davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
M. E. TracySays

DURING the last fifteen years this country
~ has been exposed to an epidemic Of crime
and racketeering seldom equaled and never sur
passed in the record Of civilized government.
The collapse Of its financial and industrial
leadership is paralleled by a complete break
down of its moral and judicial leadership. 1t is
worth noting. however, that the two do not
synchronize. The crime wave preceded the de-
preston by nearly a decade, and displayed its
greatest strength, not in a season Of poverty,
but in season of prosperity
Of course, there is a plentitude of alibis and
explanations of this anomalous condition. The
fact remains, however that the same boom
which produced speculative fortunes also pro-
duced the great racketeering organizations, the
outburSts of political corruption and the innum-
cradle scandals which will help to make this
page Of American history immortal
WYE have displayed some alertness in rec
w ognizing some of the possible effects of
an economic collapse, and have not hestated
to sanction the adoption of drastic measures in
order to forestau them.
We have shown nothing like the same de-
gree of understanding with regard to an equally
grave moral collapse. On the contrary, we have
tolerated customs, methods of procedure, and
a low degree of conduct in the administration
of public affairs which expose us to every form
Of crime and croOkedneSS One can not help
wondering whether we have become much more
sensitive to pain in our pocketbOokS than any
where else.
1t is almost automatic that no such thing
as permanent prosperity can be possible with
out a background Of law and order. Why should
people build homes, start enterprises and &C
cumulate wealth only to be preyed upon by
thugs, racketeers and kidnaperS even if they
could?
We need safety as much as we need the
chance to earn better living. Indeed we can
hope for no such chance without safety For
that simple reason, lack of safety leads to the
same kind of resentment, chaos and violence as
lack of prosperity.
WE are shocked by recent manifestations of
w mob violence, but not as thoroughly as we
are doomed to be shocked unless something is
done to rehabilitate law enforcement Back of
these sporadic upheavals is a deep-seated con-
vction on the part Of millions of people that
the existing system and the existing leadership
can not be trusted TO protect the public that a
thief, murderer or kidnaper is much more likely
to escape than to be punished, and that a pow
erful collision has been established between our
criminal elements and certain political inter-
ests.
We do not deny the necessity Of eliminating
industrial evils in order TO restore industry
lem OF law enforcement? We face condition.
not theory. The United States of America
stands forth as the most lawless civilized nation
on earth and. OF course, We pay for it.
We pay for it, not only in dollars that are
taken from US at the point OF a gun, or by
threats of violence but in moral fiber: in loss Of
confidence, in growing belief that people have
no choice but to take matters into their own
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Masterpiece
BY RUTH RICHWINE SMITH

BY RUTH RICHWINE SMITH
Won't you come into my studio?
I've my colors all laid out,
Cleaning gay, row by row.
A masters palette, without doubt.
My kitchen is the studio,
The palette my table gray.
My colors are bright vegetables
I've fixed for you today.
A salad I shall make
Of jade peacs, some carrots gold
And ruby beets; III take
A lettuce leaf on amber plate
My masterpiece TO hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

Daily Thought
Let not mercy and truth forsake
thee. bind them about thy neck;
write them upon the table OF thine
heart,-PrOverbs 3.3.
IF thou hast fear Of those who
i command thee, spare those who
obey thee.-Rabbi Ben AzaL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

Editors N0te-The RAYMOND Murray
whose letter to the Message Center APP
peared on Page ~, Nov. q. is not Ray
mOnd F. Murray an indianapolis attOr-
ney.
The writer of the letter was Raymond
Murray Of New Bethel, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

BY Fair Play.
Denseness unexceled, is the raid
of the Walkathon" by the boy police
chief. Well-remembered as a good
railroad employee, whose ambition
seems to be to increase your taxes,
decrease spending power and elimi-
nate seventy-fve people from en-
ployment.
The Walkathon management spent
$1,000 in indianapolis before they
were assured of an opening-a game
sportsman's daring chance.
They spent $4,000 weekly in Indi-
annapolis.
They pay $4,000 month for the
hall-about $4,000 to the state to
assist in the reduction of your
taxes.
Seventy-fve people are employed
and would be thrown into the field
of unemployment if the sentiments
of a selfish group are eXpressed-a
real patriotic and helpful feeling by
a few.
Food, clothing, shelter are fur
nished the contestants, all Of whom
were unemployed, and who desire to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

