davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-28
FOUR MILLION DUE.
Chase Had Hoped to Collect Part Of
Its Share.

Its Share.
HAVANA, December 28 R.-The
Ramon Grau San Martin government
made clear yesterday its determination
not to pay the more than $4,000, 900
due December 81 on the public works
debt contracted by the Gerardo Ma
chado government depoSed in August.
Asserting refusal to pay meant not
reputation, but merely suspension OF
payments until such time as the whole
situation can be thoroughly discussed
=" to determine which part COT
the debit If any Is legal" Treasury
Secretary Manuel Despaigne announced
the total to be defaulted December 81
was S4,302,l72.52.
other reliable sources set the
amount due the last of the year at
S4,7l8,OO0. The difference was ex-
planned, these sources pointed out. by
Despaigne's failure to include certain
items, such as commissions, also due
December 81.
Largest loser by virtue Of the de-
fault will be the Chase National Bank
of New York, which had hoped until
today it might be able to collect part
If not all the $685. 900 due it.
faulted represents interest due and
past due on $20.00000 worth Of gold
Treasury obligations, most OF which are
in the hands Of contractors who car
ried out Machado's elaborate public
works program.
Indication that the government may
seek to prove that money Machado
should have devoted to the public works
debt went astray was contained in
Despaigne's assertion that since 1926,
when the issue was made, the govern
ment has collected S12O,00o. 900 in spe-
cial public works taxes, plus other taxes
that were segregated and applied to the
public works debt. This against debt
of S80,000,000.
Figures don't lie, and therefore the
Cuban people have paid their debt over
and over again. What we want to know
Is where all that money has gone. I'm
going to ask Chase for certain figures
Il won't tell you what they are) and
maybe we can find out"
Evening star., 1933-12-28

issue, which has confronted Congress
annually for IS years.
Quezon said he would cable imme-
diately to Manila for instructions.
Economic restrictions and the 10-year
delay provided In the Hawes-C Cutting bill
furnish the chief objections of the
Quezon group. Quezon's political oppo-
nents have held 1t would be better TO
accept this bill and work for its modi-
f1catiop than to allow it to die through
failure of the Philippines Legislature to
accept it within a year of the congress
sional passage of the measure.
Quezon has been emphatic In his
statements that this would not be done.
Camilo Osias, resident Philippine
commissioner here who championed the
Hawes-Cutting bill and who Is an out
spoken Quezon opponent, expressed the
opinion later that President Roosevelt
had called Quezon's hand and that q
Evening star., 1933-12-28

where their grandmother, Mrs. Grant,
met them and kept them in her Florida
home until their parents, Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene, could join them.
Princess Cantacuzene Mrs. Smiths
mother, formerly was Miss Julia Dent
Grant, who was born in the White
House during the administration of her
grandfather, President U. S. Grant. She
has done much writing, her reminis-
cences Of life in old Russia appearing
in magazines and later in book form.
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene
make their home in Sarasota, Fla,
where the former Is connected with q
bank and they occupy the home of the
Princess mother, the late Mrs. Grant.
Princess Cantacuzene and her daughter,
Mrs. Smith, made brief visit in Wash
ington last Spring, staying at the May
flower. The princess later went to
England to visit her younger daughter,
Mrs John Williams of London, who was
presented in Washington as Princess
Ida CantacuZene
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Child Injured on Sled.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. December %
When the sled on which she was coast
ing near her home ran into a fence
yesterday. Eva Harvey, 8. of Route 4,
Fairfax County. sustained a severe eye
injury. She was removed to the Alex
andria Hospital, where attaches took
nine stitches in her eyelid.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Parent-Teacher Meeting Off.

SILVER SPRING, Md, December %
(SpeciaD Because of the holidays the
December meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of St. Michael's
Parish School will not be held The
next meeting will be held January 29.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
quick showdown on independence was
necessary.
Candlelight Service Arranged.

