davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-15

Printing Workers Industrial League
The regular membership meeting
of the PWIL will take place Septem-
Der nth at p. m. at e. 18th st.
All members are urged to attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-15
125 DELEGATES FROM THREE
STATES AT MINE MEETING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

Its specially.refined
initial base - to which
Ethylis added-isw what
kesitsooutstandin&.
A To-day test =. and
you'll see that driving
an old car doesn't mean
you have to put up with
"old-carperformance." "
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
.MUS|C|ANSHARD.
HIT BY TALKIES

More than half Of the the.
atrical musicians of the United
States have lost their positions
as q result Of installation Of
sound moving picture equipment,
the Department Of Labor re-
ports.
Quoting from statistics sub
mitted by the National Fedora
ton Of Musicians, the depart
ment estimated that IN I92S-29
there were 19,780 union muSi.
clans. This present year there
are but 9,795.
No change in employment in
the legitimate, musical comedy
and vaudeville theaters was
noted. Improvement and mod
ernization of equipment has in
some cases actually led to an
increase in employment.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

ration has made your engine less
responsive. But especially be-
cause carbon deposit has actually
increased its COMPASSIONATE.
You need ESQ in your old car
to get full power and to get rid
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
4 Large Air Lines
Merged In Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. II uN.S0.-
Merger Of four major air trans
port companies today resulted in
a new corporation, known as the
United Air Lines, the air trans
portation unit Of the United Air
craft and Transport Company.
The merger took in four COM
panies, National Air rrS"Snc~t
Boeing Air Transport, Pacific Air
Transport, and the Varney Air
Lines.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Chicago Grand Jury
Ends Police Probe

CHICAGO, Aug. II UN.S0 "A
special grand jury which has been
investigating Chicago police viii
not be able to return any indict-
ments, Assistant States Attorney
Charles Mueller indicated today,
However, the prosecutor de.
clared he believed the jury's re-
port would cause several resigna'
tiOns
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
TRAFFIC MAN RENAMED

A. w. Mills. special traffic Of.
ficer of Fairfax county, has been
reappointed for another year, 1t
was announced today. Officer
Mills led all other members of
the traffic force in number Of
arrests during the last year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
OWNERSHIP IS
INCIDENTAL IN
POWERF|GHT
Senator Walsh Says Utility
Issue Hinges Chiefly on Fair
Service Price to the Public

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 %.
sG0-"The necessities Of life at
. fair price to the public"
Z That is the crux Of the whole
ilaht and power question in the
United States today and the mat
Ter Of public or private owner
ship Is only incidental to that
end, Senator Thomas J. Walsh,
Democratic leader from Montana,
told members Of the Common
wealth Club at luncheon here.
4 he reviewed the results Of the
Federal Power Commissions in
testigation Of the power interests
to date.
The commission has found there
a "a decided trend toward con-
soIidation Of light and power in
terests in the last few years, un-
I'll today these interests are in
the control Of five great groups, :"
the Senator said, adding:
"These are the North Amer
Acan Company, Stone and Web
ster, the insult interests, the
ByIlesby group, and the Elec-
stric Bond and Share, an off
spring Of General Electric"
/ Senator Walsh, who introduced
The resolution in the Senate
which led to the present inveSti-
eation, declared that the joint
committee Of national utilities
companies spent more than $4O0s
600 in attempting to defeat his
resolution.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

made in the construction of mod
ern highways in Yunnan, which
Is the most southwesterly of all
the provinces of China. These
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
HEAT OvERCOMES MAN

Patrick Barnes, SO. Philadel-
phia, Pa. yesterday was over
come by the heat while walking
in the 1900 block I st. N. w. He
was treated at Emergency Hos
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

Heres comparison Of the bOVer DEVELOPED in high
preston nOtOr-withOGt knOckinsby leading premium.
priced FUELS explains why ESQ sves whGt to be
performance in old Note that ESQ
powerful than its nearest competitor and $3.50
better than its poorest competing ertrG-priced t~et
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

CHINESE SPEED ROADS
YUNNANFU, China, Aug. II.
Remarkable progress is being
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Weather Details
FORECASTS UNTIL 9 p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY

