davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
|ORATORY DIRECTOR
| ADDRESSES c. A. R.
Randolph Leigh Discusses
Effect of Speaker Upon
His Hearers.

The test Of an orators success Is not
to be sought in printed words after he
has uttered them, but IN the effect Of
those words on his hearers as they are
spoken, Randolph Leigh, director gen.
eral of the International Oratorical
Contest, sponsored in this area by The
Star. declared this morning in an adj
dress on Youth and Oratory" before q
convention of the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution in the Red Cross Build
ing.
"Oratory," Mr.. Leigh said ito be ef-
fective must swiftly rise above the sup
erficaI differences between speaker and
audience and appeal to basis kinships.
Oratory at its best has youthful d.
rectneSs and vigor about 1t, q healthy
scorn for the Superfiuous.
Nothing Is more delightful than the
feeling of psychic kinship between the
speaker and the audience, something
going back beyond political and social
alignments, back, one might almost say,
beyond the very beginning of language.
I'm the higher oratory truly deep
calleth unto deep'-the soul of the
speaker and the composite soul of tbs
crowd. 1t these two souls thrill to-
gether, the smaller matters fade away.
The orators Immortality is not e.
library one. 1t is to be found in the
fruits of his words at the time they
were spoken. The test of his success
Is not to be sought in the words printed
after he spoke, but in the pulses which
he quickened, the aspirations which II
aroused, the deeds which he made M
evitable by the speech itself. Eloquence
lives not in print, but In life!
"Oratory Is the art of bringing ideas
to white heat and then letting them
loose among men through the Inn
mediate agency Of the most powerful
Launched thus, ideas through centuries
have swept into and speeded up the cur
rents Of life. Untagged, imprinted,
often unperceived. they throb on and
on, as do ether waves-not to be
ignored merely because not fully
understood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
S'ijdelights on D. A. R.
Delegates to Annual Congress Are Received BY
President Hoover and Aides in East
Room of White House.

President Hoover received the dele
gates to the Thirty-ninth Continental
Congress, D. A. r., yesterday afternoon
in the east room of the White House
Regret was expressed by the delegation
Of the illness of the First Lady of the
Land, who is confined to the presidential
suite on the second floor of the mansion.
The White House aides In full regalia
were much in evidence at the reception
and aided much in the comfort of the
guests. Mrs. Theodore Jesse Hoover,
State regent of California, who was
nominated last night for the office of
vice president general, and who is a
sister-in-law of the Chief Executive,
was in line with the State regents, and
was received along with them by her
brother-in-law. The candidate from
California is guest at the White
House.
Mrs. C. Wallace Hanger. who as
chairman of the program committee of
the congress might fill volume about
dreams that come true, could also relate
interesting stories about the trials Of a
chairman planning and carrying out
three timeS-a day program to run six
consecutive. days. That such a program
should be diversified enough to please
women from every nook and corner OF
the country, at the same time be con-
fined to the objects of the society for
whose interests they are assembled in
Washington annually, is a task in itself
To have the President of the United
States on such program and to have
him interested enough to remain on
the platform during the entire evening
thereafter. was tribute in itself
The District of Columbia Society is
especially proud of this achievement of
one of its favorite daughters and points
out with pride to her work as organic
ing secretary general, former vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

committee we have purchased and paid
in full for one wall case at $500 and
paid our quota on the case pledged by
the Eastern division at Annapolis. Many
very rare and unusual articles have been
presented to the museum.
Special mention should be made OF
the work of the Sons and Daughters of
the Republic committee. Last July, by
special arrangements, IS Of these I'M
derprivileged boys at a cost Of $3.50.
were sent to a military training camp
at Quantico, Va. The camp was super
vised by Capt. j. j. Staley Of the United
States Marine Corps.
LAS usual they made their annual
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon and placed
wreaths on the tombs of George and
Martha Washington. Total amount of
money raised was $50335.
Mark John Marshall House.
ION April II the State historic COM
mittee placed marker on the house
once occupied by Chief Justice John
Marshall. The speaker on this occasion
was former Senator Stanley Of Ken
lucky. A tribute was paid the first Chief
Justice of the United States by Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore of Virginia
Markers have been placed on IL graves
The committee has contributed to Wake
field, Kenmore and Valley Forge. The
amount spent on marking historic spots
was $1,146.43.
Total amount contributed by the Dis
trict Daughters, SIS, S24.45.
1.-The l97th anniversary of the birth
of George Washington was celebrated
by an appropriate meeting held in Con-
tinental Hall, with Senator Fess as the
speaker. We were honored in having
with us on that occasion our president
general, who extended greetings from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
TELLS OF CRITICS WORK

