davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
BEN-HURS PLAN PARTY
Cards and Bunco to Feature Lodge
Social Hour.

Cards and bunco will feature the
social hour of Arrius court, No. 5,
Ben-Hur, following the regular
meeting at Ben-Hur hall, 800 East
New York street, Wednesday night
at 8.
The degree officers initiated five
members Wednesday night, Sept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
CHARLIE FOY
Is AT THE LYRIC

Charlie Foy this week at the
Lyric proves again that the Foy
name is a stage institution.
I knew and admired his father
well. I knew some of the children
when they were just youngsters. One
OF my choicest reminders Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Scottish Rite to Convene

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. IGNORE
than 1000 Scottish Rite Masons
from northern Indiana are expect
ed to attend the annual fall rally
and convocation Of the bodies of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish RE of
Free Masory here Nov. TO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
PLAN DEGREE MEETINGS
Masonic Lodge Will Meet Tonight
and Friday at Temple.

Mystic Tie lodge, No 1913, Free
and Accepted Masons, will confer the
entered apprentice degree on two
candidates at meeting to be held
tonight at 7:30 in the Masonic tenn
pie, North and Illinois streets. Nor
man Baxter, senior warden, will
preside.
The lodge will meet again at 1870
Friday night in the temple, at which
time the Fellowcraft degree will be
conferred on candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
DE MILE TURNS
OUT A MOB PICTURE

My verdict of the Cecil B. De-
Mile picture, This Day and Age" "
is not a sympathetic one. 1 am
against mobs and mob spirit in
movies as we'll as in real life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
ROGERS is AT
HIS BEST THIS TIME

Whether it's for COWS or humans,
old Doc Bull' has got the pre-
Scriptions, and it works just as well
on one thing as on another.
Am speaking of the picture, DOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

icicle manner by C. Henry Cor
don. The defendant is Phillips
Holmes, who is engaged to Sue
Leonard (splendidly played by Mar
tina Sleeper, who Tilted Durant for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
ROBINSON OVER
STRONG ACTING

The newly renovated and re-
decorated B. F. Keith's theater is
open this week with the picture,
THE Little Giant" starring Edward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Other theaters today offer: "An-
other Language" at the Ambassador,
and, burlesque at the Mutual and
Colonial.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
AKRON TRAGEDY
To Be LISTED |
ASUNSOLVED .

The Akron crash very probably
will go down in history as one Of
the unsolved mysteries Of the
sea.
Lieut.. Comdr. II. v. Wiley. Sec
ond in command Of the dirigible
and one of the three survivors,
has not so far assigned q spe-
cific reason for the swift dive
Of the ship into the ocean other
than general storm conditions.
There Is no one else left with
technical knowledge to give fur
ther information. They all went
down with the ship.
And there Is no wreckage to ex-
anime. If there is any later,
naval officers believe it will be so
twisted and broken by pounding
seas that it will be valueless.
Navy aeronautical division Off
GERS discussed the tragedy in the
light of Commander Wiley's re-
port today, but could find no
solution to the crash.
Comdr. Albert C. Read, in
charge of the administration divi-
sion, said:
I'VE know the ship crashed
under storm conditions. As to
the exact sequence of events
and their causes when the ship
crashed we know ne more than
Commander Wiley is able to
tell. He does not assign a def
mite cause other than the storm.
Probably we will never know"
Read was on the Navy seaplane
NC-4. which in 1919 flew from
Newfoundland to the Azores and
then to England. He has wide
experience in over-water flying
conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
P. I. A. To HOLD
MASSMEET|NG

A mass meeting will be held
tomorrow night under the aus
pices of the District Congress of
Parent Teacher Associations to
protest slashes in the District ap-
preparation bill, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, presi-
dent of the congress, extended
an invitation to all trade and
civic organizations to join in the
meeting and voice protests against
the drastic reductions, particu-
larry those which will cripple the
school department.
The meeting will be held at
either Roosevelt or Mckinley
High School auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
AVENUE WILL Be
WHITE WAY

