davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Describes Scars


She had, she said, reason to
feel that the murdered man
might be her brother. She was
" she became almost hyster-
ical at this point un-
able to identify his features.
There were two other marks,
however, by means of which
he could certainly be identified.
In a low broken tone she
described them: One was a
scar on the right thigh - it
came to a point. its two sides
giving it a jagged appear
ance. She described the mark
minutely, and explained that
the wound had been made
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-I
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
July 16.

For Those Whose Birthday Is
July 16.
If today is your birthday
during the coming year you
are under some unusual Neptun-
ian influences. You are quite
apt to be attracted to interest
ing but peculiar people and
through misunderstanding or
gossip in some way to be es-
tranged from those you love.
With proper care you should
succeed financially. Aviod ex-
ceSSeS of all kinds. take no
risks and maintain routine from
August % to IS, September 20
to october 2. october Z to 10,
November % to 25, December
% to 81, January 4 to 8. Febu-
ruary 20 to %, March 81 to 80,
April 3 to Z, May % to "a.
Good for general affairs. make
efforts to advance your inter
ests from October 26 to 80,
February 20 to "a, June 5 to Is,
June 23 to 81. Contradictory
dates show two opposing in
fluences.
A child born today will have
q sympathetic and protective
nature. He will be fond of
change and will enjoy travel
ing. Because Of an unusually
attractive personality he should
guard against instability in af-
fectionS.
Tendencies for tomorrow CJuly
I'D. The celestial vibrations
are unfavorable for writing.
correspondence or travelling.
There may be danger through
liquids or canned foods. This
would not be the most propiti-
Gus day to begin a new venture
or start on an important jour
ney.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
He sowed his wild oats
Now she is paying for them,

He sowed his wild oats
Now she is paying for them.
She gave him her fresh, un-
spoiled youth " her abso-
Lutte devotion and trust
And in return he has broken
her heart-defiled her.
They married for love.
They married for love in cur
criminally careless way
taking each other on faith
without guarantee AS to
past or present condition. She
was innocent. He had sowed mis-
wild oats { plenty Of them.
But ne was going TO settle
down" forget all tnat
be regular. So she took him.
with never a question, as our
romantic society demands that
q girl shall take man.
And this is the result!
Let me warn you before you
start. that it is q terrible letter.
It is the more terrible because
the tragedy it depicts is grow
ing increasingly common.
Whose fault is it? Ours.
Yours and mine!
We're too Mice to talk about
sex before marriage. We're too
modest" to demand a physical
accounting. Quick, enough to de-
tect a bankrupt bank balance
and warn daughter against it.
But when it comes to a bank
rupt body-That's different.
And so we, who would cry out
with horror if our clean boys
and girls were thrust into pest
houses, permit them to go I'M
warned and unguarded. into
marriages that are worse than
pest houses. And then comes the
invitable tragedy Of tainted
bodies, broken hearts, shattered
dreams.
Could Be Avoided
These things could be avoided
if We would put aside our false
modesty, our shameful sel,ti-
mentality, and demand that
man and woman have medical
examinations and submit clean
bills-of- health before marriage.
But so long as we don't do that,
innocent lives will cry out in Bit
ter agony, as this one is crying
little children will be born
with blind eyes, twisted bones,
ulcerous bodies.
This letter should be broad.
cast to all America.
Dear Miss Robinson:
81 am only % years old today.
but have been married for
four years-four years of the
most awful hell a girl could
know.
"I loved him so. I thought
he, was so fine. I thought I
was the luckiest girl on earth
TO have him for a husband.
And then-came my terrible
awakening.
He had been a regular fel-
Iowa man about town. I
didn't know much about those
earlier years of his life. I did
not think they mattered. No
one told me how much-how
awfully much-they matter,
But I found out. For through
his past deeds his health and
mine have been ruined. He is
a wreck and so am I.
st can never have a baby.
Think what that means, Elsie.
loved little babies so, and now
I can never have one. And it's
all so unfair.
Straight ard True
"I was good to him
straight and true. Think what
it means to have this terrible
thing to bear! don't want
to consider myself a martyr,
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Timely Topics

