispronounced: Maritime; q
as in "at," first as In 'it," last as
in "tin" or time"
Often misspelled: Excusable; able.
Synonyms: Male, masculine, manly
manful. virile.
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Impregnate: to
saturate or permeate with another sub
stance. His whole being was impreg-
mated with love for her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

An arched window lends grace and
dignity to room; and one of the most
advantageous spaces to be occupied by
such window is the stair landing or
end of the first-fioor hall. These are
always effective from a decorative
STANDPOINT and should be treated in a
formal style.
The glass curtains should, Of course,
be made of the same material and in
the same manner as those for the rest
of the rooms on the first floor; but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
To Prevent Clothes Freezing.

To prevent clothes from freezing 70
the clothesline, add half teaspoonful
Of table salt to the bluing watei. II
you are obliged to piece wire clothes
line, making dangerous place to run
into unnoticed, take little white
ends, making IL as smooth as the rest
Of the wire. In this way you may pre-
vent a serious accident, such as catching
the wire in your hair. or scratching your
face or hands, or tearing the clothes
when hanging them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Orange Cup Cakes.

Cream four tablespoonfuls of shorten
ing and add one cupful Of sugar gradu-
ally. Add two-thirds cupful Of strained
orange juice and mix well, then add one
egg and beat hard for minutes. Sift
two cupfuls of -four with three level
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and a
pinch Of salt and add to the mixture.
Add the grated peel Of one orange, mix
well, and bake In creased muffin pans
In q moderate oven for IS minutes. Ice
with orange icing made as follows:
To two tablespoonfuls Of strained
orange juice add enough powdered
sugar to make very thick paste. Ice
the cakes and set them aside to harden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

as. Coal boxes.
48. One who catches lampreys.
49. On the ocean.
SO. Amounts lent.
50. Drink made Of eggs and milk.
So. Monk.
81. Motors,
Sc. In the fashion.
So. Dignified.
SO. Doctrines.
60. Roll of tobacco.
81. Headless: Heraldry.
DOWN.
/. Offers.
2. Relieves.
3. Alcoholic drinks.
4. Recline.
5. Curative substance.
6. A cattle shed: Scotch.
Z. Before.
8. Man of the desert.
8. Put in new setting.
10. Conspicuous.
IL. Size of type.
| 10. Pertaining to reign.
IA. Machine for rotating.
| 16. Coarse grass.
10. Foot covering.
%. Bristle-like APPENDICES.
%. Group of students.
26. Gold and silver lace.
a. Transmits.
| 80. Edge.
| 80. Beverage.
"a. A deputy.
IS. A hawser.
SO. Vegetables.
81. Manipulates.
38. A game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Harmonizing.

@A0AhAoAA0AA6s
Chic harmonies have to do not only
with color but with materials. One
accessory which is not echoed by an
other has an unfinished air, no matter
how smart.
With a sports bag, for example, to
wear with the tweed town dress or suit,
discriminating woman will choose
something else of the same material
perhaps belt, as shown. This pair is
of felt or of suede in the staple Brown
or black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE

FRUITED MARSHMALLOW.
Pineapple chopped, 2 cups
Canned Strawberries, 2 cups
Marshmallows, 10
Cream, " cup.
SERVES 6 PORTIONS.
Cut marshmallows in sixths.
Mix fruit and marshmallows to-
gether. Put in bowl and cover
with the cream. Set aside in ice
box 3 to 4 hours to chill
thoroughly.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes high fuel value
in the form of sugar and cream,
Some lime, iron and vitamins A
and B present. Could be eaten
Ia moderation by normal adults
Of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Home Cleaning of Heavy Garment
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The problem of cleansing garments
OF heavy materials at home Is one that
can be met with success IL the oppor-
tunity Is lacking to have them done by
professional cleanserS. Some women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

One mother says:
For some time my baby son had been
able to walk, but feared to venture
forth without support. I solved the
difficulty by giving him one end Of a
towel to hold, while ! walked slowly
ahead, grasping the other end and keep
ing it taut. Gradually slackened the
towel, then dropped 1t altogether. Very
soon the little fellow was delighted to
discover that he could walk alone.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

food ID supplied of actual starva
ton throughout life result" This he goes sis
because method which defeats long carried out
duces disease changes in the body which frequently become
permanent"
Another is the belief by sugar in the diet
the only of overweight This ANY food that
nourng fattenng and should be allowed store
certain of fat in the tissues supply Of
when needed Don't undereat is dangerous Eat enough
of variety foods and enjoy
ing adds much enjoyment other foods Sweetness
natures ideal favor and modern food
pensive form Put boiling
ham and notice the improvement in appexng favor Be %
tasteful variety IN food. The Sugar Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Beware of Diets
to reduce
Medical authorities qyarn that reducing
has gone too far