For the first time in 20 years
Pennsylvania Avenue from the
Capitol to the Treasury will re-
main fully lighted after / a. M,
F. C. Lyman, superintendent Of
street lighting for the District,
announced early today.
Since 1918 one-half of the 1913
street lamps have been extin-
guished at / o'clock in the in
terest of economy. Improvements
planned for the next month, how
ever, will enable engineers to leave
all lights on along the avenue ul1-
til As minutes before sunrise.
Greater safety to late motorists
is expected to result from the
change of schedule.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
ROBBED AT PLAY

COLLINGSWOOD, N. j. GN.S).
Three persons reported to police
that their pockets had been
picked while attending the senior
class play in the local high
school,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
J CHILD PAGEANT

seventy-five children will pre-.
sent a pageant in which they will
portray art masterpieces Friday
afternoon and evening at the Glen
Echo Cabin John School. F. H.
Gridley Is director.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
ROAD TO BE COMPLETED

The Montgomery County Com
missioners yesterday authorized
the State Roads Commission to
construct the last section Of a
16-foot concrete road, leading
from Germantown to Benton'S
Corner, according to the survey
made by Harry B. Shaw, county
engineer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Fairfax Farmers
Advised on Loans

Fairfax county (VaO farmers
needing loans from the, Govern
ment to secure seed for spring
planting should apply to County
Agriculture Agent H. B. Derr at
the Fairfax courthouse. Mr.. Derr
will be at his office daily from
8 to IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
SALVAGE FAILS,
'.RESCUE BL|NP
\. SWALLOWED

I BEACH HAVEN, N. j.. April 5
,0.NS0 Efforts to salvage the
rescue blilnp J.3 today met with
failure when after the Coast
Guard destroyer Hunt had located
the wreckage and was preparing
to tow 1t to shore, the graphing
irons slipped and the J-3 slipped
back into its watery grave.
The hunt was unable to again
locate the wreckage and gave up
the attempt. On the log Of the
Lakehurst naval station an entry
was put opposite the name Of the
J-S. It said, Lost at sea-"
200 See Falling Blimp <
Many witnesses will be available
when official investigation is held
into the crash.
The J-3 plunged into the ocean
near here while making a dan
gerouS but fruitless search at sea
for survivors of the wrecked dir
tgible Akron. Two Of J-S's men
were lost, five rescued.
Fully 500 persons on the sands
at Beach Haven saw the blin1p
flash flame and then drop into
the surf. The dozens Of stories
of Just what occurred-or seemed
to occur-in the second airShip
collapse Of the black day Of the
Navy will be available to investi-
gators.
Two New York policemen-otto
"A, Kafka and Acting Sergt. John
w. Forsythe-were hailed today
as heroes Of the blimp accident.
They arrived on the scene in a
police plane and rescued five Of
the crew.
Two Lives Claimed
The two who lost their lives
were Lieut.. Comdr. David e.
Cummins, who formerly lived at
Prescott, Ark, and Pasquale Bet
ito, aviation nachinist mate, first
class, Of Lakehurst, N. j.
Those rescued:
Lieut.. John H. Thornton, who
commanded the J-3. His home
Is IN Greensboro, N. c.
Lieut.. William A. Cockell, Of
OSwego, N. Y.
Chief Radioman H. e. Manley,
Brattleboro, vt,
Aviation Machinist Mate A. A.
Sprague, Henderson, N. Y.
Aviation Machinist Mate w. H.
Myers, Bridgeport, Conn.
TAXED to Shore
The five men were pulled from
the waves by the two policemen
who landed beside the wreck in
2 tiny plane owned by the New
York police department. Cling
ing to the deck of the plane they
were TAXED safely to shore.
Lieutenant Cockell told how
the blimp had been fighting a
45-mile wind and they decided to
land at Beach Haven. He said:
1--WE dropped ground lines
and about so people grabbed
hold. A cross gust Of wind and
D sudden lifting tendency of
the ship tore the landing ropes
away from the helpers on the
ground.
eve drifted toward the sea.
One Of the drag ropes caught
over Q high tension wire and
there was q binding flash, but
that flash caused no further
damage.
PULLED THE RIP
1--WE were, however, drifting
out over the sea. The J-S was
equipped with q ripper rip in
the hellium bag, to permit
quick landings.
1--WE pulled the rip and, as
the ship lurched over. the wind
carried us more rapidly to sea.
We were taken out perhaps
half . mile. Then those Of US
who were free to jump leaped.
"The bag crumpled, fell into
the water and then began to
drift raDidly awav"
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
J. EdlUard Farrar,
Alexandria. to We'd