The Importance to the stage Of con-
scientious reviewing was emphasized
before the class in journalism at George
Washington University yesterday after
noon by Edward de 8. Melcher Of the
Star. He also described the life of q
dramatic critic, as observed IN various
cities. * q
Statements about their work by
representatives Of the press" said Mr..
Melcher, furnish the only index the
actors have to what they are doing on
the stage. It Is really guide TO them .
Broader requirements In motion pic
ture reviews, as q result Of the Develop
fnent Of the talkies, were explained, and
the necessity for passing upon the quail
was shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
DOLORES SALAZAR DENIES
ENGAGEMENT TO STUDENT
Spanish Dancer Declares She Is Not
to Marry Son of Milling
Magnate.
Rv the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOCldJeQ FEcSS.
LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Dolores
Salazar, 20, Spanish dancer. who re-
Gently won SIT, 900 damages in a breach
of promise suit from Ferdinand p. C"Af-
finity') Earle, artist, denies that she is
engaged to marry John Holmes, 20, son
of the late Peyton r. Holmes, Mime
apoliS, Mimi, milling magnate.
mo, oh no." Miss Salazar said last
night, ~ will not marry Johnnie
Holmes. He is just my good friend.
There was an engagement once, but 1t
was hardly an engagement. and made
no announcement. I will marry no
one"
Friends Of Miss SalaZar said the
dancer told them that in June she was
to marry young Holmes, whom she met
in Santa Monica, Calf, two years ago.
In Minneapolis, Mrs. Peyton Holmes
and her son, a University Of Minnesota
student, denied the engagement. Mrs.
Holmes said yesterday that she had
telegraphed Miss SalaZar, but declined
to reveal the contents of the message.
IL have received no telegram from
Mrs. Holmes" Miss Salazar said. II
shall not bother about it-that is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Objects to HOLSTERS Groans.

LONDON, April II (F.-Peter Free
man, Welshman, is perturbed by the
groans of Holsters after they are put
into boiling water in the House of
Commons Kitchen. Telling the House
about it, he was informed by a govern
ment spokesman that if he would pro-
vide humane method. of killing it
would be used. The government insist
ed death was instantaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
ASSOCIATION N0MINATES
Mcfarland PIT. A. Will Hold An
nual Election Next Month.

Candidates for ofices of the Macfar-
land Parent-Teacher Association we're
nominated at a meeting of the asso-
citation last night in the auditorium Of
the Mcfarland Junior High School.
Elections will be held some time in May.
Candidates follow:
Malcolm Lamborne, president; H. p.
Stafford, principal of the school, first
vice president Mrs. Edward c. Madge-
burger. second vice president; Mrs. VIII
liam S. Hammers, recording secretary;
Mrs. j. A. Dunbar, corresponding sec
rotary, and Thomas D. Tuft, treasurer.
The meeting was addressed by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

