davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
4 /

IGLOO. BY Jane Brevoort Walden Foreword
by Richard E. Byrd, Rear Admiral, q. 8. N.
Ret. Drawings by Diana Thorne. New
York: G. P. Putnams Sons.
D AMY and cold, that nightfau in Washing
N ton. Out from nowhere little dog scR-
ried into the shelter of shop entrance at the
corner of Twelfth and F streets northwest. Just
then lady slipped into the same area for Q
moment Of waiting. The small budget q
shivers sided up to the warmth of her. And
when the lady took street the dog was
under her arm.
Right there began the career of Igloo, famous
fox terrier, that with his master and friend,
Condr. Byrd, explored polar regions and had
no end Of adventures to bring home with him.
To be sure Igloo-with no name at all right
at the beginning not jump into fame In q
minute. Nobody does. Not even dog The
hows and why's of his becoming Comdr. Byrds
dog at all is good story, would be If better
ones were not crowding.
Dogs are pretty much alike. So are people.
The way both breeds behave in new and hard
situations is the real test. Good man. Good
dog-or the opposite. Well to keep close to
Igloo down there around the South Pole IS
to come upon happenings so strange and 50
many as to keep even the reader in his chair
on the continual CO. What with the cold the
ice foes, the strange white nights, weird and
Spooky nights; what with those absurdly human
penguins and other odd creations-what with
all these and the hard work besides, Igloo 10
in himself story book to run after.
The who tells about Igloo knows when
and where to stop. Knows what to bear down
upon and what to let go. Otherwise the story
would go under, sunk by its own cargo. And
because of this knowing writer, and the pic
lures running moving along with her words
We, all of us, come into friendship with this
lovable and astonishing fox terrier, Igloo, globe
traveller, good friend and among the wisest
of his kind
Novel;, let us not talk about that Read
Continued on Eighteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

A Little jumping C0at'
Gave It's Name to
TAXICAB

Taxcab, of course, is an abbreviafion Of tan>
meter-cabriolet vehicle carrying an instru-
ment for automatically registering the fare. Before
the days of the automobile, a cabriolet was a
light. two wheeled, horse drawn carriage. The
name cdbriolet is the diminutive of the French
Gabrielle meaning "a leap" like that Of goat and
was applied this type of carriage because Of its
light, bounding motion. Gabrielle came from the
Italian catriola meaning a somersault," from
Latin caper "a he-goat," oatra a she-goat."
The remarkable evolution Of the words in
our language is recorded in thousands OF fasci-
mating stories in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

tiers of birds become as
clear as, and even more
interesting than, our own.
I take it that the real
point of this book is to
get US, one and another,
to set up the houses.
Sure, very sure, that
thereafter birds, minding
their own business, will
give all of us a fine time,
getting acquainted with
them.
THE SPARROW OF
ULM: And Four Other
Famous Birds. Told
by Grace Gilkison
and pictured by her
also. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
| WONDER why old, old
stories have so much
OF charm about them.
Maybe it is for the rea-
son that the farther
away they are the more
wonderful things we are
able to believe. And
these old legends do hand
out some pretty tail
stories. But, of course,
they are all true. Else
they, long ago, would
have died Of their own
ultruth. Truth lives, so
we are told, and lies
perish.
Here they are, birds
that have lived and lived
maybe since Adam him.
self. A sparrow Of Ulm
that taught its people
the lesson that saved
them. A starting, q
stork, a jackdaw and
some geese that in their
day and time did such
high and noble service
for home and people
that their stories cannot
be forgotten, but live IN
song and picture from
year to year, from age to
age. A beautiful little
book that takes readers
into Germany and France
and Italy in the company
of these winged friends
of men so many years
ago.
JAAMPA: The Silver
Fox. BY Mikkjel Fon-
hus. English text by
Marion Saunders. Il
Illustrated by Victor
George Becker. New
York: @. P. Putnam,s
Sons.
| r in the Galgooaive
~ Mountains of Nor
way great numbers of
foxes live. Here are pic
lures of their lairs, so
close and vivid and plain
as to set them, in fact,
before one. I mention
this not greatly import
ant item for the sake Of
touching the clarity, the
transparence, of this au-
thor's work. Words stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

