davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29
.ONAL AND
.CIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
fs To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
|AND CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. John L. Truax, Mr..
6, Lawrence Truax Of
hla, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay Of Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Truax of
n, Pa, Rev. and Mrs
luaz Of Honeybrook, Pa.
an Truax, Mrs.Catharine
Mr.. Oscar Truax, Of
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Leh-
,.s'n and family of New
Ny and Mrs. Samuel
washington, D. c., MI.
Quill OF Pitts
NJ. and Mrs. Ralph
ana Mrs. Ralph Garland
s'On' were among those
S9ance to attend the fun
III Of Norris Truax held
Y 'e residence on Mt.ver-
On Saturday afternoon.
~'sIta Collins left Mon
asi grandmother, Mrs.
l'aa, and her aunt, Mrs..
! Miller, for Palm Beach
~ 7 pend the winter. They
lae trip BY motor. Last
'aey visited Miss Ma
s..,aa "a = student at South
g ss,l Petersburg, Va, leav-
, nu1lng to continue their
'oula. Miss Collins ex.
II sP'na the winter at Palm
IT, Grandmother having a
|. Nh ! Culver, matron al
|, " .',, Home, enter
N surprise party in honor
n. A y attendant at
en- nome 20 at the home y
Ear 81 1uu MRS. ElWood
H. Sn''n nae on Monday ev.
rs,s,, were seventeen
IsSaa Nh. Kemp, who who
I, .''l,' as an attendant !,
/, Pavilion, has been ma a
: attendant at the hos.
te \ hr'. John ?. H,d.o,.
fA Pa. 'y ws., morning q fol
To-. : M and Mrs H T5li y
!, ,, IN Friday Afternoon I'm a1r
EIsassoase sts at the wedd din,
IA i NJ, Johnson Oh daughter fill5
Gs ars, Horace NJ. John a,u.
sb 'p ;, ), Hall, both bOHo 1,
Iasa :, ! The b ceremony I I
n hume Of thu
SaS R ;. Dawkins j,
tIsss 4S q IHonssdaie. P pa'
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department. at it's Office.
Dover. Del, until 200 o'clock p. NJ.
Eastern Standard Time. December 10, 1888.
for contracts involving the following ap-
proximate quantities, the first two Of
which are under the provisions of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act:
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29
WANTED:-POULTRY

Chickens. Ducks, Turkeys, Geese,
&c. Highest cash prices. Special
buying days, Monday and Thurs
day.
FRANK ATTIX,
Phone 108 r 3 Downs Chapel
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Fred Heinold
and sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Smith in West
Chester.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29

THE picture at the right shows
you the most famous device in
the field of warm-air heating.
The unique Intensi-Fire Air
Duct, found only in the Estate
Heatrola. 1t traps heat that
ordinarily escapes up the chin
ney and sends it billowing out
into the rooms. Result. 4
much warmer house on much
less fuel.
The genuine Estate Heatrola
has many other exclusive fea-
lures. Seven models are now
on display. Come in let Us
show you the many advantages
of Heatrola heating.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29
NEW SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK


BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK
From now until November Both. 1888.
shares may be had in a new Sores of
stock of The Kent County Building and
Loan Association. Dues are fifty cents
per share per month, shares mature at
One Hundred Dollars. For further par
ticulars and to secure shares, call at the
office of the Association.
The Kent County Building and
Loan Association.
1917 Dover Green,
Dover. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29