the national society. The exercises were
broadcast by the National Broadcasting
Co. over a Nationwide hook-up
The District has suffered a great loss
In the passing of Mrs. George T. Small
wood, former vice president general and
former State regent. and of Mrs. Julia
Van zant Cox, charter member, ma
tional numner 158."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
HELD IN RUM PROBE
Arrested in Vermont on Charge of
Conspiracy Following Inquiry
in Marshalltown, Iowa.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONTPELIER, VT, April 17.-John
F. GlaSsco, former chief of police of
Marshalltown, Iowa, was arrested here
yesterday on charges of conspiracy fol-
lowing upon an investigation into boot
Logging In the Iowa city. Sheriff C. E.
Wicklund Of Marshall County, Iowa, and
State Agent A. E. Nugent Of Des Moines
made the arrest on q bench warrant
issued last Friday.
q GlaSsco allegedly received a commits
sion on each load of alcohol run through
Marshalltown while he was chief. 1t
was understood that he would waive
identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
STUNT FLYER DIES
IN DIVE INTO BAY
Body of Peter Talbot Recovered by
Coast Guard at Port Wash
ington, N. Y.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ihe ASSoclaLeu Press.
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, April
17.-Peter Talbot, 20, of Pensacola, Fla,
was killed yesterday when the seaplane
he was demonstrating dived into Man
hasset Bay. After graphing several
hours Coast Guards recovered the body.
Talbot was putting the ship through
a series of stunts about 1000 feet In the
dive. The ship plunged straight down
ward and broke to pieces as it hit the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Too Many Army Recruits.

VIENNA (P.-Ten times as many
recruits as were wanted applied for
places in the Austrian army this year
there being 10000 volunteers. OF these
5000 were found physically fit but
1000 OF them must wait year before
getting another chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Object to Palestine Excavating.

JERUSALEM P)--A number OF
foreign members of archaeological fnsti-
tutes have addressed memoranda to the
government expressing dissatisfaction
with regulations concerning excayating
in Palestine. The manner in which
Egypt aids archaeological research is
cited in contrast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
COL. CRANE DIES AT e6
Oldest Amherst Alumnus Served
From Indiana in Civil War.

NEW YORK, April II CP.-Col. Alex
ander B. Crane, 96 years old, and the
oldest alumnus Of Amherst College. died
yesterday at his home in Scarsdale.
He was born in Berkeley, Mass, and
after being graduated from Amherst
moved to Terre Haute, Ind, where he
was admitteS to the bar and also served
as district attorney. He was an or
ganiZer of the 85th Indiana Volunteers
In the Civil War and after the war
came to New York. He was the Oldest
member of the Union League Club in
both age and membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Railways in Belgium report more
business than year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
News of ID. A. r.

Full reports of the D. A.
r. Convention April IS to
20, inclusive.
Mail p ostage Pre-
paid u. S., Mexico and
Canada ............... 3Se
Foreign ............... TVc
Leave orders with Star
representative in the Lounge
at the Constitution Hall or
The Evening Star Office,
18th St. and Pa. Ave. NV.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
back of the ten dollar billo

back of the ten dollar bill?
 A. It is the home of Thomas Jefferson, situated in Albermarle county, Virginia, 2 F miles southeast of Charlottesville. It was built in TITO.
 c. Docs the new civil code of Turkey prohibit polygamy?
 A. Yes.
 c. Who was Nemesis?
 A A Greek goddess who pre- sided over the moral and proper order of things. and visited with retribution any violation Of the natural equilibrium.
 Q. On what date did Good Fri day fall in 1908?
 A. April r.
 Q. Does wearing an opal bring bad luck?
 A. There is superstition to that effect.
 c. From where did the phrase T will wear my heart upon my sleeve for daws to peck at" origi- nate?
 A. It is quotation from Shakes peare's Othello. Act 1. Scene 1.
 c. Does New, York City have daylight saving time in the summer? A. Yes.
 Q. How old is Winnie Lightner, A. About twenty-seven years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