BROOKEVILLE, Md. December %
Especially The Brookeville Christian
Endeavor Society will hold a midnight
candlelight service at the Brookeville
Church from Ills to IL Sunday night.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

government, on The faith Of certificates
signed by the secretary Of public works
and counter-signed by the secretary Of
the treasury. The cost Of the improve
are utilizing, was far in excess of the
amount of the financing which the
bank effected"
FOUR MILLION DUE.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

L. Giltner, Ruth v. Giovannetti, Mary
L. Goodwin, Clement M Cocoon, Judith
x. Greenwood. Charles L. Gregory,
Pauline M. Hall, Elizabeth H. Hamil-
ton. Norma j. Harvey, Bernard Hauser.
Louis B. Higdon, Hilda E. Hines,
Holmes c. Hopkins, Helengrace Howell,
Mildred A Howell, Marjorie L. Hosklns'
Joseph H. Humpherson, Dorothy l..
Hussong, Catherine B. ingalls,, William
J, Jameson, Ebert P. Jenkins. Chester
S. Terrell, Ruth E. Jones, Gertrude L.
JOY James c. Kalavitinos, Margaret G.
Kemp. Harry D. Kendall, Sparta
Kendros. Elizabeth A. King, James E.
King. Margaret M Koehler. Joseph II.
Koppal, Miles Kruson. Dorothy E.
Lindsay, Horace A. Lowe, Joseph f.
Ludwig, Dorothy r. Lynch, Joseph r.
Lyon. Evelyn Macrae, Britta Helene
Mattson, Wilor M. Maxwell. Lewis H.
Mayne, Tom o. Mccoy. Mary w. NC
Dewitt. Willard P. McDonaId, Be.ty
McFadyen, Denman c. Mcintyre
June B. Morris, Edwin R. Musy,
Geraldine L. Mulvey, Carl Nagel, Alma
e. Nash. Phyllis J. Nichols, Carl E.
Nordeen, Rudolph W. Olup, Gertrude
D. Ostrow, Sylvia G. Parker, Shirley v
Peterson. Mary L. Prencipe. Evelyn +.
Purdum, Coletta M. Quattrolcchl'
Joseph R. Quier, Joseph M. Rapp'
Helen M. Redmond, Josephine A,
Ricucci, Vincent Rucucci, Gathering
E. Rifey Calvin w. Riley, Elizabeth
E. Rogers, Ned Rogers, Gladys
M. Rudicel, Verna L. Russell, Carr
A. Sachs, Danny C.. Sauls: Quen-
tin E. Scott, Josephine Schillaci.
Anthony J. scullen, Alvin N; sebastian S sssas1a
Dorothy I. Snyder. Miriam R. Souther,
John ". snow, Alexander G. stabler,
Douglas S. Steinberg. Erich R. Steiner
Shirley K. Streeks, William j. SulllVan,
Kate Sunday, Charles B. TansiL, Janice
H. Thompson, Raymond Via, Robert F.
WannaIl, Louise J. Warren, Edward L.
watkins. Doris H. Weber, William ).
weber, Alberta Wede, George L. Weld
man. Eileen E. welsh, Harvey D: White,
Adele E; Wolfe ETskins sd soS;,a C.; "STden %oE4is
Rlanken. Mary G. Brawn, Benjamin r.
Buck, Jane Caliguri, Mollie Cohen, Dolly
Evening star., 1933-06-20
LANGLEYSTUDENTS
ADDRESSED BY GIRL
Midyear Graduate Is Com.
mencement Speaker at
Junior High School.