NEW YORK, April 5. - A
license to wed was issued here to-
day to j. Edward Farrar, %, Of
Alexandria, Va, and Miss Char
lotte T. Jewett, "a, Of the Hotel
Breevort, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
DURKlN SINGS TOMORROW

Ambrose Durkin. Washington
baritone, will sing tomorrow night
at the meeting of the Dickerson,
Md, Community League.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

will make the results Of scientific re-
search and experiment in medicine
available to all at reasonable cost.
Revolutionary developments OF COM
munication already have shown the
inadequacies Of the present boundaries
of local governments organized In sim
pie days, and on o larger scale fore
shadow arrangements In the relations
of nations, with the possibility always
Of that most tragic Of human prob
lems-war"
THE advance Of science and inven-
tion may give premium In crop
production to the larger farms or the
more level farms, and 1t will lead to
reduction in the number of people en-
gagged In commercial agriculture and
to further shifts in population"
There Is an urgent need "of prevent
ing individuals with undesired inheri-
table traits from having offspring"
Americans Growing Taller.
Americans are growing taller than
they used to be because OF dietary
changes and a reduction OF the dis
eases or childhood At the same
time bad housing and the reduction of
violet rays by the smoky skies Of cities
are forces operating against growth"
Even national units (of government)
may be too small In the future"
"A larger proportion OF work by
Evening star., 1933-01-02

machines and smaller proportion Of
human labor Is TO be expected In the
future. There are indeed a few
cases of wholly automatic factories"
THE depression has put employers
under the severest pressure to devise
more economical methods Of produc-
tion, which means in many cases the
use Of less labor to turn out given
volume of goods At best, the problem
of chronological unemployment prom
ises to remain grave in the years to
come. One hope for a solution Is that
inventions Of new products will add TO
employment more rapidly than the In
vention of labor-saving machines and
methods reduces it,
Strikes have declined 80 per cent
since the World War"
THE membership of American trade
unions declined from 100000 in 1920
to 100000 in 1881. When other
functions than membership are con-
sidered, it is clear that the organiza-
ton OF labor has not gone forward as
have other parts Of the economic
system"
Americans have but scanty tradi-
tional equipment for amusing them
selves gracefully and wholesomely'
THE data seem to show an increase
in crime since the beginning OF the
century. but hardly crime wave"
Members Of the group presenting the
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 2 (Spe-
ciaD The Alexandria Hospital yester-
day reported the birth Of two babies as
the first Of the new year Both were
girls. The first infant arrived hours
and 43 minutes after the birth OF the
new year. Its mother is Mrs Lillian
Dyson, 81, Of SIT Duke street The sec
ond infant was born ! minute before
midnight last night to Mrs. Nellie Kapp
Of 323 North Columbus street
When an automobile he was driving
collided with q parked machine in the
800 block Commerce street last night,
Earl McLane was cut about the fore
head, police report The parked ma
chine IS the property OF II. w. Bright,
1453 Duke street. police said. McLane
was treated at the Alexandria Hospital.
The Alexandria Fire Department was
kept busy over New Year answering
alarms Tor five small fires Fireman
Henry Scott OF No. ! Engine Company
sustained possible fractured hand at
q fire at 4l9 Queen street Saturday
night when he grabbed an extinguisher
which had slipped from the hands Of
another. fireman.
Two women were treated at the
Alexandria Hospital yesterday after
noon for fractured arms They were
Mrs. B. E. Garland, 2l3 Commerce
street, and Mrs. Jennie Finch, 200
block King street
More than 5000 school children of
the city, who have had Today yaca-
tion over the holiday period, will re-
turn to their studies at o'clock to-
morrow morning
Services for Miss Annie C. Tyler Sc
who died Saturday night at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. c. M Myers 2O6
South Patrick street, are to be held at
the residence tomorrow afternoon. at 3
O'Clock. In addition TO her sister. the
deceased is survived by two half broth
ers, Marshall Dobie OF this city. and
Charles Dobie Of Washington. Burial
vii be in Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Deaths Reported.