government can not be attached, and no portion of such pension can be subjected to any legal incum- brances before it reaches the pen sioner.
 c. What is the unit of currency in England?
 A. The pound. worth s4.S665 at par in United States money.
 Q. How high are the towers Of Westminster Abbey?
 A. They are 225 feet, inches.
 c. Why do robins turn their heads to one side as if listening when hunting for food?
 A. To get better focus Of vision. Most birds do not have bi- noCular vision: and cannot focus both eyes on a near object.
 Q. Who was counsel for Savon- arola at his trial?
 A. So far as we have been able to ascertain Savonarola did not have counsel at his trial, but made answer himself to questions while he was under torture. His friend Fra Domencio answered bravely for him, but other friends, who were called upon as witnesses, reported against him because of fear.
 Q. What is the proportion of births to deaths in the United States?
 A. In 1928 there were 2.c33,149 births and 1.361,9S7 deaths
 c. What is the comparative number of patents granted 10 wom- 6n and men in the United States?
 X. The United States Patent office has no data giving such com parison.
 c. Docs the presence or absence Of minerals in a country have any bearing upon the number Of poison ous snakes there?
 4. No.
 c. Is it against post office rcgu- lations 10 mail chain letters?
 A. Chain letters are unmailabie if they are written on post cards, or so that they are sent open through the mails. If enclosed in an envel- ope they arc mailable.
 ., Where is the building Mon ticeIlo' that is portrayed on the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Cassinclli, soprano: Giuseppe di Bcnedetto tenor and director: Joe Biyiano, accordionist; Mandolin quartet direction Nincenzo Pala- dino, Charles Warburton, nara tor
 9:00-RoXy symphony orchestra 3:0o-Natjonal Youth Conference; Was Jesus d Plagiarist ?" Dr. Daniel 4. Polling; mixed quartet 4:oo-Southland Singers; spirituals hy negro octet
 4:3o-Don Carlos and his Marimba band
 5.po-Nstional Religious Service - Man Shall Not Live on Bread Alone" Dr. Harry Emerson Eos dick, male quartet; direction George ShackleN 6-90-Echocs of the Orient. instru- mental ensemble direction, Sven Non Hallbers
 White, tenor
 6.30-Lew White Organ recital Genia Fonariova. soprano 6:55--Associated Press baseball scores
 7.Qo-Cook' Travologuo; incidon- ta1 music; descriptive monologue 7:3n-Oilomatjcs; Fred Waldner, tenor; orchestra direction Josef koestnCr
 >:Qo--Melodics mixed quartet; in strumental ensemble direction George Dilworth S.l5-Radio Hour: dramatIzations wgth musical intcrludes G.15-Ballad Operas; "Princc Charlie and Flora" 9:55--Ponrod, dramatic sketch r':75-National Oratorio Society - Passion According 10 st. Mat thews.' Part I Salon Singers; di- rertiOn Rcinald Worrourath --t5-South Sea Islanders, Joseph Eoigors. tenor and director native string orchestra "t-ArmChair Quartet. Keith Mcleod, piano solo: male quartet; Godfrey Ludlow yiolinIst
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
454-MEAE. Now NOrk-E6n

5-on-The Lady NcNt Door rn.l- dren's program direction NadEa Tucker
 a:30-Tea Timers 5.45-Concert- Chandler Gold thwaite, organisr b:05-Black and Gold Room Or ChAstra, direction LGdn z Lau~l0r $ s.30-Hotol Governor Clinton or chestra. direction Ray O'Fara 6:55-T-nited Press Baseball scores 7.oo-Floyd Williams. tenor. 1a- struwcu'aI ITO 7-15-The Jawascs sketch of
 American family llta with Isrng Hemus. Ad~lina Thomson. Mar celia Shields. Catherine EenuICE. Wade Arnold. John Shea T:30-Phfi Spitalny's music 6.n0-Tha New Business World. radio serylco for business men conducted hy Merle Thorpe a.30-Musical program. "SallE' with Marlyn Miller. orchestra dj- rection Emil Polat 2.o0-Muslcal hour. symphony or chestra direction Walter ram- rosch, Adventures iu ~..euea." Floyd Gibbons .a:o0-B. A. Eolfe and h.s aa.co orchestra
 -oo-Trouhadour o' tha Moor Lannie Ross, tenor. iusrruwcngal trio
 l.15-Smjth Bailey and hte Club RIchman orchestra 3.00-Rudv TalIac and his Co00or- ricut Yankees
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