/ lyD VICINITY
s' ,ynssrican Legion A w
! r. will hold 1 Merl
{ - : home Of Mrs moi. MOI
snSer I.
mixes. John F. Corners ILn9rS
!. 9''s s.sa 2 drawn s,as~' fos
il't 4. General sesslon s
Hyy..r1 c. castle 9 ounty "ni'n
i Monday
lodge of Odd Eel
@ 1sais gave a g Dana
, n until two o'clock
I '' re music was enjoy
\, BE patients and e.
r.rcan Legion A 1aan, y
! tie Legion room q 3
5, 4 december !, at IN :
~ County meeting will
|. Il home Of Mrs. JACOB
/. Dover on Tuesday ev-
I.oDIes National Bank q
T. viii pay is final div-
n per cent. This pay
II. tbe total up to 90 PIP
Tsieb the depositors have
%rcs the closing of the
Gears ago. The depos-
Il coll at the
ladiately for their checks.
!, Of the settle-Fordney
H. gondOla was found
I'M If ]. H. Grassland
Pleasant and is now Oh
H. the shop window Of
Middletown.
Il IS one Of the IDS 10 op-
the gOndOla and had
wn out by Settle while
H. balloon was sweeping
| Bridgeton, New Jersey
Rn fight.
/ have been completed by
Misery Council Of Kent
Home Demonstration
Il an Annual Christmas
the Extension Clubs to
[st Fruitland Grange Hall,
Thursday, December Z.
hon will be served at II
/ The afternoon program
I 100 and viii consist Of
E, musical numbers, and
b by the various clubs.
hsrs and friends are cor
nted to attend.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29
Mrs. Earle Carter Loses Mother

Downs Chapel, Nov. 20 Mrs.
Carrie v. Palmer, aged II years,
widow of Henry A. Palmer, of
Stevensville, Md, died suddenly at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
Earle Carter at Downs Chapel on
Saturday of a heart attack. She
had just arrived Friday to be with
her daughter, Mrs. Earle Carter,
who is critically i'll with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Palmer will be re-
membered by her friends as Miss
Carrie v. Carroll of Baltimore,
Md, a descendant of Charles Car
roll, a signer of the Declaration of
independence. Mrs Palmer was
very active in every phase of
church work, was president of the
Ladies' Aid for a number of years,
having resigned this Office last
April, interested in community af-
fairs and was very well known and
held in high esteem throughout
the island, having been resident
there for over fifty years. She
continued to be active both in
church and home life until the
time Of her death She leaves to
mourn her death, one son, Will
liam Carroll Palmer of Stevens
vile, Md, one daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Palmer Carter of Downs
Chapel, and six grandchildren. A
short service was held from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Car
ter, yesterday morning, Tuesday
followed by a church service at
her home church, the Stevensville
M. E. Church, Of which she had
been a member for fifty years. In
terment was made at Stevensville
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Philadelphia, Pa. He was the son
of the late Jerome Start and Ma
hala (Fleming) Start of Maryland.
Surviving him are four daughters,
Mrs. G. Davis Brown, Mrs. Harry
Laubie. Mrs. Gertrude Stewart,
Miss Nan Start, all of Philadelphia
and two sons, William Start and
Ellwood Start of Philadelphia. His
wife died several years ago. Pri-
vate funeral services were held
from FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock
with the Rev. Frederick Marx
Barton officiating. Interment was
made at Odd Fellows cemetery.
The David c. Harrison Post, No.
IA, American Legion, conducted
military services at the grave.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29

EI.rsrs Lodge ss o. O q band i
Wilmington, gay, gsss Home
b ths o''.. I'll two o'clock
! oclOSA .,nsic was enjoy
n ths patients and en-
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29
CONTRACT 2S7
BISHOPS CORNER SMYRNA ASA

loo Lin. Fl. Pipe Underdrain
1900 So. Yds. Concrete Gutter
$500 Lin. Fl. Cable Guard Rail
IS End Post Attachments
5000 Lin. F. Shoulder Curb
2,7O0 Lin. Fl. Timber Piling
an Fl. B. M. Sheet Piling
1000 So. Yds. Removal of old pavem
100 Gu. Yds. Rip Rap
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29

|..-icsn Legion Auxiliary
|5' 4 december l, at TN :
Ins 80 - Mrs. Jacob
d Dover on IusSuA'
Lesmber 5th.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29

| Da s'ssv mel If Blackbird
~ DSas sysn drawn for
haFe General Sessions
Eysr castle 9 0pn'' "
Il Monday
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29

/ .. will ! , hold i @erl
coleman u
nor 1.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29