Emma A, Burns. 81 620o Sligo Mil I'd.
Frank Alien. -. 80 ST. ne
pital. i'0S
Marie Q. Pedgett. 70. 2ais 7th st. Sc.
George Miller G3 Sibley Hospital
Frank J. Pickett 81, asUa 5th ST.
Jessie ]. Anderson, ~. 1900 VI ave
John q Shea, -, Gailinger Hospital
Roy 3. Groves. 40 Gallinger Hospital
: Ronald L. Hummel. IA days ChildTen's
Hospital
Lueiia c. O NJ. Craig 81. aooa stanton
Mamie Jordan. ~. oallinser Hospital.
Lidion Gay. 70, Providence Hospital
pital
Edith Mathews, "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Sylvester Lincoln. 20. Gallineer Hospital
Anna L. Butler Is Gallinger Hospital
Reuben Jenkins s months. Gallinger
hospital.
Loranzo wilson. Is months, children's
Clarence Monroe. /. GailinEer Hospital.
ouineella Robinson. months. .72S list
Infant to Jesse and Marie stoyer. Freed
mems Hospital
Infant 70 Gilbert and Ollie Chandler.
Freedmens Hospital.
infant TO John and Elizabeth Proctor.
Infant 70 walter and Asies Pyies. 1911
Infant 10 Charles and Rose Jones. Freed
M1tns Nosrital.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
1888 FINDS BIGGER
CITY OF DANvILLE
Annexation Boosts Population Of
Virginia Community
to 27,3S2.
Special nisnateh to rhs star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, January 2.-Dan-
VILE greeted the new year as larger
city. with the decree Of annexation be-
coming effective ct the stroke Of mid
night Saturday. The annexed areas
doubles the size of the city and adds
5000 to the population. bringing the
area from 257 square miles to 500
miles and the population from 22,247
to 1882 .chabitants.
Taxable properties in the new city
sections total a million dollars. Ex-
tending city services to the new ter
ritory and the task of public improve
ments will be gradual, no immediate ex-
tensive project being planned. Several
city departments viii be enlarged. with
the employment Of more persons In
several Of them.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
THREE DIE IN SMASH

QUINCY. Fla, January 2 OpD.-Three
persons were killed and two small chill
dren were injured in an automobile ac-
cident near here yesterday when tie rar
struck bridge abutment.
The dead:
Mr.. and Mrs. EustIs woodam and
Mrs. z. p. Shaw of Plant City.
Two young sons Of the Woodams were
injured seriously and were not expect
ed to live
Evening star., 1933-01-02

report are Or. Wesley g. Mitchell, pro-
fessor of economics, Columbia Univer-
sity. chairman: DR.. william r. Ogburn,
professor Of sociology, University OF
Chicago, director OF research: DR..
Charles Z. Merriam, professor and
chairman of the department of poliu-
cal science, Universitv Of Chicago; Or.
Howard w. Odum. director Of the In
stitute for Research In Social Science,
University OF North Carolina; DR.. Alice
Hamilton. Harvard School OF Public
Health and Shelby M. Harrison, gen.
eral director Of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation. Edward Eyre Hunt is executive
secretary
Evening star., 1933-01-02
FAIL TO FIND FLYERS
Coast Guardmen Continue Search
for Two Bodies.