lo;50-Columbia Educational I'ca- lures; Coumhia's Commentator. Dr. Charles Fleischcr II:o0-West End Presbvtcrian church; religious service, sermon by Dr, A. Edwin -keigwin with mixed quartet t2:3o-London broadcast I2:45-Jcwish "Day" program - Jewish hour Of classical and tradi- 1lonal music and popular folk songs
 1:&0-Littmaun orchestra: popular numbers with Byron Holiday, ten or; Helen Richards contralto and Helen Rubin, contralto -.00-Thrcc Little Sachs: Lawrence Hanson. Vincent Howard, and Jim Bremen
 2:3o- Ballad Hour. old and New Ballads, Freddie Rich's orchestra with J R. Lastor, tenor: Marie Gerard. soprano; Helen Nugcnt, contralto; Artells Dickson, bari tone
 @.oo--Nen York Air Show &.%o-Conclavc Of Nations: address by foreign ambassador with native music by symphony orchestra under Channon CollnGa i:uo-gathedral Hour. program of numbers hy American composers; Barbara Maurel contralto Evan Evans. baritone. Stanley MaAted, tenor, Adele NaSa. soprano 5."'-Jolnt Recital: Toscha SoldcI. FiolnIst. and John Barclay. bari '0rc
 5.@o-Srrmon by Rev. Donald Grcv Farmhouse from Philadelphia, "Cbr]st tritjclzes Preachers" f."1-Fur Trappera. orchestra "jrh Eario Nelson. oroouiuC fur 7r#pper, Helen Barr. contralro. and tnc I'unnyhouers 1.@o-Tha Gauchos. Vincent Sor. 't's orchestra playing Argentine and Spanish music I.Hu--LItfmaun orchestra. popular music with Byron Holiday. tonor. Holo0 Richards contralto, and Helen Euh.0 contralto 1:@a-THins. Shave" and "Smilc." presenting songs and batter 7.t--Thn Worlds Business. ad- 1~a-s from Washington by pr Julius Klein. secretary Of com morCn
 &:oo-Ehapsodjzors; Ser. Browne and Major Llenolyn in music and chatter with Ben AllaN tenor E.@o-Now York Air Show n."a-Theator or The Air '".u0-Wiu Rogers r.%o-ArouDd tbe Sanova~ -1.u@-Dnsarvcr. uons events tt.t5- Back Home Hour from FUf- taIo, religious service t-.oo-CoraI Islanders: Hawaiian music hE Walter kolomohu. dircc- rOr
 = Midnight Melodies. Anr Leaf a- thc orGau
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
422-MOR. Ncwark-iIn

5.0o-F~ana Galas=t and n.z or
 chestra 5.30-Amatal- As-ronom-~s. asso- citation "Loeat.1- Nour-..t Astro-
 nomlcallE' 5:45-ProEram ras-wa and a}.a-
 riOn weather forecast 5:5o-Jossph NcCarr0u. l~.e1
 tenor 6.oo-Uncle Don. ahlarya'7 pro- 8o-Hote. Nontctar eoaaar. en-
 sembia 7:01-Sports talk 7:15-Roy Snack wizard Of The
 strings 7:30-HaIf Seas Over. ssa story
 and songs s:oo-Ancrca7 Legion. N. J. Dr. partment-AIaHauder F. G-wsev 8:15-SaturdaE kai@Nfz, orchestra aud sololsrs 2:oo-Ja0sser's Midtown HoG1rau orchestra a:20-nt1ner of Nov York Times Choral society at Park Lane ho-c} c o.30-MoscOT Art club ~cv.Is 't t:on-NrRs. waartrer report .t:05-Ho,el Asror dance or.ros.ra .l:3Q-Moonheams
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 3Oth day of April, A. D. l930.
 Present, Bernard r. Gafney. Esq, Judge. On motion of Ernest w. Mildrum of said Berlin as Executor of the last will and testament of John Pinches, late Of Berlin within said district deceased
 This Court doth decree that SIX months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a news paper published in said New Britain and having a circulation in said distrct and by posting a copy thereof on inc public sign post in said town of Berlin nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
t2S-NIW. CinCinnati-IOO