interested persons have been and
are now either trying to wreck the
efforts of the people to make it city
property or to wreck the company
itself, so that private interests can
control the gas situation. Mr.. Col
Inns may not consciously be a party
to this purpose, but such criticism
as he is Offering certainly gives
comfort to this purpose.
However, NGr.. Collins at least has
the nerve to write under his own
name cit is presumed, and possibly
it might be interesting to know just
who he is and what interest he may
have other than that Of a citizen
in the Citizens Gas Company affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
:: The Message Center ::


assist their parents or pursue a
training.
Floor shows, sales of pictures and
gratuities are given contestants.
One couple received more than
$500; one boy 5000; another 500;
another 500, etc.
One hundred thousand people of
the state have seen this contest as
fans, and it does not imply that be-
cause they select this manner of
entertainment and reject the whines
Of the selfish hungry wolves, that
they are idiots, lunatics, imbecileS,
or what-not.
Suppose that 100000 people refuse
to go to a show in retaliation for
the interference of their enjoyment,
or refuse TO spend their money here.
Perhaps they may remember, at
election time, the ones who lent
their ears and were helpful in
abridging their pleasures.
Now why not eliminate the great
slaughter and manning in the ma
tionaI Decoration day endurance
contest? Also wrestling matches,
prizefights, football, basketball, ten
mis-, golf and croQuet? Some one
might get injured. And most i'm
portant, let us revive the blue laws
and close the theaters on Sundays
and save the morals of our people.
What On, you don't like it! You
can't take i'll
In conclusion, I desire to state
that Of all the Valuations ever
conducted, not one person has been
killed, died or has suffered in any
manner physically.
One hundred thousand Walkathon
fans can't be wrong.
BY Nellie Wilder.
Talk about a lot of balOney. bo-
Iona, balonie, bOlonie. balony, ba-
logna, bolognie, bologny; bologna is
correct.
With all that bolona, the depres-
sion should be over. This is the
first time I ever heard of so much
balona from The Times. If 1 should
hear Of any one suffering from hun
ger, Ill refer them to The Times,
because I know that The Times can
at least give the needy plenty of
balonie. All this bolonie has gone
to my head instead of my stomach.
This is a case where bolony is just DO
lognie whether you spell it bologny
or baIony-the grocer knowing that
in the end, it will turn out to be
bologna anyway
I've decided that bologna is cor
rect.
Editors NOte-The RAYMOND Murray
whose letter to the Message Center APP
peared on Page ~, Nov. q, is not Ray
m0nd F. Murray, an Indianapolis attOr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

(Ttmes readers are invited to cypress
their Vie108 in these columns Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ q0ords or IesS.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
SPECIAL BARGAIN
1913 Potomac Ave, S. E.,

Our Price $3.50
Regular Price 1880
A very pretty nearly new house on this
wide paved avenue with 40-foot parking.
8 rooms and bath.
3 porches
Open daily.
Don't miss this chance and save over
81 900.
Stone wall in front
H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 st. N. W Dist O90s
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