NAHANT, Mass, January ?. R,-A
diver again yesterday searched in vair
in the waters of this seacoast town fol
the plane which carried Edward Nal.
inckrodt, Sd, and Donald Frost. Har.
ward freshman, TO their deaths last
Thursday.
Coast Guard patron boats also aidet
In the work. Dragging will continue
today and until the plane is founc
and the bodies recovered" Lieut. Z
@. Rose Of the Coast Guard said.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
DEATH RATE DROPS
New York q Experiences Most
HealthfuI Year on Record.

NEW YORK, January 2 CP)-The
city's death rate for 1882 was the low
est in history. Health Commissioner
Shirley w. Wynne reported to Mayor
John P OBrien yesterday.
Heretofore 1927 had been the most
healthful year experienced by New York
City" the report said. In that year
the general death rate from all causes
was 1911 per 1000 population and the
infant death rate Sc per 1000 births.
In 1881. the respective rates were 1892
and $50. During the year just closed
the general death rate was only 1913
per 1000 Of population and the infant
mortality rate was 500 per 1000
births
Evening star., 1933-01-02
BODY FOUND I'M SNOW
HELD AWAITING FUNDS
Ritchis, Md, Undertaken Puzzled
for solution Of Case Of
orville Brown, 72.
BY stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, January
2.-Disposition Of the body Of orviIle
Brown. 72 years old. who lived at the
Blue Plains, D. c.. Almshouse, ia wor-
rying Ritchie Brothers, undertakers, Of
Ritchie, Md.
The body was found IN the snow by
Justice of Peace George N. Cor OF
Oxon Hill 10 days ago and removed
to the undertaking establishment. It
was decided the man became lost and
died of exposure.
To date however. both the District
and Prince Georges County authorities
have declined to adv" nee the funds for
burial.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
CONDITION IMPROVED

Woman who Fell From Winches-
ter Hotel Reported Better.
WINCHESTER, Va. January 2 (P).-
The condition of Mrs. D. c. Kline Of
Harrisburg, Pa who suffered a frac-
tured hip and internal injuries in a
fall from the fourth story OF Win
chester hotel Saturday, was somewhat
improved yesterday, hospital attendants
said. ~
tion was still regarded as serious
Evening star., 1933-01-02
DRESSING TABLES

/ Vanity, made in Grand
Rapids.
Was $500. Now $34.50
8 Vanities, beautified with
crotch mahogany.
Were $500. Now $39.75
4 Maple Dressing Tables,
drawers.
Were s3l.00. Now S19.75
l 5-drawer Maple Vanity.
Was $4,000. Now S24.75
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Several thousand live fish have been
taken across the desert in railway tanks
TO Lake Karoun, In the upper waters OF
the Nile in Egypt.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
HOOVER BODY SEES
DANGER OF UNREST
IN PRESENT ORDER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-02

These are all fine, regular quality Lifetime pieces
and suites at prices newly lowered for immediate
clearance. Many only and 2 of kind. Come
early. All offered subject to prior sale.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

l Walnut and Gumwood 2.
drawer Vanity.
Was $500. Now s47.5o
2 Vanities, in walnut and
gunwood.
Were $500. Now $24.75
/ Berkey & Gay Vanity, wal
nut.
Was $4,000. Now S3s.75
l Avodoire Vanity, 5-drawer.
Was $4,000. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1933-01-02
DREssERs

4 Chests Of Drawers, mahog-
any and gumwood.
Were $500. Now S39.75
Maple Chest OF Drawers.
Was $500. Now S22.5e
. Fine Maple Chests of
Drawers.
Were $500. Now $29.75
Mahogany and Gumwood
Chest.
Was $32.00. Now s24.75
Evening star., 1933-01-02