For the District of Columbia
Mostly cloudy and continued cool to-
night; wednesday generally fair and
somewhat warmer; moderate nOrtherly
For Maryland-Mostiy cloudy: some.
what cooler in northeast portion to-
crate north or northeast winds.
For Virginia-Cloudy, probably rain
in southeast portion tonight; Wednes-
day partly cloudy; somewhat cooler
warmer in the interior "wednesday;
moderate north or northeast winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
pm. l...... g; ta.m. ....... 50
p. m. .... 74l q. m. ....... So
IL midnight :. sSiNoon ........... 10
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1891. 45s.
Excess ISs, OF Of temperature since August
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January. |, 1891, sos.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Au-
TIDE TABLES
TOday-High tides, s:ss a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 6:31 q. m.
and 7:e? p. M: low tides, 1887 a. m.
and 1898 D. m.
SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today at s;1s a. m.
AnT The set: sun at rises .;S' Wednesday r me- at s17
a. m. and sets at 7:OS D. m.
The moon rises today. at so a. m.
and sets at s:SS D. m: .,.
a. m. and sets at G:41 D. m.
IN OTHER CITIES
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
DEATHS

Francena H Follin, 81 years 5515
Potomac Ave- N W.
Ellen s. Mckinley. SO years. 1882
Columbia Rd N. w.
Gerald Doherty, 6S years. 2164
Florida Ave. N. w.
Nicholas r. Grimm, 6S years 2715
Fourteenth St. N. W.
Caleb T. Lockerson, So years 1909
Nineteenth st. N. w.
James A. Srringman, 55 years 51S
Sixth ST. N W.
Arthur N. Nymnn. 50 years. En-
70 " hospital.
Adele sichi. So years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Philip-Shanahan 46 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Alice W. Scarborough. Al years. CAL
Preston e. Robey, 2s years. Provf.
dence Hospital.
Leo Richards 10 years. Garfield
Hospital
Elizabeth Scott. % years. George.
Claude H. White, years. children's
Eliza Booking. 80 years Gallinger
Hospital.
Lea Leander ls Q. Clifford, 10 years, 1902
Ella Young 81 years. GalIinger Hos.
Robert Owens. IS years Gallinger
Hospital.
Josephine Springs. 40 years Galinger
Hospital
Charles H, Davis, 40 years. 2o27
Ninth ST. NJ W.
James NJ. Campbell, / year. 1872
Summer Rd g. F.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
FRED N. CLARKE

Funeral services for Fred New
ton Clarke, 81, a machinist in the
gun carriage shop at the Navy
Yard, who died yesterday at his
home in College Park, Md, will
be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. at
his residence, with jnterment in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The Rev.
Ronalds Taylor, rector of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, will Of
ficiate.
Mr.. Clarke died of a heart at
tack following an illness OF five
weeks. He had been resident
Of College Park for the past IL
years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
May Claflin Clarke, and a SON
Kenneth, an employe Of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
MRS. EDITH ]. CHRISTOPH

Mrs. Edith J. Christoph, "a,
who died Sunday at Garfield Hos,
pital as the result of Christmas
Eve automobile accident in which
her three daughters were also in
jured, was buried today in Con-
gressional Cemetery, following
services at her home, 2917 Ord
way st. N. w:
Her three children are now re-
covering at the hospitals to which
they were removed following the
accident. Caroline, Z, and Mary,
3, are at Garfield, and Kathleen,
6, is at Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
Deaths


ANDERSON. HERBERT L.--Passed away
suddenly on Tuesday morning, December
wood p. \. W, HERBERT 1: ANDER-
SON, the beloved husband of Ethel Ander-
son. Besides his wife he is survived by
one daughter. Miss Margaret S. Anderson.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter. Services by Chambers.
BONNET ALICE GERTRUDE-On Sun.
90 Adams ST. N. W., ALICE GERTRUDE
BONNET beloved wife of Gustav A. Bon
nett.
Funeral services on Wednesday, Deeem-
Der 30. at 2 p. M. at Lincoln Road NJ. E.
Church. Lincoln Road and You Street
Northeast. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
CLARKE. MARY WENDELL-Passed away
on Monday morning. December %, 1881.
ct her late residence 1918 Wyoming Ave.
\. W, MARY WENDELL CLARK tnee
Upsham). the beloved wife of Austin H0-
bart Clark. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Company funeral home Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
hereafter.
DEMING, CLARA C.-Passed away on
Saturday. December 20. 1881. CLARA {.
DEMING, the beloved wife of FrederiGk
Chambers Company funeral home Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
-. Funeral services will be conducted on
" from S
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest thence to the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, Sixteenth Street and Park Road
Northwest. where requiem mass will be
said at O'Clock for the repose of her
soul 1nterment will follow in Johnstown'
GAMMA. CHARLES-On Thursday, Decem
Chambers Co. Funeral Home 1900 CChhapImn
$50 W. TSence Fl Tetd'E I'd HoT FoaaTH cSch
where mass will be offered at a. m
for the repose OF her soul. Interment, Mt
olivet Cemetery.
GFM snnSsv r. at 'Tsy Ss
NICHOLAS R, grimm the beloved hIs,
pany funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
day afternoon. December 20. 1881. at 80
Psny funeral home 400 &C chHniT 1Iit.S S. n
tend. Interment will follow in Congress
sional Cemetery.
JORDAN. ESTELLA E;-Passed away or
Monday, Dece%her 2s ~ 1871 at at her late
ment 25. ESTELT.A 2. JOPDAN. Rename
resting at the W W Chambers COMPANY
fureraI home. 140O Chanin ST. Nav.
the sr' W. W. TeFE1 rSsmSer. S e compSnv "oSF nera %
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS N. W.
on Wednesday afternoon. December 30.
1881. at . o'clock. Interment will follow
in PlainfieId. Mass.
IS lssI CLARA + beloved wife Of
Funeral from her late residence. 4705
Fourth St N w On Tuesday December
20. at 40 a m. thence to St Gahriels
Church. where mass will he offered at q
a m. for the ren0se Of her sotl. Inter
nnent in Nj OHvPt Cemetery
LAKE. NNVIH F.-On Monday December
IS. 1891 NJ his residence 1922 Abbv
p. n e. DAWN F. LAKE the beloved
son of Mrs Mabel Gnrmar 'nep Npitzey !
and son nf the late Robert H. Lake.
Funeral from his late residence on
Wednesday. Dncerrher 40 1891. AT . =. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
CLAUDE E. MOORE