], sr.n away y! ys auE.
L. So1 by "a
Smyrna times., 1933-11-29

Z. ray, Of Hor "Alns and
eT'ng with
Evening star., 1933-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
DOYLE AND ROSS,
S32 Shoreham Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding a Probate
ot Aeps Of
and Setting New Date Of Trial--It appear;
@ on the 'n 18th s0 day f' of December S % iess the
date Of trial was set for the 9th day Of
tSs asS na it further fSs trs ss IL.
Of the paper writing dated the iith day Of
viii and testament Of Anna NJ Richard.
deceased, having been returned as to the
ssa %nn. heirs NJ Ct lay as ns1 G 1 e
1T Il b. the this 17n tSs dsy
heretofore framed be set down for trial on
the 27th day Of February. 1888. and that
this order and the, substance of said issues,
ct the time of the making and subscribing
or OF the .acknowledgins By her Of the said
and capable Of 2 esecufns sS ana o valid deed o OF
dated the / ith day Of February. 1885,. % pur-
q Rchsd M aaa nd
attested in due form as required BY law?
iitnn day W Of s February. p is5s. Obtained % or or
tne & exeSptien thereof procured from the said
fuence Of Gustav +. Floto. Augusta Lehmann mn
and Fred Lehman. or any Of them, and lor
sd %rnr Or daee se dsy ss
February, 1882. obtained or the execution
thereof there & or tfs subscription thereto procured
from tne sag anna M Hlcnaro. deceased,
the said Anna M. Richard BY Gustav T.
Floto. Augusta lehman and Fred Lehman.
or persons?. be published once a week for
Tour weeks In the Washington Law Reporter
and twice week for the same period N
LET'S. Justice. I consent: BEVERLY NJ
COLEMAN. Attorney for Caveator; WHITE
MARsHAIL, Attorney for Caveatee. true
copy. lSeal) Attest: THEODORE COOS
WELL, Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
MISREPRESENTATION
Evening star., 1933-02-14

in his Office, mail package had been
delivered to him containing a freshly
amputated human finger to which the
following note was attached:
This belonged to close friend Of
yours. Each day, until you release
Sternberg, we will send you part of his
body-until you have it all! (SigneO
THE WORKERS."
Keeping his own counsel he had put
the package into drawer intending to
look into the matter later. But why de-
lay? He'd settle it now. The general
knew that Sternberg, communistic
leader, was responsible for the appalling
conditions in the mining community
and as long as he was in charge in
the bullpen Sternberg would stay, de-
spite writs, court orders or threats!
Suddenly, he arose, opened the door
and beloved, Sergeant! Arrest Win
ters and throw him into solitary! What
the he'll do those Reds think ! am" he
muttered as Sheriff Joe Fordney
stepped in.
WHY DID THE GENERAL ARREST
WINTERS?
(Solution on page AID
Evening star., 1933-02-14
FREDERICK STOHLMAN, Attorney,
Union Trust Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding Circuit
yourt.-District of Columbia for the use and
benefit of johnson Service Company. q cor
poration. % East Twenty-ninth Street, New
York City, New York. plaintiff. VS.. United
States Guarantee Company. = corporation.
90 John Street New York City. New York;
fotte North Carolina. and Soa Fifteenth
fendants.-Law No. 82318.-Order Of Pub
ucation.-Pursuant to the requirements OF
an act Of CONGRESS dated July z, 1882. notice
ts hereby given to all creditors OF the A.
Lloyd Goode. Inc, corporation. under q
contract between the District of Columbia
and the said A. Lloyd Goode, Inc. for the
construction and completion Of q certain pub
lie school building, to be known as the addi-
tion to Paul Junior High School; that the
above action has been instituted upon the
bond Of the defendant A. Lloyd Goode, Inc as
principal. and the defendant United States
Guarantee Company as surety. made. exc
cuted and delivered to the District Of CO.
1umbia, and that any creditor may file its
claim In this action and be made o party
hereof. as in said act Of Congress provided.
and within the time limited in said act;
provided that q copy Of this order be pub
1ished in The Evening Star and the Wash
ington Law Reporter for three Cd success
sive weeks, the first publication in each Of
said papers to be not later than the 4th day
Ct rebruary 59aa Pstsd w this 5 31ss ;..ta: day
a true copy. (Seal0 Test: FRANK z. CUM
NINGHAM. Clerk. BY Andrew A: Horner,
Asst. Clerk. fe3-21t
Evening star., 1933-02-14
AVIATION MERGER
DECISION IS NEAR
Directors of Ludington and
Eastern Lines Meet in
New York Today.