2 Pine Chests Of Drawers.
Were s4l.50. Now STATS
/ 5-drawer Chest, walnut
and gumwood.
Was $500. Now $24.7S
| Colonial Type Chest Of
Drawers.
Was $500. Now S4s.50
] Maple Chest, serpentine
front.
Was s4s.oO. Nov s2s.5o
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Portsmouth, Team
On Western Tour

Portsmouth, O.-An open date
on the Black Sox schedule last
Sunday permitted Manager Harold
"Yellowhorse" Morris. Byrd. Ruth
erford. and Nichols to go down to
Huntington. w. Va. where they
we're billed to lend their assis-
tances to the Virginians. However,
game.
rain stepped in and halted the
The Black Sox go to Huntington
Thursday. Sunday the team will
play the Carey RunSaints atCar
play the Carey Run Saints at Car
ey, Run. o. The team manager
Morris will take to cary Run ,tald
will have a number of players cap
BILE OF winning berths on any team
the Negro National Legue.
The Morris managed team will
start on western tour. Miss Ruth
Galloway, star second baseman for
the team. will go on the tour, ac-
cording TO the owner, Charles
Brown.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
BIG FOUR DOWNED
BY SOUTHERN TEAM
First Defeat Suffered BY
l. o s ng T e a m

The Southern soft ball team CON
tinued on their winning way by
defeating the Big Four at Roesink
Stadium Friday evening. 6-1. II
was Big Four's first defeat in 81
starts.
The Big Four started off with n
rush, scoring a run in the first
inning However, the Southern
batters located the range of the
Big Four hurler's delivery in the
fourth. Melvin Burch smacking a
homer with Horace Burch on first
base.
In the fifth Tex Larkin raped a
two base hit to right and Miller
followed with single. Larkins
going to third. JEFF Lisle drove
over the center flelder's head for
a home run, Larkin and Miller
scoring ahead of the slugger. The
next two batters were easy outs
but Houston rode home on Rufus
long double to right.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05

with all its many and varied col
orful ramiflcations, should draw a
record crowd.
The game will be double head
er, in order that the fans will have
an opportunity TO see these play
ers at their individual ami collec-
tive best. II will be advertised as
a Century of Progress" exhibition
and coming at time when fevered
interest of white sports writer's,
columists and owners have been
faced with the proposition Of
bringing Negro Players into the
Big League. should prove a real
attraction to white lovers of the
diamond game who have for years
been interested in the men who
made" baseball among Negroes.
And out OF the list of the teams
who have been mentioned as pro-
ducing players for this game OF
games" are some of the greatest
stars ever to wear spikes, regard
less OF color.
Out East. fans remember the
work of such stars as Oscar Char
lesion. Biz Mackey. Dick Lundy,
Rap Dixon. Fats jenkins. Joe
yancey. Satchell Paige, "Cool
Papa" Bell, Jake Stevens, Jud vii
son. Pete Washington. George
Scales. Vic Harris and others too
numerous to mention. And out in
glowing West. where the greatest
teams of other years have been
developed. one cant forget the
names of such immortals as Will
lie Foster. Turkey Stearns, c. j.
Young, Morney. Duncan. Newt
Allen, Mule Suttles etc. etc.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05

worry over the fact of insomnia
itself are important causes of
slceplessness. In going TO sleep
quickly habits are important. Re
Taxation OF the body generally and
particularly relaxation Of the eye
muscles should be secured. Taking
walk In the open air, indulging
in warm bath are favorable to
sleep for many people. AS a
general rule one Will sleep readily
and soundly if there has been out
of-door exercise to produce fla
tigue, if the evening meal is light
and If the mind is free from wor-
ry.
DO you know that: Consumptive
night-swcats may be arrested by
sponging the body lightly in salt
water?
Next Week: Dieting"