Claude E. Moore, 81, of 1741
Church st. N. W., who was killed
In a three-story plunge from a
window at the Roosevelt Hotel
Christmas eve, was buried today
in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors.
A coroner's jury returned a YER
dict of suicide Saturday following
testimony that Moore had stepped
to the window during a Christmas
eve party.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
MRS. MARY. C. REEDER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
c. Reeder, SO, of Newburg, Md.
who died Sunday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Bro
naugh, 1920 Longfellow st. N.
w., following a lengthy illness,
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
at her residence, with interment
in Christ Church Cemetery, Way
side, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
In MemOrian
Wedding Announcements

"a HR SERVICE speciaI prIcee Goo
harris 1914 q ST Y " MAJ 81
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

Without seeing your old furniture going to allow
thirty dollars $780, any bedroom dining living
suite towards the purchase of LIBERAL CREDIT
TERMS too
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

Funeral services on Wednesday Decem-
Der 80 at 2 p. M. at Lincoln Road NJ. E.
Church, Lincoln Road and You Street
Northeast. Interment, Fort Lincoln Ceme-
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

CLARKE. MARY WENDELL~Passed away
on Monday morning. December %, 1881 9,
n. W. MARY WENDELL CLARK (nee
Upsham). the beloved wife of Austin HO-
bart Clark. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Company funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
OBITUARY NOTICES
Deaths

MCKINLEY. ELLEN sHALLCROSs-En-
tered into rest on Sunday December ~
1881. at her late residence, 1882 colum-
LEY. widow of the late Ashley Mckinley
and mother of the late john s. Mckinley
She is survived by three children. two
sons Ashley Mckinley and Andrew B Nc
Kinley and one daughter Elizabeth Ash
Funeral services and internent in St
Louis Mo. Services by Chambers.
PAGE, MAMIE-Departed this life on
Sunday, December ~, 1881. at 1880
A. M at her residence 1919 Thirteenth
St. N w. MAMIE PAGE. the devoted
wife of Nathaliel Page. Besides her hus-
band she leaves to mourn her departure
two sons Thomas Page and LIE Roy Page
and a devoted mother, Mrs. Nettie COrbin
Remains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1882 You st. N. W., until
: p. m. Monday, December IS 1881,
thereafter TO her late residence. 1919 Thir.
teenth st N. W.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day afternoon, December 80, 1881, at .
o'clock, from the home.
SCOTT. MARY E.-Departed this life on
Monday morning early. December 20.
1881, at 3:15 o'clock. at Freedmen's Hos.
pital MARY E. SCOTT the devoted wife
of william A. Scott. Besides her husband
she leaves TO mourn her departure
daughter, Mabel B. Scott. Remains rest
ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You st. N. w.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