War graves Of British sol.
diers and sailors exist In no
fewer than 110 countries in
the five continents; there are
more than $4,000 in France
and Belgium.
A bill has been introduced in
the Egyptian Parliament in
Cairo to prevent women from
appearing in public in short
sleeves oT l0w-necked dresses.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Thwarted Lovers

Thwarted Lovers
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My father has a quarrel with
another contractor. This con-
tractors son is such a darling
that can't even try to describe
him. We are both 10 and we
love each other devotedly. But
at home I can't even mention
the dear boys name. Miss Fair
fax, please help US.
TWO SWEETHEARTS
I will confess, my dear chill
dren. that your plight is d diff
ficult one and that you may
have to be very patient. But the
Quarrel between these obstinate
fathers will have to be patched
UP somehow. I should say that
the person to present the case
to is the boys father. who is
very likely to be touched by the
appeal Of q charming young girl,
especially If she is in love. Sup
pose you go to him together and
beg him to restore peace be-
tween the families. Even if it
takes him some time to accom-
pliSh it, you are both young
and can wait if necessary.
Modern Cinderella
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 16. and have a step
mother. Do I have to watch
my step at home? I'll say /
do. My stepsister is spoiled,
and we quarrel. Really, my
life is terrible. How can, I
escape? My father is away a
great deal and I can't make
him understand.
BLOSSOM.
Are there no relatives OF your
own mother, my dear, Blossom,
even distant ones, to whom you
can appeal? It Is not neces-
sary, in writing to them, to de-
scribe the details of your family
situation or to complain of any
one. Merely say that you would
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
In The Home

Orange Milk Shake
Mix " cup orange juice, /
teaspoon sugar, " cup water.
Put in shaker and shake thor
oughly. Serve with cracked
ice. To make this drink more
nutritious, add / egg before
shAkinga
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
(ouestiOn. On Editorial Page).

/. Goldsmith and sculptor.
2. Jewish. 8. Martinique. 4.
A ship without regular routes.
B, An outer vestment of white
linen worn by clergymen Of
certain churches. 6. Milk.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

7. Thin cake baked on a grid
die. 8. Pericles. 9. Three. 10.
California. IL. Fat greenish
part Of turtle. IL. Scatter. 13.
State Of bloom. IA. To express
sorrow. Is. Amends.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
"A Perfect Crime
Howa Quick Thinking Cub
Helps Solve Mystery
The Story Thus Far

The Story Thus Far
atrOcOus murder discovered in private
speakeasy single Identities Of
victim criminal the victims marked
Della The IS Della had foundered days before in mid
Atlantic with soul on board
NolU Continue
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02

family lot in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Mrs. s. j. johnson of Massey, Md.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of S. j. John
son, president of the Board of
County Commissioners of Kent
County, Md, died at her horae over
in Massey, Md, Saturday morning
following long illness. She was
the daughter of Lemuel and Re-
becca Wooters and was born in
Richmond, Va. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs Clarence Decker,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Marie
Rosin, of Massey, Md. Funeral
services were held at st. Dennis
Catholic Church, at 900 A. NJ.
Monday. Burial was at St. Den
mis- Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One

Street, on Thursday last, after a
long illness. She had been confin-
ed to her bed for over six months.
The announcement of her death
was received as that of the pass
ing out of an old friend by all
those who knew her in Smyrna
sweet tempered, cultured and re-
hned, Mrs.Lewis made many warm
friends in Smyrna where she spent
Fer married life and where she was
loved and esteemed by all who
knew her. Her husband, the late
William M. Lewis was a promin-
ent fertilizer manufacturer and
agricultural implement dealer in
smyrna. He died in June, 1905.
several years after his death, she
broke up housekeeping in Smyrna
and moved to Wilmington to be
with her children who married and
became located there. Mrs. Lewis
was communicate Of the F,pisco-
Pal Church and when her health
would permit was regular in at
tendance. She is survived by two
daughters, Helen (Mrs. George E.
oands), and Irma (Mrs. Frank S.
Malcom, of Wilmington. A son,
Homer Lewis, died in 1902. She
+ also survived by two sisters.
While the body of Mrs. Lewis was
viewed by friends at the home of
mrs. Malcom in Wilmington SUN
uay evening, the services took
pace in st. Peters Church in
smyrna, Monday afternoon at 2.3O
IN charge of Rev. E. A. Lemoine,
ana interment took place in the
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02