MEDICAL authorities are becoming alarmed
at the extent to which American girls, women
and men are reducing their weight by starva-
ton diets. This has gone too far, they say.
and in many cases is resulting In permanent
injury.
One famous doctor says: Starving leads
to anemia, which may become so persistent
that the tissues are no longer able to form
blood in the proper Way even when SUFFICIENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
tcopyright. 1929

ACROSS.
/. Dominion.
6. Listens.
IL. An ear of maize.
IL. An outstanding debt.
IL. Flaxseed.
is. Infectious disease.
II. Mountain range In South America.
Is. A theory.
20. A color.
81. Sleepers.
%. Pains.
"a. Serve.
25. Mountain in Arabia.
26. Birds.
%. Horse
20. Worship.
81. Courage.
33. Gaelic.
"a. Eas
IS. Perform.
20. Hanging ornaments.
a.. Scraps of literature.
AZ. Floridian killifish.
Is. Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
DorothyDix|
HotO to
Tell When
q Girls
In L0Ue
When She Watches His Health and Takes Care Of
His Pocketbook It Is Time to
Buy the Ring.
Explains
Mystery
to Anxious
Strains


YOUNG tell whether girl love with him
"A can't absolutely There no mlainnie ses nas
affection that will unisakaby precise
have take her word tor the state OF her
and believe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

ACROSS 1I-Mergss 81
i-F1ocr coverings 1I-vociSars,s
.@onnned 15-Attcmpt
ready To- shipping 17-Edhle part
ls-ThOrcushfare Cabhr) iS-A5Sit males
1S-An untruth 2o-To H. he
I+-Actual
15-Treasurer Cahhr) arTnn osN0un eOnunued
n. = M a3-Domcstc animal
-ncas pouy 2f-Gof term
4c-Drecuon -G-Rcclnei
i9-Low in quality a7-Not cotd
20-Shy
z1-Fororn Cpoetc) ss-nss.an,
3@-To spend a0-rnn- rr...
80 pull 51-Portray
s-DIecteu ga girls name
60 snt 35-AedievaI training vessel
S4-lrchS meaning bad
q So a-A British possession
@-Ehemy 57-Anmal
SO-Smal piano 3S-TroubIrs
S-ransIe 4O-Beast of burden
2-EAiIs 41-Existed
Ss-Propened through water 43-Preax noartr~ 80.
- % ue O0uy 44-Southern state Cabbr)
S9-Landed estate
l0-Entre amount
4I-Ampe EINNA
t.-Gins name EM4lR0l NWPRl lBMAJ
+s-sound ElSENENlEM ESE#ES
AS-Horses ALMElLlI AMAlAl DlES
Ns-Aaster tconoq) L$lEAlEERHMETlALM
nowN EAITMSlElAMLoNK#cl
I-Priucple lERMRMRHEMRMElRl
"A beverage LRMAlEMNEAlRMALh
rs ~ M 'aO0r) MGAlNolEMTlEAl IuNl
6-Indsposed
s-Myself. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EAs wsea 5N4AAl5lEMSlAhEMM
e-LKeless
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01

When John Gilbert and Ina Claire. film notabes. slipped away and
tied the marital knot the other day they gave salary satsticians
something to think about. For the two together now have al an
nual income Of something like S225oOOO with which to keep the wolf
from the door. Mrs. Gilbert, left, draws the lions share, s7SoJOoO,
while her husband, right, above, has a 100000 annual income. Pres
ident Hoover below, does not earn as much in a year as the film team
does in a month, while the total salaries of cabinet members, sl5OOO0.
is dwarfed by the CaEe-GlbeTt income
Associated Press Photo
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

Either
5. Kingdom Of Asia.
8. Swiss river.
Fill.
s. Isle near la Rochelle.
8. Literary works.
IA. Army uniform.
II. Grew less.
Is. Not at all.
20. Unit.
81. Distress signal.
%. Form Of address.
"A. Russian plain.
25. American author.
20. Weather indicators.
81. knowledge.
33. Father.
"a. Moulding
55. Nothing but
81. Human beings.
ss. Fondle.
40. Printed notice.
AZ. Ourselves.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Maybe I n NO
Marital Afistalses
By John 2 Medbury