IS Apartments Unfurnished
QUEENS Chapel RID; n; E, 25QIM3
ami: garage: gas. cleo; reas. DE. 482l:
Sd ST. S. G 3I7-2 rooms Kit, bath;
ami. Jan serv.: cleo refrig. Il. 1881
3 LARGE attractive rooms all opening on
hall Southern Exposure; Attractive
and G e Refrigeration $50 so.
Resident Manager
The Plymouth. 1896 11th St. n W
large rms. b. b. [. gas. NAtI. 0ss2. =
BoTLEyARD APIS 2I2l y 2, Ave y;
w rms kit. D.. S6l 80 NAT: $3.50
ANTS ses 81 sections Ren' so,S s@s
KTM ENTs IN ALL SECTIONS
Rea' Estate Mort Guar Corp
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
0O1 NJ st. n w.
cox M Per month Newly decorated
DAOsUU Within walking distance
UP Of Govt. bldgs stores, the
aters; This is 40 exceptional offer-so
81 NAT FIONA SAVINGS g TRUST co.
18th & n. Y Ave. N W. Nat. 04SO
s22O CONNECTICUT AVE.
col M l room, dress. closet, bath;
bath SIS Free refrigeration. tiled
paths, showera garage space.
1928 EYE ST. N. w.
A most convenient location. within q
few steps of stores, shops theaters
and Government departments. Auto
and switchboa-h service Resident
Manager NAL 900,
$3.50 ROOM kitchen and BATH
S55 M rooms. kitchen and bath
WEAVER BROS
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS
2Ist and c SITS. n. w.
A downtown building that combines
quiet and convenience with its pictur.
esque setting. 24-hour elevator and
switchboard se.yice. Electric refrisera-
cox Apartments Of room and bath.
S52 20 rooms kitchen and bath
S175.OO rooms, kit. and > baths.
$3.50 t't.s.n .na an SSs" T Trss
Frigidaire. Bed in ample closet. Tiled
bath, built-in bath with needed show
err Perfect condit on. 24-hour elevator
and telephone service Resident Man
AS'f' NEW AMSTERDAM
27O1 18th st. \. W. col. 740G
en- M 24Oo 18th st N. W. Wash
O4UsVV ingt"n's exclusive APART
ment hotel opposite Meridian Hill Park
and adjacent to Embassy Row. Elec-
tricity and refrigeration on house cur
rent. Restaurant and garage in build
ing. room and bath. $40 P. J.
Kohlha miner Mgr. CO, 100.
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Washington Bldg. DIST. 9ae0
SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
1900 Conn. Ave.
q An 0E Spacious rooms. large closets,
O4V.AO FriEidaire; 24-hour elevator r
UP and switchboard service: =
and rooms kitchen and bath and Z
rooms. kitchen and baths:
H G. Swiftly co.
1418 Eye st. n W. Nat: 5g04
0AO IN Fronting on 14th St. With
O4AsOV 2 exposures in large living
room. Two closets and Pullman kltcn-
en-. Free refrigeration. In fine hvlng
condition. 24-hour elevator and tele-
phone service. Resident Manager.
NEW AMSTERDAM oo
27O1 l4th st. n. W. COZ: 140O
THE PARKADE
1887 Park Road N. w.
$3.50 :;sS;' e. Se "a; r.
aire on house current Elevator. RESI-
U'"' A II. G. Swiftly co. o.
141S Eye st. n. W. MAJ OSO4
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Ford

Ford, 1881 Deluxe COupe-Fin- 0OAE
ished in maroon: a classy car DAfO
with all good tires and quiet motor.
Just the car for a salesman.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Georgia Ave. n. w. AID. $3.50
Ford, 1881 Coach = Equipped 6OE7
with Jumbo tires; excellent 'DAO6
motor: paint like new.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Georgetown
1907 NJ st. n. w. cath & Pa. Ave. N. W.
Ford 1889 VS. Tudor Sedan OO00
Low m cage upholstery GDGOOO
shows no wear. excellent paint and
mechanical condition Special
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. w, DI. 800
1889. with rumble seat spare S405
rear. Original finish top and tires
and generally like new
WARFTETD MOTOR COMPANY
1870 Connecticut Ave. Dis. 1880
Omen Evenings
Ford '32 Deluxe Coach-Per- @AQ7
feet condition fully guaran- 'O4Ot
teed; good tFi SoLiS SSGs terms special
Conn, Ave. n st N. W.
Open Nights
Ford 'S3 Deluxe Coupe-New 0E17
car guarantee new car serv- :DO1
ice: tip top condition throughout. Any
reasonab BILE terms.
NOLAN'S
Connections Ave. and N st. n. w.
A~N~-N~N~~NNNN~>N
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

CAsH FOR USED CARS-SteEer Motor
Coz le46 1Md.-Ave.. -IIn:- OTIS. y.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Cadillac

Cadillac 341 COupe-This car 00OE
is great bargain; we must UAVO
sacrifice; looks like new. Call MT
Cooksey, DIS. 43l0.
SKINKER MOTOR co.
1915 Twentieth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

18TH ST. N W.. 1O1O-2.room apt I'd Il:
also roommate for young man. large
large double room for Ink. $50.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Employment
Business Opportunities.

VARIOUS POSITIONS DAILY
WASH BUR-, 226 BOND BLDG.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
BARNES MOTOR co.
or will pay unpaid balance and
give you difference in cash. See
Mr.. Barne... 1729 l4th st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Rentals

IS Apartments UNFINISHED
18TH ST. N E.. 1873 rms. & kit. bath.
incl. porch, gas. cleo: furn.: very reae:
1924 18TH ST N. W. ann
Reduced Rentals. NOrLh 44zV
0I9 IN 1926 GIRARD ST. N. W. Living
Oh ssOU room (bay window. fireplacel {.
bedroom: modern kit. dinette
shower bath frigid. col. O769
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
80 Wanted-AusOmOblleO

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars. Inc, 1920 14th St.
N. w, Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