Snow Hill. Md. Theodore F. Beau
champ.
Somerset. Md.-O. T. Baynard
Stockton, Md. B. Prettyman, supply.
Tangier. Vail. b. Kelso.
Westover. Md.-C. S. Larrimore supply.
White Haven. Md.-David Campbell, sup
ply.
Whitesville- P. Taylor
Willards. Md.-Joshua Gray supply.
J. Fl. Beauchamp. Superintendent of
Goodwill Industries. Asbury Quarterly Con-
ference, Wilmington.
Rev. George p. Jones was returned to
his post and head Of the Conference Claim
ants division, attached to the Quarterly
Conference. Smyrna.
E. G. Prettyman. superintendent Con-
necticut Anti-Saloon League, McCabe
Quarterly Conference. Wilmington.
j. M. Kelso. Professor. Williamsport
Dickinson Seminary. Wesley Quarterly
Conference. Dover.
F. B. Short. Lecturer for Board of
Temperance { Prohibition and Public Nor
ais, Grace Quarterly Conference. Whining
ton.
F. A. Lindhorst. left without appoint
ment to attend school,
Douglas MilbIry left without appoint
ment to attend school.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02
Tomato Plants

We are again selling early to-
mato plants from Georgia, grown
from Campbelrs Soup Farms GER
titled seed. Setting out part
acreage in early plants is no long
er an experiment; we have been
growing tomato crops successfully
for the last five years with these
plants. We are taking orders at
any time at William D. Boyce's of
fee, Bayard Building, Dover;
Boyce's Store, Cheswold, and M. V.
Ford's residence, Smyrna. Plants
will be delivered between the 1st
and 18th Of May. All orders must
be placed before April goth.
WILLARD ID. BOYCE.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02

Graham OF fulldu6lpllld dlSO were
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornley,
last week.
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins, who has
been visiting her sisters in and
about Philadelphia since her oper-
alton several months ago, has re
turned to her home in Smyrna.
She was given a welcome greeting
by her friends.
Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett and
daughter, Miss Anna B. Beckett,
who have been spending the win
ter in Philadelphia and German
town. returned to Smyrna today,
Wednesday, and have. opened their
home on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George David and
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen David,
were guests on Sunday of Mrs.Re-
becca Broadway at Wilmington.
Miss Lillian Wright and Miss
lillian Rogers spent the weekend
at Rehoboth.
Postmaster and Mrs. A. L. Hud-
son spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. ]. Lester Section
and Mr.. Scotton at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Covey
Of Philadelphia, Pa, were the
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES.
Mrs. Davis H. Bell entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home on Commerce
street last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris and
daughter, Miss Helen Harris and
son, Mr.. John Harris Of Camden,
n. j., were guests over the week
end of Misses Edith and Anna
Hazel.
Mrs. Frank E. Postles enter
tained the Monday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. George Davis Brown re-
turned on Saturday after visit
Of several days in Philadelphia as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bay
ard Briggs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter spent
Tuesday in Wilmington, visiting
among relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hester A. Lank and Mrs.
Sarah Farrell were guests at
luncheon on Thursday of Miss
Anne Sarde at her home in Cam
den, Del.
Mrs. Sydney Brown spent last
week in Wilmington visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ida Richardson.
Mrs. John j. Williams of Will
mington, spent several days this
week with her father, Mr.. Harry
B. Grieves.
Mrs E. Kennard Price and Mrs.
Eugene Wilson of Delmar, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Landis Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Radish
and son, Mr.. Roscoe Radish spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Radish and family at Millsboro.
Miss Puline Jones spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob S. Jones at their home in
Laurel.
Mrs Willard W. Wright has re-
turned home after a weeks visit
in Wilmington with her sister, Mrs
William Carver.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Slaughter
and daughter of Philadelphia, Pa,
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Slaughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Lower
and Mr. and Mrs Harry Slaughter
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Miss Reba Macklin of Milford
was the guest over the weekend
Of Miss Rebecca Dempsey.
Mrs. Stewart Clark of Delaware
City spent the weekend here as
the guest of Mrs. Bertha Bailey
Clifton.
Miss Mary Holland of West
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W.
]. Holland.
Mrs. Hervey p Hall entertained
with a bridge luncheon of two
tables at her home on Main Street
on last Thursday. Out of town
guests were Miss Nora Wills of
Stanhope, NJ j., and Miss Bertha
Smithers of Goucher College, Bal
timore, Md
Miss Rebecca Williams of Wom-
ems College, Newark, spent the
Weekend with bar nnOtbar Mrc
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02
HORSES
and MULES