! 1a.@d-Church school l --.a1--C Church Services
 t-iI-DrEan recital
 7.@d-Noapoliian NiEhts
 -.oo- Roxy Symphony hour &:"o--NatIonal Youth Conference 4 4.h1-Sourhland Singers
 i. aH-Dr. FOSdiCE
 f.94-OrEau recital
 koolmotor orchestra 7:%H-OilomatiCs
 Musical program
 5.o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra a:o1-Tho Story Of an Opera 4:%n--SoloiStS
 S:45-Castle Farm orchestra I 16.f5-Concort hour { 17:75-EariefV , t.%a-Wcathr man li:&F-Histo~ical HighHEhtS ] Musicale NOvnlesquo 1:Go-Casllc Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
SSTI RDAN
Eastern Daylight >aN ing lime
2s3-WTiC, Hartford-tO6o

i .00-WCathcr 1:15-The High Stappors 2.0N-Farm Reporters --10-Sally NahaE, soprano. and
 George Jones tenor. Hath Jean
 Robinson. pianist 2:45-Amarican Game Protective
 talk 3:o0-KnjEhts of Melody @:30--"Bahnd the Scenes" IaGL
 Lucas 2:45--KnlEhts 4:1o-El1a Hopkins and L-ag Wrst
 harmony duo 4:30-Strtng wood rnz.m.u. Doug
 las Bailey director 5;15-Fiano.oEua nv WaI.nr Euco
 CoWlcs 5 3o-"Wother Goose Bessie L.l-
 liam Taft s:45-Mour'4ln Laer Mo.odtaas 6-15-Nrrs D 3o--Co0o,rr T:0o-Sh.ruv -oaHa.a- ha..o.=#.
 Nathalie S6ugr. a-con-raa.s .20-Nadical talk ' So Ba -ahaIi scores I .35-BroadH#E FaE0.r.a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
3O3-WBZ. ~prinrncId-qa0

a.0l--or-au
 5-&n-Bmo Aua- 5:55-Road Man h:o1-Weatnar1.aH 6:o2-Frcdla WeGlh'- oror.=tra s-on-Sport THEos- f.3o--Si0G.n- th. B.a.~ 6:45-Proh.or5on poll. F.oEa 1r.a-
 bons
 T:nI-An-os '"' A-5, T:15-J J5~ror- 7:3o-Tho Euler Ma. &.00-DAto Circus H:15-Na,uro LraGE1 Smiles a:o0-Gcu'laue0 O. t7- IH.-- q:S0-Nt0str5ls 10:00-Tude~ Dixie ~r--= lo:3f-Bcrr LoHr'z S.a'.r- o-. ..-z-
 tra 1L:01-Woaha~msn Sport Digest .I:0o-Bernle Cumu.ns' oran-stra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

You can get an answer to any writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- Ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are dential.-Editor.
 Q. Does Great Britain accept aliens for service in the British Royal air force?
 A. No.
 c. What does the Latin phrase "Oportet vivere' mean?
 A. There must be life"
 c. Why is there an apostrophc in the word o'clock?
 A. It is an abbreyiation for "of the clock" and the apostrophe sig nifes the deletion Of certain letters
 .. Where IS the "Petrifed Forest of Arizona"?
 A. II is located few miles south of Adamdna, Arizona, q station on the Santa Fe railroad in Apache county, and consists of wood in a state Of petrification.
 Q. What two countries Of the world have the largest merchant marines?
 X. The United States and Great Britain. In 1929 the gross tonnage Of the United States merchant ma- rino was 14.3771l4 and of Great Britain 2o,166,331.
 .. Can mans pension be at tachcd for debt?
 4. / Pensions from the federal