Marked by q commencement address
by a girl who herself was graduated
from senior high school only last Feb
ruary ana by two valedictorians, the
graduation exercises of the Langley
Junior High School were held last night
for the awarding Of diplomas to class
OF 229 students.
Miss Verna VolZ, q member OF NC
Kinley High Schools midyear gradual
ing class Of 1888, was the commence
ment speaker who addressed the junior
high school graduates at the invitation
of the Langley officials, who believed
such a young speaker was still in mtl-
mate touch with school days.
Mariana Brumbaugh and Julia Bon
Durant were the valedictorians. Their
scholastic averages were within one
half of / per cent of each other, and
rather than allow the honor OF valedlc-
tory pass on such a narrow margin the
school authorities named both valedlc-
torians.
Student Gives Invocation.
The invocation was asked by Henry
Whiting, student at Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary, who was MEMBER
of the first graduating class OF the
Langley Junior High School. He also
was the first president Of the schooi
student council. The program 1ncludeo
the citation of 10 students OF volunteer
meritorious contributions of work to
the welfare of Langley and 18 awards
of school letters for special achieve
ments.
Opened by the trooping Of the colors
and the pledge Of allegiance to the nag
the exercises included the address OF
welcome by w. Raymond Wannall
president of the graduating class
Other features included a violin duet
by Dorothy Cook and Kate Sunday
the reading of the class records by
Dorothy Kemp. recording secretary OF
the class; q vocal duet by Frances
Etheredge and Wilor Maxwell, reading
of class honors by Jean I. Follweller
corresponding secretary Of the class
and the presentation of the class gift
by j. Walter Ford, class treasurer
Music by the school orchestra COM
pleted the program.
Those Receiving Diplomas.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing by Jere j. Crane. business man
Dorsey c. Adams, Jack H. Aiken
Marie v. Ashley, Charles A. Barber
Selva Mae Barney, George Basiliko
Charlotte M. Belisle, Herman M. Belz
Irving w. Bender, Evelyn B. Biddle
William L. Black, Frances E. Birck-
head, Jean L. BonDurant, Julia E
BonDurant, Carl Brown, Mariana
Brumbaugh, Robert L. Burton, Adrian
s. Cain, Ralph A. Carpenter, Pete w
Cheakalos, Robert j. Chaney, Henrletts
E. Chester. Frank A. Chite, Gladys p
Clampitt, Richard A. Coleman, Ray c
Compton, Dorothy H. Cook, James McL
Dawson, Tillie r. Deakins, Michael 1
DeBernard, Harry ]. Dempsey, Edit
D. Dillingham;, Leslie c. Douglas, Thyr:
B. Edmunds, John A. Estopinal
Frances M. Etheredge, Clarence "
Everley, Henry w. Febrey. Raymond 1
Ferguson, Marvin B. Foley, Jean ]
Follweiler, John w. Ford, Elmer D
Frank, Mary Anne A. Frazier. Agne E
| Garten, Gertrude M. Gemeny. Harrie
E. Gerrits Stanley A. Gilbert. Bernart
Evening star., 1933-06-20

L. Corey. Helen E. Curtis, Dominick L.
Dell Erba, Helen Edlovitch, Yvonne N.
Finn, Helen v. Freeman. Margaret G.
Freer, Stella Goldblum. Miriam Golden,
Thelma Marie Hodgkins, Dorothy L.
Kemp Betty ]. Malcolm. Ruth E. Mark
ley. Mary Marzulla, Muriel B. Miller,
Claire H. Fender, Lillian v. Rice, Audrey
F. Smith. Frieda Sperling, August c.
Sunell. James Weber, Evelyn M: Welty
Robert w. Worden, Irving w. Bender,
Jacob S. Birnman. Vellas Q. Bragg,
Thomas M. Bugden, Peter P. De Anna,
Minnie S. Dworkin, Lars M. Eidsness,
Lawrence L. Fields. Ernest T. Garlem,
Frederick c. Garlem, Ethel Greenbaum,
Irving j. Harris, Ralph McF. Horne,
Earl F.. Jennings, Jesse E. Jones, Mar
guerite M. Jones. Sam K. Lieberman
Carey L. Meushaw, Walter Meyer,
Franklin P Naylor, Ada L. Nichols
John Pappas, Robert E. Raccosin. Helen
M. Shaw, Abraham Shulman, Evanthea
Tasheura, Natalie Vigderhouse, James
T. Wakenight, William H. Weyrlch,
David Wiener, Anthony zappala, Marian
G. zukerman, Marguerite V. Little,
Joseph Ridolf James H. Widner and
William E. O6or..
Evening star., 1933-06-20
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO 1O1 ATFRANC|S
Junior High School Class Ad-
dressed by Rev. William o.
Darlington.