Funerals
by
Chambers
Are Getting Less
Costly Every Day
We are getting caskets
at IL what we paid two
years ago. We will give
you a full funeral equal
in looks and quality of
q S35O Couch Casket
funeral - the full
funeral. $195. Shipping
funerals, complete, as
low as $65. We have a
wonderful funeral, cars
and all. only SIS. The
greatest of all, we are
the largest in town-1O
cars, 3 chapels, S par
lors, hearses and am
balances. Finest en-
balmers and directors
obtainable, such as w.
F. Elliott and R. K.
Harvey. These men are
men of experience
why, Harvey was born
an undertaken. They
have been undertakers
so long his father
buried Abraham Lin
coin. AS for w. w.
Chambers, he is just an
expert on economical
funerals.
If You Want the Best
and Pay the Least, Call
The Greater
Chambers Co.
Undertokers
Cor. 18th &
Chaplin SITS. N. w.
Columbia O432
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
L|NDBERGH, SR.,
BOOKS STOLEN

ST. PAUL, June 26.-Officials
of the st. Paul Public Library are
investigating the mysterious dis
appearance of several books writ.
ten by the late Charles A. Lind
bergh, father of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh. from the shelves OF
the library
The late Lindbergh once served
in the Minnesota legislature and
also the national House of Rep
resentatives. and many OF his
speeches and writings were at
tacks upon Wall Street and the
money trust"
Index cards for the Lindbergh
books are simply marked with
drawn" and the date of the dis
appearance of the volumes is un-
known, according to library Off
cials. P. D. Scannell. of the
library board, was investigating a
report that books were acquired
by certain Eastern business men
who disliked their radical trend.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
z HELD IN RAID.
On DANCE HALL

Two Washington men were ar.
rested and their complainant
placed under a peace bond as the
result of a raid on dance hall
at Berwyn, Md, last night by
Prince Georges County police.
Jerry Heflin and Bernard Shoe
maker, proprietors of the hall. are
free today on $1,000 bond each
pending their arraignment in po-
lice ,ourt next week on charges
Of maintaining a dance hall with
out a license. Police intimate
this incident is the beginning of
a campaign against alleged dis
I reputable road houses.
Joseph F. Goodkey, complain
ant against the two men, was
placed under a 500 peace bond
by Heflin, who charged the man
was making threats to do him
bodily injury.
Last nights raid made the fifth
within two weeks on the dance
pavilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
A. u. Plans Child Study.
n. u 4 Id IHh N'hHHHu NJsH1S1Js
4 NEW method of studying child


n graphic vocabulary through the
kind of drawings he can make, as
compared to drawings made by ADULTS,
will be tried out in one of the schools
of the District of Columbia as part OF
special work In the Graduate School OF
American University by class in cur
rent problems In pre-school and ele-
mentary school education, presented
by DR.. Mary Dabney Davis OF the united
States once of Education. Students IN
this course who are teachers and So
ciaI workers are taking up problems
affecting the social life of children, as
we'll as their intellectual achievements.
Details Of the study will be made known
DR.. Harry Miles johnson. new pro-
lessor of psychology of the Graduate
School. is fitting up his psychological
laboratory on the third floor OF 1903
r street, a new building taken over this
year for school purposes by American
DR. Waiter M. w. splawn, dean of
the Graduate School, addressed the
Methodist ministers of this vicinity last
Monday at their regular meeting in the
Methodist Building.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark. chancellor Of
American University, will leave next
Thurs,Ny for Atlanta. Ga, where he
will attend the Sixth Ecumenical Meth
odist Conference as a delegate from the
Baltimore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Wonen'S Guild Of American
University Is starting its years work
with several meetings. On wednesday
Mrs. Peter M. Andersen, president of
the guild, will entertain at luncheon at
her home, $500 Broad Branch road, the
Executive Committee of the guild, when
plans will be made for the whole season.
Mrs. Lucius C. Clark has called a meet
ing Of the Purchasing Committee of the
guild for tomorrow at neon in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;v;t;es IN Washington Leading
Educational Institutions

Women's Residence. Following this
meeting, the group of which Miss Mary
Louise Brown, dean Of women, Is chair
man will meet to formulate its years
program.
Dan TerrAu Of Elkton, Nd, was
elected president CT the senior class at
the College Of Liberal Arts at the first
class election Of the school year. Other
senior officers will be elected next We'd
nesday. Terrell has been prominent at
the college; Is cheer leader associate
editor of the American Eagle, the COL
lege newspaper, and chairman of the
Social Committee Of the Student Coun-
Gil.
Elaborate plans are being made for
dedication of the new athletic field on
the campus October IT, when home
coming day" will be celebrated There
will be ceremony Of dedication of the
field prior to the foot ball game with
High Point College, to be followed by a
dance that night in the college gym
nasium. George Olsen and Dan Terrell
head the committees in charge.
Many American University students
journeyed to Mount Vernon yesterday
on the outing sponsored by the Student
Christian Association.
w. Harold Beales of England, who is
a delegate to the Ecumenical Confer
ence, last week brought to the college
a message from the Cambridge group
movement" of young Methodists in
England.
The class In journalism taught by
DR.. George B. Woods, dean Of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, has formed the
college Press Association"
Alpha Chi Sorority, CT which Ruth
Edwards is president, will give its first
dance of the season Friday, october 16.
Dads day will be celebrated next
Sunday with a special dinner in honor
of the fathers of students, and a pro-
gram in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