l have at my Stables in Smyrna
&c head of Young, Sound Horses
and Mules on Private Sale The
best lot offered in this country this
year.
Four Pair well-mated Mules, less
than years old
Special mention is made of one
iron gray Mare, 5 years old, sound
well broken, weighs 2125 pounds
to-day. Heavy with foal
w. I'll. COLLINS, Agt.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02
|Snal and Social
i Who Come and Go
p Their Social Doings

Gorge L. Townsend, OF
vas hostess at a large
h'f home yesterday, Tues
'n0on, in honor Of Mrs.
" Bush who has recently
Wilmington from Balti-
make her home. Mrs.Ed-
aiphamr Mrs. Charles II.
as. Charles Owens and
Siid Glen Cook poured tea.
'a' about a hundred and
's Mrs. Bush is the
The principal of the
Ssa0ol. Mrs. R. D. Hof-
smyrna, and Mrs. James
'ih'ld Of Dover, were
llse in attendance.
I D. Hoffecker entertain
u an Saturday evening
-ale u honor Of Miss
@l'h'rs, who has been
Y sprlng vacation with
''ia I. Jones and who re-
sunday to take up her
gam y at GOucher College.
!, /, a al'. Hoffecker's guests
spaO howard R. Jones, Mrs.
n, 7 ana her guest, Miss
j III \ Stanhope, N. ]. Mrs,
!, ra,sg Y Clifton and her
I aaenOra y, Griffin Clark
ais City, Mrs. w =
n, NJ , :, J. Prickett, and
I HOffecker of Ash
IL IL : c0rley and son, Mr..
\, ci5 7, Of Washington, D.
NJ .aailes Owens Of VII
M \ guests over the
y =. and Mrs. R. +.
vi ald Mrs. CorIev's
Egsp co1la aaala Lee Corley,
slso sDliege' .oa West Ches-
i h ssni nspending s,ii the spring
h. '.,,s .,.3 with her parents, :
! arrived home on Fl Fri. Fl.
Ms ~. George l. Me-
VIII ts'a II Pa, spent the
I'd " their uncle and nd
gres.AA als. Andrew D.cole
hsts 'Inarles ! H.Jefferson.
Ead c,., Baxter, Mr. and
ID si.'' .Uses, all of Chez
~. J0hr n anu Mrs.
ssa Is.a Dsn.. !. Jefferson.
va Dennsy .saas; Harmonson
stS ~ hspslaing the spring
tIan5 p Parents, Mr.. and
Fssbi,aa.a ,aa.arnOnsOn, re- ri
. rss,Tss s'Cn yesterday
Albs,,ua uer studies at
Cathedral
Ia, l. Hoffecker oe
Vii sao = has been on J,
'ke, sts,. Mr. and Mrs.
bay. w.. .ed on her re-
4 Il pssssdnesday. She
p, q. .uiladelphia and
aillaad before re-
ctsbsn
=; =: ; !, visit i with shIiaqsl, h.,
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02
SALISBURY DISTRICT