REAL LOG CABIN, new, water, electricity,
complete plumbing in kitchen. bath,
stone fireplace: splendid location. Sacri-
flee, $50 monthly. MET 9440.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

4 COOLIDGE,
NJ
a to
Smith College
Coolidge. "A.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
CLARK URGES FIGHT
ON SEAWAY TREATY
Senator Sees Canada Seek.
ing Advantage in st.
Lawrence Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, November 28.-States of
the Mississippi Valley were urged to-
day by Senator Bennett Champ Clark
of Missouri to stand and fight" against
ratification of the st. Lawrence sea-
way treaty with Canada.
Speaking before the annual conven-
ton of the Mississippi Valley Associa-
ton, Senator Clark said ratification of
the treaty in its present form would
grant subsidy running into the hun
dreds of millions for the relief of the
Canadian depression"
1T is my intention when this treaty
comes up for consideration in the early
part of the next Congress, to offer
several reservations" he said. "One
will be 10 strike out the limitation on
diversion at Chicago and the interna-
tionalization of Lake Michigan An
other will be to strike out those por-
tionS of the treaty which provide for
the construction of works in Canada
with American engineers employing
Canadian labor, using Canadian mate
rails and American expense.
If these reservations fail. I shall
vote against ratification of the treaty,
and in common with many other Sena-
tors who feel as l do, shall use all
honorable means to bring about its
defeat. And in SO doing I shall feel
that we are rendering a patriotic serv-
ice to the whole United States as well
as to the particular States and sections
we happen to represent"
Evening star., 1933-11-28

embarkdng on . course Of wild or un-
controllable imitation"
Instead, he insisted. the steps the
President has taken to adjust the value
Of the dollar are ain simple truth meas
ures designed to obviate the necessity
Of imitation"
Senator Robinson spoke before 4
forum here last night, deperting widely
i from his prepared text. to tell his audi
ence. as he had told newspaper men in
an interview earlier, that immediate re-
turn to the former gold standard would
be dangerous to the welfare Of the Ma
tion
"Corpmodity prices would drop to low
er levels than heretofore" he said.
| purchasing power would still further
decline. Fear would become intensified.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
MRS. MADELINE DICK
WEDS ITALIAN BOXER
Widow of John Jacob Astor Takes
Third Husband in New
York Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 28.-Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor Dick, widow of
John Jacob Astor and former wife of
William K. Dick, has taken a third
husband, EMO Ffermonte, Italian boxer.
The ceremony was performed by a
city official yesterday afternoon in Doc
tors Hospital where Mrs. Dick is re-
cuperating from broken arm received
in a fall in Bermuda
Fiermonte formerly was companion
and boxing tutor to Mrs. Dicks two
youngest sons, and recently obtained a
Nevada divorce from his wife. who lives
in Rome, and who had contested his
suit in Italy. Mrs. Dick obtained
divorce from her second husband in
Reno last July.
The bride. whose maiden name was
Madeline Tal>lage Force. was married
to the late John Jacob AStor in 1911.
The following year Astor drowned in
the Titanic disaster. His wife was
saved. She was married to Dick in
1916
Evening star., 1933-11-28
RECEIVERSHIP is ASKED
Chicago Man Files Petition Against
Middle Western Telephone Co.

WILMINGTON, Del. November %
(P).-Appointment of a receiver for the
Middle Western Telephone Co, which
owns and operates public utility prop
critics in Wisconsin Illinois and Ohio
Is asked in a petition filed in Chancery
Court yesterday.
The petition, filed by Fred T. Vaux
of Chicago. alleges the company is in
solvent and charges the officers and
directors with mismanagement. The
petition states Vaux is the owner of
$4,000 convertible gold debentures in
the concern.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

and done nothing themselves ought TO
be still now" while President Roosevelt
is attempting to lead the Nation into
the dawn Of a new day"
The Senate Democratic leader said
some criticism of the Presidents none
taTy policy, including that Of Alfred Il
Smith, whom he named, is actuated by
honest fear of wild imitation" Other
criticism, he added, has "a measure OF
partisan politics In H."
Senator Robinson was the Democratic
nominee for Vice President in 1928 when
Smith was a candidate for the presi-
dency-
"As far as am concerned" the senior
Arkansas Senator emphasized, "the Gov
ernment has no intention or purpose Of
Evening star., 1933-11-28

A la axative preparation
for the treatment of COM
mon head colds, simple
headache and simple neu-
ralgia. Each package con-
tains 25 tablets. Full direc-
tionS on package.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