The Austrian scholarship, che Of sew
eral such arrangements for foreign stu
dents, was worked out a few years ago
when DR.. Thomas H. SIealy, assistant
dean Of the School of Foreign Service,
visited Austria. 1t was awarded on the
recommendation Of the director of the
Austro-American Institute in Vienna,
the Institute of International Educa-
ton in New York. the Minister Of Aus
tria, Mr.. Edgar L. Prochnik: former
Austrian Prime Minister Baron Hussa =
rex Won Heinlein, former Austrian Vice
Chancellor Breisky, former Undersec-
rotary ef State DR.. Schueller, and
others.
Baron Won Dreyhausen, present hold
er OF the scholarship. Is one Of q num-
Der Of students attached to embassy and
legation STATS in Washington who are
specializing in various subjects at the
Georgetown school.
DR.. Hugh J. Fegan. assistant dean Of
the Georgetown University School Of
Law is reported on the road to recovery
from severe illness which has confined
him in the university hospital fer sew
eral weeks. At the academic exercises
Thursday night. marking the formal
reopening of the Law School, Presi-
dent w. Coleman Nevis, 8. j.. of
Georgetown reported that DR.. Fegan
would be able to return to the school
after a period of recuperation.
Since the opening of the school, DR..
Fegan's duties have been taken over
by the registrar, Thomas r. Hurney.
who merited a word of commendation
from Father Nevis at the exercises. DR..
Fegan'S illness was a matter Of genuine
regret to the student body and faculty.
and news of his gradual recovery was
aDDlauQeQ bV the students
The Georgetown College Journal,
principal literary publication of the
university, will make its appearance
November I, according to its editor in
chief, Robert Mcnamara, of the senior
class. The forthcoming issue will be
the first since the June commence
ment.
The members Of the editorial STAFF
OF the Journal this year include Denis E.
Hendricks, 80, assistant editor, who is
also editor in chief of the Hoya, week
ly Georgetown news publication. Others
are Nicholas Shriver, '32, book review
editor; Thomas F. Scully, "a, alumni
editor; Bernard Bonniwell, '32; Arch j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

only SO. Similarly. the graduate de-
partment Is ahead Of last year with 100
students against 1905 So. The dentistry
and pharmacy schools are slightly ahead
of last years figures while the other
professional schools show decline OF
IL students.
John Wister Meigs was elected presi-
dent of the Senior High School class at
Sidwell's Friends School last week.
Other officers chosen in this class in
Guided Norman Bull, vice president, and
Elizabeth Robertson, secretary treasurer
Other class elections results follow:
Second year class, Leroy Eakin, jr.,
president; Whittemore Whittier, vice
president. and Margaret Mendenhall,
secretary-treasurer; and first year class.
Charles D. Mackey, jr., president; Roger
Davis, vice president, and Donald May,
Secretary-treaSurer.
Elizabeth Robertson was elected
president of the Girls Athletic Asso-
citation and Donald Sutherland was
chosen editor-in-chief Of the Quarterly
staff.
A special course in shop arithmetic
will be presented at the Columbia
: Technical School, according to an an
nouncement last night by Paul j..
Leverone, president of the school.
DR.. Richard T. Ely, economist and a
member of President Hoover's Commit
tee on Taxation, has been in Washing
ton for the past few days comforting
with the Committees on Taxation and
Home Ownership. On Thursday DR.. Ely
addressed the student body and well
coined all new students of the Wash
ington School for Secretaries. DR.. Ely
is president Of the Secretarial School.
DR.. Ely is now in Chicago attending
a meeting of President Hoover's Com
mittee on Business and Home owner
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Do You Take or Give?
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

Loyalty much oyerrated quality at least in the re-
LOYALTY you are DENYING love Tor love
kind It's
n thing, at best
superhuousneSs they dread the
hate the idea Of turning into
boarding
over
of giving rather
needs
neglected
settlement house and offer help some kind
heroic poSSet
associations uncrcing help and affection Do little more
often Let
tootight moral muscles and sooner
later ashamed and like for It,
Mothers complete service husband and children are the
ured by what
children guided by wise moner 10 see
'front.' the Verybe