One hundred one students Of the
Francis Junior High School were grad
uated in academic, commercial and
practical arts courses in commence
ment exercises this morning under the
craftsmanship of Howard H. Long, as
sistant superintendent of schools.
Rev. Theodore r. Peters asked the
invocation and pronounced the bene-
diction. The program included piano
solo by Viola c. Barnum, vocal solo
by James R. Rhone and songs by the
class Rev. William o. Darlington,
pastor Of the John Wesley African
Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered
the commencement address. Orations
also were presented by Thelma E. Fer
guson and Lucy E. Mattingly, members
Of the graduating class.
Mr.. Long presented the diplomas.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing Francis Junior High School
graduates: Allen F. Adamore, Joseph
Adamore, Earl S. Adams, Clarence
Adridge, George Blucker, Edwin j.
Booth, John w. Booth, jr.; Joseph D.
Brown, Alfred I. L. Burke, William c.
Butler. Louise Daye, Doris A. Davis,
Florence Edmonds, Eva D. Ellis, Sipo
English, Elnora R. Euell, James E.
Fisher, Audrey L. Flemmons, James w.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Fletcher, Gwendolyn r. Frye, Alonzo
Gamble, William s. Gary, William H.
Green. Thelma Greenwell. Joseph
Jackson, Shermont A. Jackson, Dorothy
Jefferson, Joseph B. Jenious, Edna l..
Jenkins, Carroll r. johnson, Ralph N.
johnson. Hazel G. Jones, Kermit Ken
ner, Theodore Lewis, Lorenzo w.
Mason, Frank D. Mckinney, Marie A.
Mckinney, James Mercer, Alonzo
Mitchell, Mabel Nicholson, Lorraine
Plummer. George B. Proteat, william c.
Powell, Charles L. Ross. George
Rouhlac, Horace E. Rucker, Harold A.
Saunders. Beatrice L. Scott, Bessie F.
Scott, James W. Scott. Edwin L.
Slaughter, Laurence F. Smith. Margaret
L. Smith, Thelma D. Smith, Marie
Stewart, Eleanor L. Swales, Ollie
Turman, Levin Veney, Viola Ware,
Edward Warren, Carlton Watson, Mary
A. Watson, Florence F. Wharton, Ruth
A. Wheeler, Leroy Williams. Jessie
Winger, Thomas G. ]. Young, 1r.;
Joseph Davis.
Donal E. Alexander, Helen v. Ander-
son, Viola c. Barnum, Eleanor J. L..
Bradley, George p Brown. Dorothy
Busby. Charles L. Campbell. Virginia
Cockrell, Margaret w. Compton, Cath
crime L, Ennis, Howard S. Grant,
Desiree E. Gray Lillian L. Green, Edith
Lucas, Georgia E. H. Martin, Eloise
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Morton. Daniel I. Neal. Marguerite G.
Pearson, Norma F. Pinkney, Mildred
B. Reynolds, James r. Rhone. Mildren
E. Sutton, Ivan Tucker, jr.: Celeste G..
Wharton. Arnetia Williams, Bernice
Williamson, Bertha Z. Baltimore, Clark
F.. Carter, Lille D. Dickerson, Thelma
E. Ferguson, Julia Foster. Paul Gibson,
Marguerite M. Henson. Agnes johnson,
Dorothy E. Jones, Marguerite L. Jones
Evening star., 1933-06-20
NATIONAL CITY FAIR
WILL OPEN QUARTERS
Band Concert Will Be Given This
Evening at Fifteenth and
G Streets.

The National City Fair, operated here
bv the Police and Fire Post Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will open its
HEADQUARTERS at Fifteenth and G streets
tonight with a concert by the post band.
The band will play from 8 until $50.
Plans are now being formulated for
the opening of the fair in September,
and arrangements made for several fea-
lures to be presented then. The Fair
Committee Is negotiating with the
PENNSYLVANIA State Highway Patrol Tor
the participation of a motor cycle stunt
team from that organization.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Lucy E. Mattingly. Harold N. McCamey.
Audrey E. Smith, Agnes Summers,
Geneva Z. wanzer, Mary e. Wheeler.
Constance NJ Williams, Elizabeth l..
williams, Josephine M. Williams. Una
D. Williams and Emma Holloway.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
@SKIN SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU
SAYS POSLAM

If you suffer from eczema or a
skin eruption of some kind, it's
YOUR own fault. The remedy Is
right at hand-apply Poslam at
night and note the great improve
ment in the morning. The itching
ceases and the skin starts to heal.
You can get Poslam at any drug
store, SOC.
Convincing Test-Box Free! Write
Poslam, Desk 2, 254 w. 54th St N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Denmark was the first to abollsn
slavery-in her West Indian colonies.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