1t is delightful story, reticent at many a
point naturally and properly, though from it
one gathers views of the royal family hardly
possible from any other point of approach
But, after all, it is the many photographs of
the little girl, of her mother and father, of
passing incidents and moments-it is these that
give the book its quite positive fascination. IAN
adorable child princess or no princess Inter
esting that when the little girl looks like any
one at all beside her own beautiful self she
looks like her fathers mother, Queen Mary of
England. Very noticeably like her in some
moment Of sudden thought or movement.
book TO have, and to have nearby within easy
reach, for probably nowhere else will one be
able to find childhood so beautifully so touch
lngly, portrayed as in these photographs of lit
tie Princess Elizabeth of England
BIRDfiOUSE TO LET. BY Mary Field Ter
rel. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
GET your father to help you build the house
- and to set 1t up a pole in the yard.
The birds will do the rest. At least they did
In this case. Came along one after another.
blueb!rds, robins, fiycatchers and the rest They
looked the place over and talked exctedly
among themselves-maybe about the lack of
exactly modern improvements or some such
thng But, after while they began TO take
possession and set up housekeeping At first
mere human being fails to understand what
all the talk is about. In the course of time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-07
GIRLS STUDY
 HOME MAKING

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct T. Martha Washington's methodical housekeeping is cited by the bicen- tennial commission as inspiration for girl scouts and camp fire girls who will help celebrate the 200th anniversary of Washington's birth next year.
 More than 100000 boys and girls belonging to junior organiza- tions will participate, and each group will stress the achievements Of George and Martha Washington. The home life of the Washingtons will serve as an incentive for the girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-07

Strike 1, called; ball l, low wide; singles to left; it was line drive that bounded over Hallahan's knee into short left field. Foxx up-ball 1, low; ball 2, low inside; strike |, called; ball 3, low wide; ball 4, low inside; Foxx walks and Sim mons is on second. Miiier up-at- tempted to bunt and is out on a fly to first; it was an attempted sacrifice but it was short line foul to first. Dykes up-out, foul fly to first. Williams up-ball 1, low wide; ball 2, low wide: strike l, missed; ball 3, high wide; strike 2, missed; foul back; side out, strike 3, famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, two left on base
 Sixth Inning
 ST. LOUIS: Watkins up-strike l. missed; strike ?, called; out, flier to Miller who made a run ming catch in short right center. Frisch up-ball 1, low wide; ball 2, low wide; strike l, missed; be doubles down the third base. line Martin up-ball l, wide; home run; hits into the upper left field paw ilian for a home run scoring Frisch ahead of him. Hafey up-ball l, lew; out, line fly to left. Bottom ley up-strike l, called; side out, flied to Haas, who made a good running catch in short right cen- ter.
 Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA: Hoyt up-strike l, called; out, pop fly to second McNair batting for Bishop. bats right handed. He is out on a foul | fly to catcher. Moore batting for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-07

tries again for Martin at first; foul to left, strike l; pitcher tries for Martin at first; tries again; strike 2, missed; singles to right; Mar tin on third. Wilson upside out on double play; Wilson hit low line drive to second and Bottomley is doubled off first, Bishop to Foxx
 No runs, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA: Bishop up strike l, called; ball l, low; ball 2. high inside; foul back, strike 2; o1t, foul fly to first; Bottomley and Frisch collided, knocking Bot tcmley to the ground but he chung to the ball and was unhurt. Haas up-out, fly to left. Cochrane up strike l, missed; ball l, high in- side; side out on a foul fly to catcher.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 Fifth Inning
 ST. LOUIS: Gelbert up-strike called; foul to right, strike 2; out third to first. Hallahan up-strikt 1. missed; ball l, low; out, shor to first. High upside out, flied tt left.
 sfNo runs, no hits, no errors. non' left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA; Simmons up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-07

Haas, bats right handed. Moore up strike l, called; ball l, high wide; foul back, strike 2; foul back; side out, flied to right.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. I'd
 Seventh Inning
 ST. LOUIS: McNair playing sec- ond base; Simmons playing center field and Moore playing right field, Walberg pitching for Philadelphia; Walberg is left handed. Wilson up ball l, low inside; ball 2, low inside; foul back, strike l; strike 2, missed; singles to left. Gelbert up-strike I, missed; Wilson out stealing, catcher to short; foul back. strike 2; ball 3. low inside; out, short to first. Hallahan up-strike. l, called; strike 3, missed; ball l, low inside; side out, strike 3, call- ed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA: Cochrane up out, pop fly to second. Simmons up foul back, strike l; ball 1, high wide; ball ?, high wide; ball 3, high wide; singles to center. Foxx up-strike l, called; strike 2, miss ed; ball l, low wide; singles to, short right center; Simmons on third; it was another drive that bounded off Hallahan's knee. Mill CT up-strike l, called; grounded to third, forcing Foxx at second, High to Frisch; Simmons scoring: Miller on first Dykes up-strike l, called; ball l, high wide; ball ?, low wide; strike 2, missed; he singles down the third base line;; High made a great enchanted stop but could not make a play;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-07