Merger negotiations between the
Ludington Airlines and Eastern Air
Transport, which between them operate
all air transport service on the Atlantic
Seaboard southSof New York, will reach
a conclusion at a joint meeting of di-
rectors of both organizations this aft
ernoon in New York
Though no announcement has been
made of the progress of the negotia-
tions. 1t Is expected that Eastern Air
Transport will purchase the assets of
the Ludington organization, which will
pass out Of the picture as the last of
the great independent air transport
groups.
In case the sale is consummated the
entire Ludington operating personnel
viii be transferred to the Eastern Air
Transport pay rolls until final adjust
ments are made, 1t was indicated.
Eaton Goes TO New York.
James M. Eaton, president Of the
Ludington Lines, left the National Cap
ital yesterday evening for New York,
where he will remain until the meet
ing, which will settle the future of his
line. In case the sale Is consummated,
he will resign at once and after a
snort vacation, will make his home in
New York.
The merger, II effected, is likely to
where an increasingly powerful group
of Senators and Representatives has
been fighting to maintain the few re-
manning independent airlines and to
break the rapid growth of an "air
transport trust" It Is not unlikely
that the merger will have a real ef-
feet on the fate of the entire airmaiI
subsidy. in the opinion of observers
on Capitol Hill. The subsidy question
is to be settled in conference between
the Senate and House or, If they are
unable to reach an agreement before
March 4, will be thrown into the new
Congress.
Eastern Serves 28 Cities.
The efforts of the Ludington Lines
10 OBTAIN alrmail contracts have been
the subject of several congressional in
quiries and the forced sale Of the line
because of its failure to obtain con-
tracts Is regarded as almost certain to
stir up feeling in Congress
Eastern Air Transport, which holds
all airmail contracts on the coast south
OF New York, operates between New
York and Miami, serving % coastal
cities and connecting with two trans
continental air transport systems and
with the Pan-American lines to 29
countries IN South and Central Amer
lea and the West Indies.
The Ludington Lines, operating hour
ly passenger and express service be-
tween Washington and New York. also
operate schedules from Washington to
Nashville, Tenn. and from washington
to Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice ct tae ant snnlsi meeting s Of the stock
s hsls s.1.s q ne a.sssas sss Ts:
Company for the. ensuing ing s year. and d for for
sransactins other business nnas Of the company.
Dated Feb. Is. 1883. Secretary.
SPECIAL MEETING.
Notice of special meeting OF the stock
&c held % @ ah tse asth SS1 das
iss 10 Es.tsx street
csins upon at said meeting the question p,rd q
of trust sao on % snG
II connection with the. reflnancins Of the
20 property, in accordance with partiSus.
ROBERT c. DOVE.
MERCHANTS AND USERS OF EASTER AND
as essfsis sAsksT co sss 4h
THE FTFrY-E1GHTH sEMI-ANNuAL pIvI-
dend Of two and one-half per cent I21sTl
has been declared on the preferred stock
Sf Rsssee of sad stock 5ssns
hansnd n ss %s
annually to quarterly, OF record on February
ds bsss shall ,sd on MT9h
gent Ia.&) on the common stock Of the
Soiders Of said Common @ stock Of record d at at
FOR 81 Of thy De-
ana common stock of the said company will
ro as shf to efse ss St Snsofi 81
ness on February 70 ,EYsrp ias3 s.,r...
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
meetings, 10c up per day EACH new chairs
g nE sIATas Met1oposa6 saoEAaE 1saz CO. AIS 10th
HONEY, LBS. TABLE, 9oc; COOKING;
70 lbs, 81; combs. 81, Del. Call HONEY
LOCO NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT
sonable rates. Call District s112. Prompt
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELEcTRIcTAN: CALL
Nlete shop on wheels brousht to your door:
DgIice. Wisconsin 1921.
LAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR
a Apply % 5o ieth st. nsas0 n9 1s!
bS9eh My Fsb foRD * TER a 70 rep rIs
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 1913
You st. NV.
DAILY TRIPS, FULL AND PART LOADS;
Baltimore, philadelphia, New York. Boston,
Richmond and all way points; unexcelled
Ns41oHsG hSns pEhIvEk2 I'll hasS ASSOC: NC,
1317 New York Ave. Local Moving Also.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. CHARLES J. MARTIN, 1900 18th Sc.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Inyself. ROBERT w. SWAIN. 16s
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
SELL Mrs. Katherine Kerper, 906 Sth ne.
15s
lONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 1906" Da-
Wilson'S Transfer & Storage Co.. 1117 n
st. NV. Nat. 0960.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