Marital Mistakes
It doesn't do any good for aSnus.
band to put his foot down. His
wife win only step on ii. Il
You're Right
It's hard to save for the future
when you're paying for the past. !
Vital Statistics
Hasty marriages aren't any more
dangerous than any other kind. u
EffirfsnCy Experts
The fellow who puts phCsphCrus
on his teeth 20 that he can brush
them IN the dark.
Excuse II, Please
The Prince Of wales never giyea
anybody tumble. He's too busy
ticking tumbles himself.
Financial Note
A man can't always i've on thk
salary be gets, BIZ II helps : lot.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

Hasty marriages aren't any more
dangerous than any other kind. ]
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Our Own Vaudeville

door.
Our Own Vaudeville
WHEY bu only married me
for my money.
Hubby Tell. Il was ! bum IN.
vestment.
A man sued his wife for dl-
yorce the other day. ne said
she made ho much noise with
the furnace IN the morning he
couldn't sleep.
a New York banker says his
word Is good for million dollars.
We wish he'd ten Us the word.
Feminine DumlbeIIs
The maid who worked for a deaf
and dumb couple and listened al
the ksyhcls.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
ACROSS

1. Ilemon-like fruit.
s. Unit Of square measure.
10. Metric unit.
II. Part Of to be,
u. God Of war.
IS. Apartment.
IS. Sun god.
IS. Terminate.
II. Pale
10. Large bird.
n, Acts Of selling.
20. Large city Cab.
"a Table utensil.
26. Climbing plants.
~. Toward.
2s. Disjoin.
So Snake.like fish.
80. Patr lotto organization
fab.).
SO. Small dog.
So. Hindu Ejaculation.
50. Servant.
80. Shave down.
Al. Female sheep.
4s. Comparative suffix.
A. Paradise.
Az. Bench
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Excuse II, Please
I Financial Note

A man can't always I've on the
aalary be gets. BIZ i helps : lot.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
DOWN
American Tragedies

The Wild game hunter who
couldn't keep the wolf from his
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
MEXICO HALTS ATTEMPT
TO SETTLE DEBT ISSUE
Negotiations Are Suspended Until
Revolution Is Ended and
Normally Is Attained.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 13-Negotia-
tions with the international bankers
committee for payment o. the Mexican
foreign debt have been suspended until
Mexico's internal situation shall have
become normal again.
Announcement to this effect by
Monies de Oca, secretary of the treas
ury, today Said that until the revolu-
ton had ended definitely and general
conditions were stabilized 1t was inpos-
sible for his government to make a
balance of its funds and determine how
much 1t can pay.
He said that nevertheless he probably
would discuss the matter with Vernon
Monroe, member of the committee, who
at present is in Mexico as Ambassador
Morrow's guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
Education System Needs Revision,
Says Intellectual Stock-Taking Letter

Andrews, Farnham professor of Amer
lean history at Yale and president Of
the American Historical Association,
and william Lyon Phelps, Lampson
professor of English at Yale.
DR.. Aydelotte gave no opinion on the
days intellectual needs, but indicated
he believed the society's opportunity for
future service was "to fight against the
tyranny Of mediocrity, which is the
greatest danger in the democratic sys-
tenn"
In the opinion Of DR.. Andrews, lead
ership is the days need. There are
plenty Of second rate men," he wrote,
"but where are men of outstanding
promise to become leaders in the INTEL
lectual and scholarly life of the coming
generation?"
Prof. Phelps wrote: "The worlds in
tellectual need Is more second culture.
based on knowledge. think the various
outlines published today, while they
may accomplish some good, do great
deal of harm in persuading some people
| that there Is an easy way to knowledge" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
.HAWLEY AND GARNER
IN FORUM TONIGHT
Representatives Will Discuss Tariff
in Addresses Over Radio
Chain.