SALISBURY DISTRICT
Leonard White. superintendent
Bishopville. Md-R H. Wilson, supply.
Cape Charles. Val. E. Poole
Chincoteague. Va.-O. p. jefferson.
Claremont. Va.-W. L. Russell.
Crisfeld. Md, Asbury r. Sard
Crisfield. Md. Emmanuel J. J. Bunting.
Dagsboro and St. George's-O. H. Con-
nelly.
Deals Island. Md j. 9. Bolton.
Delmar- E. H. Dashiell
Fairmount-N. B. Laurason.
Frankford- j. II. Gardner.
Fruitland. Md. t. Price.
Girdletree. Md H. McRin.
Gumboro J. P. Kelley. supply
Hebron. Md. r. Diehl
Mardela Springs. Md J. H. Thornton.
Marion. Md. T. Graham. supply.
Mt. Vernon. Md. W r. Wooden
Nanticoke. Md-H. v Branford
Newark. Md.-F. A. Baker.
Ocean View and MilIville G. " Bran
onancock. -Grayson Fl. 'yheatley.
Parsonburg, Md.-O B. Rice
Phoebus Va j. T. Rowlenson
Pittsville. Md. l. E. Carr. supply.
Pocomoke City. Md j. w. Jones
Pocomoke Circuit. Nd. Carroll Justice.
supply.
Powellville, Md.-C. V. Smith. supply.
Quantico, Md-W. j. Enris.
Roxana F. c. McCorkle
St. Peters. Md.-R w. Mills.
Salisbury. Md. Grace J. f. Eldridge.
Salisbury. Md. Asbury Samuel McWil-
liams.
Selbyville- Howard Davis.
Sharptown. Md.f-A. W. Goodhand
Smiths Island Md.-A. 4. Zimmerman.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02
!, ND VICINITY

q lSD VICINITY ',''1E y.
society Of AsOary u u.
\ s1il, hid its meeting n t6e q
Z .'.aing, y April 'tn' = =
v md time
family desire thru
Y, Y, Y, y thank friends iean dnd ~
~ q q automobiles ,ins tSeir anp
srl1sn'nt-
,,-h School pOyo
q ., IF 4 baseball q On Faasay Fplaay
,pril lth, with ., caesal ,aaSax
snyrra. On TUESDAY, Y,
. 'a' .:rae was played by
= !, ! aiddletown, Smyrna " I
'.,'.5es ~ By a score Of 100
,,n.r ". Price has move1 move
lIrrr lr'n the Cummins Bulld, L,s.
III Four Corners, to tne
5,;,s On North Main
s,.I y rooms formerly the
b. b late Dr. W N NsS-
...r,l meeting Of the Do
lss.r Of Commerce was
y. =. evening at the Ses-
- II was attended by 70
after a dinner the elec-
,sesrs resulted as + follows !;
CHARLES W. Hardesty;
..issrt ]. Wallace Wood
.'r.tsry. c. Leslie Gooden'
HIN. BucksOn' al ! oelns
hi
hal Parent Teacher Asso-
q,ich has been interested
H. "hOnorl" at the state E
rsS will be awarded a tall
of nottery. selected by
,,hsl Taylor, State Director
4 suitable for holding a
gsn and grasses. The
IN their Delaware Art
,re studied tie arrange
aOgers. leaves and grass
Councillor, William H.
4 Milton, and State Vice
y. Ralph Jefferson, visited
gn Council, No. AZ, Jr. Q.
h last week. State Coun-
tbs at this meeting spoke
/ Aims and Objects of the
Class Initiation and Kent
Rally will be held at Har-
Century Club, on April "a.
b County Jr. 0. U. A. NJ.
| will be asked to bring
Ets to this class initiation.
Es: team from Laurel will
As work on the floor. State
viii visit Frederick Council
IlY evening, April 4th.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02
REV. E.P. THOMAS RETURNED
| TO SMYRNA ANOTHER YEAR
Continued From Page On,

Stanton. B. Vaughn. supply.
Zion Circuit j. W. Prettyman.
Wilmington: Asbury-H S. Dulany.
Brandywine- NJ Shockley.
Cookman-G. E. Sterling.
Eastlake-C. C. Harris.
Epworth-C. W. Strickland.
Grace-B M. Johns and r. E. Wimbrow
Harrison Street, w. Colona.
Hillcrest-Paul Z. Reynolds
Kingswood- Ivanhoe Willis.
Madeley j. L. Sparklin
McCabe-W. E. Harrison
Mt Salem-W Vaughan Moore.
Richardson Park-Frank White.
Scitt-J. r. Bicking
Silverbrook- L. Minker.
ST. Paul's-A s. Woodard.
Trinity-C H. Hudson.
Union-G. L. Withey
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02