sa 49, s fhas tSe Police
District Of Columbia be and the same ne are are
hereby amended insofar as they are incon-
coMMissioN OF The DIsTR1cT OF OF CO. 20
ThE 3TfT re or EshonsFs T. g2s
the Operation Of PASSENGER Vehicles for Hire
AaENDfNd soRDERs Nos 1863 g. 1913 and
iSS BY The tps u1ees IN and II
81 sdl Of the Act approved July !: 1882.
ea Ap Act &c msns sessR q
TO provide for, the government OF the Dis
trict Of colymbia hn for the fiscal year ending
Pssssa s9g gSg snS 1a
lowing taxicab stands are hereby abolished:
No. los South side of W street. NV, be
81 enPaE sR s. Street e. sei do q '.s fpP
West side Of 5th Street. NV: beginning 80
Florida Avenue Go It. south Of nre hydrssij
s,Snsx ana sssn sh ~ south 4 q e ,oa. saIs
extended Of Florida Avenue deaylns ~ q.
for driveysy an and .n extending south & ~ r.
ins Of Street s an and e extending south IS T.
Avenue NV. be Sesinnins min $50 20 Il. south ei
south curb line of Lowell Street and extend
ing south AS It. 3 cabs. co That the fol
lowing taxicab stands are hereby established
No. los. East side Of 10th Street. NV, be-
ginning 23 It. north of north curb line OF v
Street and extending north s2 # % f.
HoteD. 8 cabs. No. ia East side Of 9th
Street. NV, beginning. 37ha IT: south OF
south curb line extended OF Florida Avenue
(2b It; south Of stop sign) and extending
Of Il Street. NV. beginning i67 It. west
Of west curb line of 9Th street and extend
ing west As IT. 90 It. east Of entrance TO
.cail Carl, Inc" ? cabs, No: l39, South
Of east curb line extended of North Capitol
Street and extending east So y. l26 4; west
1z,ad) 3 cabs. No. 1877. West side Of Ash
mead Place. NV, beginning at the entrance
estepding nysth ,s IS ut. e I2o q. south q
mediately. BY. the Commission: ca true
eopy.) James L. Martin. Executive Secre-
fary. BY the Board OF Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia Daniel z. Cares
soint Board. John c. Gotwsas Chairman
Evening star., 1933-02-14

"A COlQ lOOk CdiuC
into the steel blue
eyes Of the soldier.
DO those Reds
seriously think I
can be intimidated
by a n y s u C h
threats as that?"
he demanded.
well, t h e y
know your reputa =
ton, general, but
after all"
Just a minute,
Winters" he in
terrupted, turning
to some papers on
his desk.
Earlier t h a t
morning, as NC
CD~~A11 aak nl@~A
Evening star., 1933-02-14
SLAIN BANK ROBBER
WAS FORMER CONVICT
One of Two Men Killed After
Hold-Up Is Identified by Fin
gerprints at st. Louis.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. February 14-T
Higgins, captain of police detectives
said last night finger print records
sent from Kansas City to st. Louis
had resulted in Identification there of
one Of two bank robber suspects slain
by officers In st. Louis County Satur-
day as Frank Kimateder, ex-convict.
The other suspect was identified as
Jack Butler, police character here and
also an eX-convict.
Higgins said Kimateder had served
two-year term in the State peni-
tentiary for motor car theft and high
way robbery.
Staying Of the two men followed a
bank hold-up at Washington, Ind
Evening star., 1933-02-14

DR.. Fordney Is professor Of criminology at
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly bafiing cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on It'll It takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to tts solution are in the
story ttself-and there Is only one answer.
How good q detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Minnesotans to Dance.