These garments are made by
the Stadium Underwear Co,
famous manufacturers of fine
pajamas, nightshirts, athletic
underwear.
Every garment fresh, new and
perfect. And the original
manufacturers retail price il
plainly marked on every tag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

NO. Roger" replied the girl, Il can not tell
you everything-now. Some things I can tell no
body YETI You will have to trust me, blindly But
viii tell you what happened after you made me
leap into space from that airplane, burning over
the India mountains"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

~HARLES said Hot" and smiled.
~ He wore no hat and the pallor
of his skin was thing Monnie
noted subconsciously.
Unlike Dan, who wore his sun
burn with a sWagger, Eustace never
tanned, but bore always, in spite
of hatless horseback riding and
mornings at golf, kind of tropic
Incidence which suited him well
He wore, just now, the most elegant
of careless white f1annels and a blue
coat.
You look awfully COOL" he said
to the girl sitting on the low step
in the shadow of the honeysuckle
vine.
Monnie scarcely stirred. She felt
the smile with which she answered
him to be prodigious effort. There
seemed to be no life in her at all
these days.
Tonight, after a cold supper and
after a shower, she had slipped into
one of her oldest party frocks-a
blue lace Of two seasons ago, I'M
suitable she felt for anything but
the warmest night in Belvedere.
She had not expected visitors, but
here, on her very doorstep, was the
most elegant young man in town!
She said with an effort, Thanks. 1
don't feel at all cool"
She glanced up at him in the
half dark, one flushed cheek rest
ing on slim, ng-fingered hand,
her breath coming and going
quickly beneath the folds of soft
lace
The bodice was cut rather low,
and the creamy skin of her neck
and bosom glimmered above it. Her
eyes, Swallowed with WEAKNESS and
heat, looked big and dark under
their fringe of heavy lashes.
She asked him to sit down. He
made a gesture toward the car in
the shadows outside the gate and
said slowly, I'D thought perhaps
you'd come for a drive-out where
it's cool"
Mother and Mark have gone to a
strawberry festival" Monnie said
with apparent irrelevance. And
Kay-Kay's over at 'Risseys. 1
wonder If I ought"
Wen be back in an hour,"
Charles said why not?"
She debated this. She had re-
fused to go to the festival. She
had said she was too tired, but the
real reason was her desire to
avoid people. Frying people who
would ask questions. About Dan.
About everything.
With this man it was different.
She could be easy with him. He
was-well, a friendl She felt that.
Splendid in his way, of course, but
not, Monnie thought, the type to
stir her pulses.
A S he held out his hand to assist
N her, she gave him her own
A childs clasp, Charles EuStace
felt, half piqued and half amused.
Believe I will" Monnie muir
INJURED softly. IF you'll excuse
this-this ridiculous costume"
He gave her a mockipg bow
practiced eyes taking in every de-
tail of her appearance. The lace
had been adroitly cut to SHOW
every exquisite line Of the girls
figure.
Its a lovely dress" he told
her. Monnie widened her eyes al
his tone. There was something
note quite cordial about it. Did he
think she was fishing for comph-
ments?
She redeemed to the roots OF
her hair. and in that instant
Charles Eustace regretted his dis
courtesy. Used as he was to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Glow. travelling saiesman.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
J(CHAPTER TWELVE (Con ]