:, pricn has moved
GIlsf w. y, rummins Build
b h0n - corners. to the
! be fOui ! North Main
Sdlalls .,ons formerly the
!, y j late Dr.. W. NJ Mes
Smyrna times., 1930-04-02

]. High school 3I b boys FriSaV Gll,
| gnl -, 7 III, with Caesar
|e Apr sa,rrps. On Tuesday,
\ 4 s9 a:ns was played BY
/, ID / Iiddlstorn, own Smyrna sf y6Lo'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Ma Ferguson's Lead
Now 67,95l Votes

DALLAS, July 3l-Pl-An0ther
count Of the Texas election bureau
announced today gave Mrs. Miriam
"A. Ferguson a lead OF 67,95I votes
over Ross 8. Sterling OF Houston,
T62,470 votes having been accounted
for In Saturdays Democratic pri-
mary. Today's total was 1000 votes
less than yesterdays because the
bureau detected an error In that re-
port. Mrs. Ferguson and Sterling
were TO enter the runoff for the
gubernatOrial nomination.
The standing: Ferguson 228.5O3:
Sterling 160.552; G. G. Small 13l. 460:
Tom Love 1929. Jim Young 69,45e,
Mayfield $3.50, Miller 47.579, &. G..
Moody 4.440, Frank Putnam 2,56B,
Paul Loven 2,542, &. X. Walker 2.Oo2.
Former Governor Pat Nj. Neff still
lacked about a,O0c votes OF having
a majority over his three opponents
for railroad commissioner. wv.
Gregory Hatcher was runnerup with
1882. Neff's total was go, 1854.
The standing OF the other races
were not altered by the latest re-
turns. =. W. Alfred and r.. u. Bob
bitt we're TO enter the runoff for
attorney general. Z. T.. Witt or Waco
and Sterling p. Strong or Dallas
for lieutenant governor. j. X. Davis
Of Mesquite and Charles Lockhart
of Austin for treasurer. and u. ~.
Mcdonald OF Waxahachie and "A. n.
King OF ThrOckmorton for commits
sloner OF agriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
EDISON QUIZ
GIVEN TO 40
CANDIDATES
Question S a m p | e s
Herald Mental
Gymnastics

WEST ORANGE, ". j., July 81
R-Here are some of twenty pages
Of questions propounded today 70
day to forty-nine boys in Thomas
A. Edison's examination Of candi-
dates for his scholarship to a tech
nical school.
They wac prepared by Edison
Henry Ford. Harvey s. Firestoner
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Lewis
Perry or Phillips Exeter Academy.
George Eastman, President William
Lowe Bryan Of Indiana University,
and Or. Hubert S. Howe Of Column
ola University.
How is Ayogadro's hypothesis
used to determine molecular
weights? Make suggestions as to how
pure silver can be obtained from a
silver coin. State the meaning or
combining weight: density; atom;
heat Of reaction; valence?'
"A man has two solutions Of a
certain chemical in water. one
contains 10 per cent Of the chemical
py weight and the other ten per
cent. he wishes to obtain so grams
of solution containing 70 per cent
OF the chemical. How much should
he take Of each solution he has?"
The base Of a pyramid is e
square. each side of which is twelve
inches. Each of the other four edges
is twenty inches. find the altitude
and the volume Of the pyramid.
la simplify: CR exponent l-3
plus S exponent l-3) Or exponent
% minus r exponent l-3) IS ex-
ponent 1-3 plus s exponent 2-3).
IF a church organ is not provided
with some sort of heating arrange
ment it will play out of tune when
the church is cold. Why?
What Is the smallest height
mirror standing vertically in which
a man six feet tall and standing
erect can see his entire length?'
aluminium is claimed to be a
very superior substance for COOKE
utensils. What are the physical
properties which are in favor of or
against such user"
When you look back on your life
from your death bed, BY what facts
will you determine whether you
have succeeded or failed?"