The tariff. one Of the outstanding
questions to come before the special
session of Congress next week, viii be
discussed by Representatives Hawley of
Oregon and Garner of Texas In the
National Radio Forum tonight over sta
ton WMAL and other units OF the Co
lumbia Broadcasting Co.'s chain.
The forum, arranged by The Evening
Star, will bring before the microphone
the tariff leaders of both parties. Rep
resentative Hawley is chairman of the
House ways and means committee,
which has ain charge the drafting of
new tariff legislation at the forthcom-
ing session. Representative Garner Is
the ranking minority leader.
The broadcast affords the American
people an opportunity to obtain the
perspectives of opposing party experts
on the all-important problem of tariff
revision. One view will be that of a
Republican from the North and the
other that of Democrat from the
Southwest, For that reason the pro-
gram tonight is awaited with keen In
terest by members Of both parties.
The speakers will 60 on the air at 10
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
FRENCH GET U. S. NOTE
ON MOVIE RESTRICTION
Reply From Paris Concerning Con-
templated Measure Not Ex-
pected for Several Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 13.-An American note
concerning the Franco American mo-
ton picture restriction controversy was
handed to the foreign office this
morning.
A reply from the French government
was not expected for several days.
Announcement that the American
Government was planning to enter the
negotiations concerning contemplated
French restrictive measures on Ameri-
can motion pictures was made yester-
day. Hitherto discussion of the prob
lem has been informal.
The American position has been that
the desire of French film producers to
make the ratio between American and
French films sold In France three
American to one French, instead OF
seven American to one French, would
SO cut into exports that it would hardly
be worth while to bother with French
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
Both Houses Plan
To See Nationals
In Opening Game
BY the Associated Press.


President Hoover and Walter
Johnson both have an opening
day" here next Tuesday and
base ball loving Congress is ar
ranging to give each due atten-
ton.
President Hoover sends his irst
message to Congress Tuesday
afternoon a few hours before
Walter johnson appears at Grit
fifth Stadium in his first big
league game as a manager.
The conflict In dates has
created considerable concern
among the host of base ball fans
in Congress, but Senator Watson
of Indiana, majority leader of the
Senate, is also a fan and an early
adjournment of the Senate at
least on Tuesday, is promised. AS
a matter of fact, adjournment of
both House and. Senate after the
reading of the presidential mes
sage at noon is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
NEW NAco ATTACK DOUBTED.
Escobar Reported Planning to Mass
Forces at Guaymas.