fCHAPTER TWELVE fCon.l
CHE came back to earth. to the
~ simmer of the June afternoon,
to Chester. moist, but dapper, be-
side her.
1--we got to be running along.
My mother will be wondering"
"Aw, sweetness, don't be mean!
Come on, we'll have a snack out at
that place on River road. I've got
the bus down at the garage
Her eyes were wide, frightened.
Il can't, honestly" was that Mon
ME she saw walking along on the
other side of the street.
I'VE could dance, baby. Honest,
I'm dying TO dance with you. Bet
you're a honey at it, aren't you?"
If it was Monnie. she was lost.
She said in madness of haste.
"Ill meet you at $3.50 at the cor
ner of Main and Arverne--if can.
Good-by"
She fairly ran.
OF course, she wouldn't go to meet
him. she assured herself. That was
just to get rid of him. She wouldn't
dare to go out to to one of those
night places.
Chester didn't know it-she had,
of course, pretended to be more So
phisticated that she Was-but Kay
had never been out after shutdown
with a man. Boys had taken her
to parties. but Bill usually had
called for her afterward.
She wouldn't go. Chester would
be angry. would call her a bum
sport" She couldn't help it. And,
If he left Belvedere that night, as
he had said he would, perhaps She d
never see him again. She felt a
pang. Chester, who held out these
brave promises of the golden life for
her in the big city.
Her mother met her with a wor-
ried expression. Kay, some ones
been calling you from the school.
The office. You're to call back
The voice of the principals secre-
tary answered her. Miss O'Dare?
Oh, yes, Mr.. Bellamy particularly
wants to see you before class to-
morrow. Stop in, will you?"
She hung up, with hands that
shook little. SO, she had funked.
That was what it meant! She
couldn't bear it-couldn't stand the
pity and the sneers. Shed have to
do something to get away.
Chester!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
DARLING FOOL g : : 23:5


MoNNIE O'DhRF VINO loves DAN
SAhDlCAN. rich and handsome discov-
eIs her friend. SANDRA LAWRENCE, Is
lying % win him from her CHARLES
LOSAhCE. newcomer in town. paws
Eooo deal OF attention 20 Monnie and
inelDs her when her brother BILL. gets
InIo difficulties Bill plans 20 marry
ANGIE GILI.EN who works n a CANDY
shop as soon az she gets her divorce.
HEITY. housemaid at the Lawrence
nome. dislikes her mistress suspccting
ner OF ''vampiuF tho handsome chauf
feur. JAMES Monnie starts out with
Charles 70 find KAY her YOUNGER sister
who has gone awav with CHESTER BIG
ELoW, travelling salesman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for uas tn
connection with Parker Hair Balsam. Makes Tho
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or ut drug
gist1. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue. \. y
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
See No Harm in
Using Left Hand

We have published the fullest and
most considered announcement on
left-handed writing which has
reached us In the course of lively
correspondence. The topic was
raised by request for advice
whether 1t was or was not we'll to
insist at school upon the use of the
right hand for writing. The inquir-
er's experience was that boys who
wrote with their left hands were
apt to be slnyenly not only In their
writing but also In their thinking.
That sloyenliness others have Stout
" denied; but one suggestion Is that
the appearance of 1t may be caused
by tendency In left-handed people
to read from right to left, which
would make written and printed
matter, and especially figures, much
more difficult to take I'm. Then came
the question whether or not compul-
sorry use of the right hand for writ
Ing by left-handed children was
likely to induce stammering. Our
correspondent "Medicus" does not
deny this; but he says that 1t Is diff
ficult to discover what, II any, con-
nection exists between stammering
and left-handedness, because stam-
merlng occurs In rlght-handed peo-
pie. A surgeon thinks that compul-
sorry right hand writing Is likely ito
encourage an inferiority complex,
and 1t Is not unreasonable to sup
pose that sense of guilt Tor, ut
least, of being differently and the
enforced struggle to do as others do
might easily result In some disable
fly or trouble of which stammerlng
might be only one. and not an In
variable sign. The parent of left
handed children may have to choose
between allowing them Tor seeing
that others allow them) to write as
comes natural to them and letting
them run the risk of nervous or
other affections through being forced
into the usual practice. The choice
would not be easy. Probably the
most sensible course would be to In
duce a left-handed child, as gently
and as early as possible, to use his
right hand, not instead of but as
we'll as his left hand In drawing and
writing. holding out the reward that,
when both are reasonably efficient,
he shall take his choice and be al
lowed to maintain 1t at school. On
all but very highly strung or uncon-
querably left.handed children this
ought not to put an undue strain.
And indeed it would be no had thing
to give right-handed children the
same chance Of ambidextcrity.-
London Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
From Three Horses

Every thoroughbred race horse In
the world Is descendant OF one OF
three famous horses-the Byerly Turk,
the barley Arabian and the Godolphin
ArabIan-that were brought to Eng
land about 200 years ago. The Go
dolphin Arabian came from Paris,
where he had been used to draw 4
watercart--Collier's Magazine