Miller on second. Williams up strike l, missed, side out on a pop fly to Frisch in short right center.
 One run, three hits, no errors, two left on base.
 Eighth Inning ST. LOUIS: High up-strike l, called; strike 2, missed; foul back; ball 1, low wide; ball 2, high in- side; ball 3, low wide; out, strike 8. called. Watkins up-ball l, low wide; ball 2, low woide; strike l, called; ball 3, low wide; ball 4, low wide; Watkins walked. Frisch up-batting right handed; strike l, called; foul back, strike 2; foul back; ball 1, low wide; ball 2, low wide; Watkins stole second; Frisch out on a foul fly to left. Martin l up-ball 1, low inside; strike l., missed; strike 2, missed; foul back; ball 2, high; singles to left, scoring Watkins. Hafey up-ball l, low in side; strike 1, missed; Martin out stealing, catcher to second. l One run, one hit, no errors, none | left on base.
 N PHILADELPHIA: Hevlng bat
 ting for Walberg; bats right hand i. cd Heving up--foul, strike 1; foul
 back, strike 9; ball l, high wide;
 out flied to right. McNair up-foul
 back, strike l; strike 2, called; foul
 back; foul back; out, strike 3, fam
 ned. Moore up-strike 1, missed;
 strike 2, called ball 1, low inside;
 hits a high bounder along third base line for an infield single.
 Cochrane up-5all l, high inside;
 foul to right, strike |; strike 2,
 called; catcher tries for Moore at first; ball 3, low wide; hits a
 grounder down first base line which
 hit Bottc.nley in the chest and
 went for an infield single; Moore on second. Simmons up-strike l
 Inissed side out, grounded to third
 who stepped on third base forcing . Moore unassisted.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, two
 left on base.
 Ninth Inning ST. LOUIS: Rommel right hand CT pitching for Philadelphia. Hafey
 up-strike 1, called grounded to
 third, the ball bounded off Dykes knee to short but Hafey beat the throw to first and it went for an
 infield single. Bottomley up
 grounded to first, forcing Hafey al second, Foxx to Williams; Bottom
 ley on first. Wilson up-singles tt
 center, Bottomley on third. Gelbert
 up-ball l, high wide; ball 2, high; singles to left, scoring Bottomley Wilson on second. Hallahan up out, flied to center. High upside out, second to first.
 J, One run, three hits, no errors
 two left on bases.
 , PHILADELPHIA: Foxx up-strike
 II, called; bunted safely in front Iof the plate for an infield single Foxx on first. Miller up-foul tip
 strike l.; grounded to short, forcing Foxx at second, Gelbert to F'risch, Miller on first. Dykes up-grounded to second, forcing Miller at second Frisch to Gelbert; Dykes on first Williams up--singles to short cen ter; Dykes on third. Boley batting for Rommel bats right handed Boley up-strike l called; ball | How wide; foul back, strike 3; side out, strike 3, famed.
 | No runs, two hits, no errors, two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-07
MI BY OF. GERMANY HAS
 STEPPED OUT
Resignation of Cabinet Ac cepted- New One
 Be Formed

BERLIN, Oct. 7.7President von has accepted the resig- nation Of the Bruening Cabinet. He immediately authorized the Chancellor to form a new ministry which will consolidate the Govern ment's position with the Reichstag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-07
TODAY'S GAME
 BY INNINGS

tCoatinued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
Educational Council Card
Party Aids Milk Fund for Babies.

Miss Mae Helm, chairman of the
benefit card party to be given at the
Carleton tonight at 8I5 O'Clock, will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clara Wright
smith, president. and officers Of the
Women's Democratic educational Coun-
Gil under whose auspices the party is
given. Miss Beaufort Kelly, chairman
OF the candy table will have assisting
her Miss Alice Pratt Miss Shiels Sui
len Miss Marie Barrows and Miss
Nancy Helm Moore. Additional reserva-
tons include Miss Irfna Carey, Mrs.
Grace Butler, Miss Ellen CopenhaVer,
Mrs. Ella Quiggle, Mrs Charles Hamlin,
Mrs. Mollie VIM Mecham, Mrs. Alma
Partridge Mrs. Loretta Hannah and
Mrs. Mary T. Buchanan.
Mrs. Lester ]. Pollock presented the
silver bread tray to be given as a door
prize. Awards will be given at each
table. Ten per cent of the proceeds will
be presented to the Myra Mccoy Day
Nursery Association for milk for the
babies.
The names of Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley
and Mrs. William Z. Borah have been
added to the list Of patroneses of a
benefit card party to be given by the
Washington unit Of the Womens Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