NACO, Ariz., April 13 H).-United
States Army aviators and artillerymen
today held themselves in readiness to
go into action along the border here If
necessary, but there was some doubt as
to whether a battle between Mexican
federals and rebels for the possession
Of Naco, Sonora, would develop.
Officers of the Mexican federal garri-
son were told by group of rebel pris-
oners last night that the revolutionary
forces of Gen. Fausto Topete, encamped
south of the town, had planned a sec
ond assault upon the loyal Notifications
today.
Offsetting this were reports that
Gen. j. Gonzalo Escobar, rebel COM
mander-in-chief, had gone from Cana
nea, Sonora, to Hermosillo, state capi-
tai, by airplane and was planning to
concentrate his forces at GuaymaS, on
the east side of the Gulf of California,
in an attempt to check the northward
advance of federal army.
See No Rebel Troops.
Mexican federal scouting planes flew
over the rebel area occupied by the
forces of Gen. Topete, but returned
here and reported that no revolutionary
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
FLIGHT Of MORE
REBEL GENERALS
TO j. s. EXPECTED
Manzo and Staff of IS
Taken Into Custody at
Nogales, Ariz.
SOME DOUBT EXPRESSED
OF NEW NACO ATTACK
Escobar Reported Planning to Mass
Men at Guaymas-Federals Cap
ture 40 Near Border.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 13.-Reports
to Chapultepec Castle from agents in
the state of Sonora today said that
other rebel generals were preparing to
follow Gen. Francisco Manzo in flight
across the international border into the
United States.
Gen. Manzo, with his entire personal
staff of Is officers. crossed the border
at Nogales. Ariz.. last night, and was
taken into custody by United States
immigration officials. the Mexican con-
sui at Nogales informed the presidential
Headquarters.
The comment was made that flight
of Gen. Manzo was expected first. since
dissension was known to have devel-
oped between him and Gen. Jose Con-
zalo Escobar. particularly since Escobar
assumed active charge of operations in
Sonora. He was said also to have
fallen out with Gems. Cruz and Iturbe
on the west coast.
Vigorous Naco Defense Ordered.
The government has indicated it will
attempt to obtain extradition of some
Of such rebel leaders as do flee to the
United States on charges of robbing
various banks in cities which they
evacuated. Charges of theft of q mil
lion pesos have already been filed by
federal agents at Monterey against
Gems. Escobar and Marcelo Caraveo in
connection with the alleged looting of
the Banco de Mexico there.
Meanwhile Can Gales OaVa orders
for most vigorous defense of Naco, So
nora.
Gen. Gales notified Chapultepec he
had moved his base to Culiacan, in
Sinola, and that his troops, under the
field management of Gen. Lazaro Car
denas, were moving upon San Bias,
which was judged here, from his mes
sages, to have been already evacuated
by tne rebels.
In Mexico City Sonora Conception
Diez de Bonilla, president general OF
the Army for Defense of Women" and
Sonora Maria Solano Ituarte, another
officer of the organization, were arrested
and held on suspicion of being leaders
in an alleged campaign to collect funds
for the "Cristeros" in Jaiisco.
Two Clashes Reported.
Two encounters were reported in the
"Cristero" country. Irregular rebels
commanded by Gabriel Michel who
have been in Autlan, Jalisco, since the
federal garrison was withdrawn several
weeks ago, were ousted by loyal agra
rians headed by Leonardo Barragan.
The band fed to Publication, leaving
several dead and wounded.
Another irregular band assaulted the
town of Tala, Jalisco, and was repulsed
by police and home guards. They lost
three killed. At Laguna, Guiana Juato,
the federals dispersed a band of 80
irregulars who had been sacking ranches
thereabout. President Portes Gil de-
creed reopening Of the ports of entry
of Ciudad Juarez. Ojinaga, and Pa
loomas, along the Texas border, as soon
as federal soldiers have formally occu-
pied each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
SOUTHERN CROSS
PILOT SENDS 4O.K. "
"We Have Been Through
Terrible Time," Says
Message From UIm.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, April 13.
First direct word from the missing
air.nen of the Southern Cross was re-
ceived at Sydney today in messages
signed by G. p. Ulm, noted pilot. His
few crisp words in the form of tele-
grams gave some slight inkling of the
suffering which the crew of the plane
has undergone since they were forced
down on March 81, while en- route from
Sydney to Wyndham.
"a Terrible Time"
I'VE have been through a terrible
time, but will be returning to recondi-
ton the Southern Cross for the flight
to England"
This was the first message signed by
Ulm. It was addressed to Chairman
Garlick of the Sydney Citizens Fund,
through which part of the two weeks
search for the missing men had been
conducted.
In this same message Ulm asked
Mr.. Garlick to convey in behalf of him.
self, Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smitha and
their companions heartfelt thanks to
the citizens of Sydney for all they have
done for u.s."
Dramatic Meeting.
The message was telegraphed from
Derby, having been carried there by a
Heath Airways plane. The plane had
made landing near the Southern
Cross, which was discovered yesterday
near Port George. There was a dra-
matte meeting when the rescue machine
reached the castaways.
After a short stay with the castaways,
the rescue plane returned to Derby
bearing the message to the outside
world.
A message from Pilot Ulm, addressed
to his wife, said: "All o. k, but still
very weak from starvation"
A third message was addressed to the
parents of Capt. Kingsford- Smith. 1t
read: All o. k. Returning to Sydney
for overhaul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
Countess de Janze Pardoned.

PARIS, April 13 R).-Countess de
Jarlze, the former Alice Silyerthrone of
Chicago, who was given a suspended
sentence of six months in prison for
shooting Raymond de Trafford in Paris
on March 26, 1927, has been pardoned
by President Doumergue. 1t Is under
stood that the request for the pardon
was made so that her record would be
clear In dealing with property which
she owns In Kenya Colony, British
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, April f3.-Com-
plete revision of the system of educa-
ton, from the elementary school to the
university, Is the intellectual need of
the United States today, in the opinion
Of Dr.. Samuel A. Mitchell, director OF
the Leander Mccormick Observatory.
Or. Mitchell expressed this view In a
letter to the American Philosophical
Society in connection with its "intel-
lectual stock taking" The stock-tak-
ing consists of letters adressed to mem-
bers Of the society asking them for an
expression as to the greatest intellectual
needs Of the United States.
A similar view to that Of DR.. Mitch
ellis was put forth by Or. e. K Rand,
professor Of Latin at Harvard Univer-
sity, who wrote that Gin our education
we are still experimenting with useless
fads."
The letters were made public by the
society today, together with those of
DR.. Frank Aydelotte, president OF
SWarthmore College: DR.. Charles M