The Minnesota State Society will
give an entertainment and dance at
the Willard Hotel, beginning at
o'clock tomorrow night. Guests of
honor will include Justice Pierce But
Ter of the Supreme Court, Senator Hen
rik Shipstead of Minnesota, Walter H.
Newton, secretary to President Hoover,
and Col. James A. Moss, president Of
the United States Flag Association.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

America.
BY WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN.
Research Director. Presidents Committee on
Recent Social Trends.
written for the Associated Press).
The personalities that we have are
largely the result of our childhood ex-
periences.
Whether we are witty, poetic, dreamy,
persistent, matter-of-fact, dominating,
easy-going. easily led, nervous or steady
is largely determined In the early years
Of our lives.
These traits usually were thought to
be inherited from our fathers and
mothers, but they are more truly the
result Of the association with them and
also with our playmates and other
childhood associates.
Hence the importance Of early train
ing and education, for the kind and
quality Of people we shall have in the
next generation In our Nation depend
on what we do with the children Of
today.
Dangers to Be Watched.
The life of the modern child Is Diff
ferent from what 1t was in early times
in two respects. He grows up in cities
and usually in a small family often
without any brothers or sisters.
These are dangers, for the manner Of
city life Is often not good for the tenn
permanent Of children and frequently
too restricted association with affec-
tional adults or the neglect Of absent
parents is not g. healthy influence.
But the city and the modern family
may be made just as good an influence
on child life as 1t Is now frequently
bad influence. The realization of the
dangers Of childhood Is In a sense
promise.
The first big problem in this connec-
ton Is the education of parents. They
are hard to reach, for families are seat
tered, but adult education and parent
teacher associations may do much.
Our high schools and Junior col
parenthood with special courses In
that makes the problem child.
Personalities Stressed.
The schools should concern them
selves more with the personalities Of
children, which means their group
activities as well as their books. The
modern progressive tendencies In edu-
cation should be widely diffused
throughout the public schools.
The pre-school child in many fam
lilies needs also the influences Of mod
ern progressive education. In many
homes children should 60 to school
at earlier ages.
Good houses are an important in
fluence. It Is now almost impossible
to bring up child satisfactorily in
most city apartments, but with social
planning, city apartments could be
made almost ideal.
Another need Is scientific research.
We know that our early environment
makes us what we are within broad
limits. We know that any child can
be made into a poet or scientist, but
we do not yet know the particular
programs
It would be wonderful to have
world without problem children, to
have our society peopled by well ad-
justed adults capable of successful
mating who cannot become neurotic,
without narcissism and free from
morbid fears.
But first we need more research and
then We need 1t widely diffused
throughout our schools and our homes.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Women's City Club Dinner.

Charles G. Ross of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch and Rev. George F.
Strohaver Of the fuculty of Georgetown
University will be the speakers at a
Midwinter dinner of the Women's City
Club tomorrow evening Mr.. Ross will
discuss the latest political events and
DR.. Strohaver the "foibles and falla-
cies" of science.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
A Grisly Threat.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

INN n ORNIN'." greeted Smiling"
- MI Joe winters, reporter on
vi the Leadville Press, as he
1 i breezed into the office of
Gen. Hard Boiled Nc
Connell, commanding the troops en-
forcing martial law. What are you
going to do about that mysterious pack
age you received this morning?"
Evening star., 1933-02-14
PROPOSALS.

sEAIED BIDS IN TRIPLICATE WILL BE
received by the Constructing Quartermaster.
Army Medical Center, Washington. D. G.,
licly opened. foI the construction of nom
commissioned oficers' apartments and the
utilities thereto. Information and specifi-
cations may be obtained upon application to
the above once. Deposit of $4,000 (certi-
ned check required for plans.