ming at o'clock In the pstio Of the
Carlton Hotel to celebrate the estab-
liahment of the Alpha Chapter of the
Bets Sigma Phi Sorority the first
branch Of that sorority to be organized
in the District. Mrs Ellis Logan, spon-
sor, will welcome the members and
Mrs Daisy Birchfield Of Kansas City,
National executive secretary Of the
sorority will preside. The BETA Sigma
Phi is national educational sorority,
whcse meetings win be held twice
month in the Carlton Hotel, portion
OF the programs to BE- devoted to edu-
cational subjects, outlined by eminent
educators in this country and Europe.
Eastern headquarters of the sorority
will be established In Washington
through the Alpha Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Church of
Worcester, Mass, are passing a brief
time at the Dodge and are accom-
panied by Mrs. Church's father, Mr.
George A. Bigelow. Mr.. Church is
registrar at Worcester Academy.
Mrs. r j Mercur of Montreal
Canada, sister of Mr.. r. H. Ashton,
who with Mrs. Ashton makes his home
at Wardman Park Hotel, has leased an
apartment at Wardman, where she will
be established for several months while
visiting in this city.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Cohen to
Mr.. Milton G. Shears took place Sun
day afternoon at 5 o'clock in the pres
ence of members of the two families.
The bride wore gown of gold color
fashioned on princess lines trimmed
in brown, metallic +turban, bronze
shoes and hose and beige gloves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shears left Immediately
after the ceremony for wedding trip
and after December 10 will be at home
at 3700 Thirteenth street northwest,
where they have taken an apartment.
Mrs. Alvin kaufman and Mrs. Jerome
Kaufman returned Sunday from New
cork, where they flew Thursday to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

kau LIE AIuuy-Nptle 0ame ioot Uan
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Usina of Nutley
". j., are at the Carlton for few
days.
Holy Cross Alumnae
To Have Rummage Sale.
The Aiumnae Association Of Holy
Gross Academy will hold rummage
sale at 937 H street northwest tomor-
row and Friday. The committee has
been. working under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Irene Smith Murray, arrange
merits have been completed and 1t Is
hoped that the sale will be q success.
Any members of the alumnae who have
'rummage" of any description are re-
quested to telephone the chairman or
Holy Cross Academy. The work is be-
ing carried on by the board of direc-
tors, which includes Miss Peggy Quinn,
Miss Isabel Dagneaux, Mrs Irene Muir
ray, Miss Regina Flannery, Mrs. Phil
lip Brown, Mrs. Frederic Seibold Mrs.
Gertrude Mcnamara, Mrs. Ralph Car
DO, Mrs. Leo Cavansugh, Miss Loretta
McHush and Miss Agnes Walter.
Mrs. Georgetta Sanders, president Of
the Florence M. Brown Class of CAL
vary Baptist Church, assisted by Mrs
Marguerite sauer, Mrs. Anna Fecle-
meyer, Mrs. Ella May Pyle and Miss 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

urday, Sunday and Monday. All busi-
ness sessions Of the convention will be
held In the Hotel Mayflower.
The reception TO delegates will be in
the Alva Belmont House, headquarters
of the Womans Party. on Capitol HILL
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock. Mrs
Thora Hinshaw Seaton has arranged
program OF music which will be given
by MISS Regina Rambo Benson, So
prano, accompanied by Miss villa Sem
pie, and Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickev
violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Louise
Vincent Freitag.
Among the officers of the party who
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

Much interest Is being shown In the
talk by Mrs Fulton Lewis on old
fashioned Quilts" to be given Friday
afternoon at O'Clock In Cissel Chapel,
at Bis street.
Mrs. Lewis has an unusual collection
Of quilts of historic value, many of
which she will display in the course of
her charming talk.
Afternoon tea is included In the small
admittance charge and will be served
by committee of the Georgetown
church women.
George washington will be memorial
lied in the Longmans Green prize play,
Decision at Dawn" by Maj. r. B. Law
renee, to be presented at the Arts Club
tonight and tomorrow evening. Mr..
James Otis Porter realistically takes the
part of the commander in-chief at VAL
ley Forge, with Mrs. Belle Howell Bohn
as Martha Washington. Other members
of the cast include Mai Lawrence as
Alexander Hamilton. Miss Anne Ives,
Idr. Maurice Jarvis, Mr.. Murray Shee-
han. Mr.. Harold Allen Long, Mr.. John
Wendell Hussey. Mr. Edwin H. EJz and
Mr.. Rhodes Eakle. Mrs. w. J. Peters
will direct the play. g..
The Woman's National Democratic
Club will entertain at an informal din
ner tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Dinner will be followed by talk on
Books for Christmas Giving" by Ellis
Meredith Another feature of the din
ner will be q benefit exhibit and sale
of Navajo jewelry, rugs and needle
work by Miss Carmen Espinosa.
This exhibit also will be shown after
the weekly forum luncheon Monday,
when the club will entertain in honor
CT Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin of the
League Of Women Voters. Mrs, Bald
win will discuss Living Costs, Grand
mothers Day VS.. Today"
A banquet will be held tomorrow eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

MFR. and Mrs. William H Weodin of
New York City have taken suite at
the Carlton, where they will remain
fer several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

MRS. Caroline w Robertson has re-
burned 10 Washington after an alb
pence of several months and has taken
m apartment in the Somerset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

httle George Catherine Horner, in sill
ger Spring, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

Mrs, Harvey W. Wiley, national
chairman OF the National Woman's
Party, and the members of the Ma
tional Council will be hostesses at a
reception to the delegates to the Rien-
NAL Convention of the Wornans Party,
which will be held in Washington Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
SOCIETY

Continues From Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

Trey, will entertain ths friends of the
class at dinner tomorrow evening from
5 to 7:so o'clock In Shallenberger Hall.
All members Of the class will assist
these ladies.
A bazaar viii be in progress during
the evening. The featured booths will
be those of Mrs. Bertha Wright. Mrs.
Anna Mae Ellis and Miss Geneva Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

days.
Mrs. Kenneth Lyddane entertained
at bridge luncheon today at Mrs. K. s
Tn House Tavern. The guests in
ctlded Mrs Walter G. Kerrigan, Mrs.
Ingram Medley, Mrs. Louise A. Gravelle,
Mrs. H. Mortimer Barley, Mrs. Jane H.
Dueber, Mrs James B. Horning, Miss
Virginia Mccarthy, Mrs George Far-
rington, Mrs. Paul Tyson, Mrs. Brooke
Brewer Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe, Mrs.
Frank P. Cahill Mrs. Charles B. Lyd-
dane, Mrs. Adam Richmond, Mrs.
George r. SeitZ, Mrs r. B. Lawrence
and Mrs. Hubert c.. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

Mrs. L. o. Hopkins Of Hollywood,
Calf, is at the Carlton for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

George Sand" by Marie Jenny
Howe ................ 81
Autobiography Of Benjsmin
Franklin" ................$l
"Recollections and Letters of
General Robert E. Lee" by
Captain Robert E. Lee. 81
my Life and Work" by Henry
Ford ......................Sl
"The Autobiography OF Ben
venuto Cellini," translated by J.
Addinston Symonds .........;l
Catherine the Great" by Kath.
crime Anthony ..............Sl
"Up to Now-My Autobioe.
raphy," by Alfred E. Smith. 81
Meet General Grant" by W.
e. Woodward ...............$l
"My Life" by Isador Duncan, ST
paul Bunyan, by James Stew
ems '....... ........sl
Edison, the Man and His
Work" by G. S. Bryan. 81
"Al Capone," by Fred d. Pas
ley ............... sl
Eminent Victorians," by Lyt-
ton Straehey .......,Sl
"Cenehis Khan" by Harold
Lamb ..............
abraham Lincoln" by Lord
Charnwood ...............I
"Disraeli and Gladstone" by P.
@. Somervell ..............I
"Cleopatra," by Claude Fer
val ............... ...9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

Science RemakinS the World"
by Otis W. Caldwell and Edwin
e. Slosson .................S1
"The Right to Be Happy" by
Mrs. Bertrand Russell ISL
Astronomy for Everybody" by
Professor S. Newcomb ISL
"The New Decalosue Of Sci.
ence,' by Albert E. Wiksan, 81
Sex in Civilization" edited by
Calverton and Schmalhausen, 81
"Psychosnalysis and Love-" by
Andre Tridon .............$l
"The Revolt of Modern Youth"
by judge Ben B. Lindsay and
Wainwright Evans .......Sl
"Why We Misbehave," by Sam.
uel Schmalhausen ..........Sl
"The Doctor Looks at Love sand
Life" by Joseph Collins,
M. D. ...........,N
Creative Chemistry" by Ed.
win e. Slosson ..........Sl
Keeping Mentally Fit" by Jo-
seph Jastrow .............N
"The Conquest Of Fear" by
Basil King ...,4:........,,.,A
Training for Power and Lead
ership," by Grenvills Klsiser, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

tend the Army Notre Dame foot bal
game.