II your hands are dry, rough or chapped
due to the elements or housework, use thi:
marvellous Queen Anne Lotion. 1t replaces the
loss of natural skin oils Soothing and smooth
ing Do as many housewives are doing. .keer
a bottle in the kitchen and use a few drops
after doing various household tasks-it is 'un-
necessary to have red roughened hands.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

The depression would be prolonged and
merchants In our country would again
become unable to compete with the mer-
chants Of other countries remaining on
the gold standard"
Evening star., 1933-11-28

May be quickly set up or folded and
,.t. put sway Your choice Of several at
good values at this low price. Wen
built and braced.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

A constant guard
a Rainst mouth
acids. It sweetens
the breath and Is
exceptionally fine
for hardening the
gums. An ideal
dentifrice that is
superior in polish
ing. whitening and
cleaning the teeth.
Safe and effective.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Pedestal base. Con- X
cealed alarm. Handy I
stem Shut-off. Your
choice of attractive -
finishes.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
ROOSEVELT CRITICS
HIT BY ROBINSON
Arkansas Senator Ays Thost VINO
Have Done Nothing Should
Be Quiet.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 28.-
Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas
last night asserted those who have said
Evening star., 1933-11-28

combined efforts Of the Washington Ki-
wants Club and teachers Of the Allison
Health School.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
$4,000 Live by Trapping.

The Louisiana department of con-
servation reports $4,000 people making
their living by trapping in marshes
around New Orleans
Evening star., 1933-11-28
KING WILL BE GVEST

Senator William H. King of Utah,
chairman Of the Senate District Com.
mittee. win be an honor guest at .
Thanksgiving dinner to be provided the
children Of the tuberculosis Health As
sociation OF t7e Allison Health School
Wednesday at IL o'clock
The dinner Is being given through the
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Thieves Run Up Bill.

Thieves stole the car of w. c. War
rem of Sudan, Tex, and used his
courtesy card in it to run up a S4950
gasoline bill.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
maryland VET
CLAIMS To Be
REVIEWED
State Adiutant General Will
Name Three Members of
Five-Man Board

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The
machinery was being set up today
In Maryland for the review Of
veterans cases whose compensa-
ton is being paid on the pre-
sumption that their disabilities re-
suited form service.
Governor Ritchie and Senator
Tydings yesterday selected Brig.
Gen. Milton A. Record, adjutant
general of Maryland and COM
mander Of the Department Of
Maryland, American Legion, 10
recommend three members Of a
five-men Maryland board to re-
view the cases.
The board, in accordance with
letter sent to the governor by
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Vet
eranS' Administrator, will review
the cases under the compromise
agreement made in the closing
hours of the last Congress which
gave the presumptive cases rs per
cent Of their allowances until Oc-
tober 81 pending review.
The board is one of So to be
set up throughout the country.
The program will create at least
156 board jobs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
COUNTY STANDS
BY WORK PLAN

The advancement by the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
of road and school projects
already approved by it, as prof.
ects for which the Federal and
State construction moneys should
be spent, was decided upon at a
meeting of the executive and ad-
visory committees Of the fedora
tion last night at the National
Press Club.
Frederick P. Lee, president of
the federation and Maryland rep
resentative to obtain the State
share of the Federal appropria-
tions, presided.
The committees decided It
would not be advisable to approve
any new projects, inasmuch as
the federation already had acted
on road and school programs.
The subcommittee Of which
Stephen James, of Linden, Md,
was appointed chairman, will
meet today to prepare it's pro-
gram for submission to the Sixth
Congressional District committee
of the governors committee,
July Z, at Frederick, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
PLEAS SHIFTED
To MARYLAND
OFFICIALS
2 Clerks Break Down Under
Strain; 10000 Letters Sent
to Answer Requests

Senator Millard E. Tydings
3D. of Maryland today took
steps to relieve his office here Of
the strain of $4,000 job,seekers.
In an effort to help his con-
stituents who are on the lookout
for jobs in Maryland and at the
same time tighten the work at
his office, he explained he has
turned over the applications to
the heads of the State depart
mental officers.
In the future, he continued,
applications should be filed
directly with those officials.
Senator Tydings asserted that
the strain resulting from the
thousands of job-Seekers and
others swamping his office for
favors had compelled his secre-
tary, Harold Scarborough, Of
Baltimore, to resign and that two
women clerks in his office have
suffered nervous breakd0WnS.
He continued that since
January /, more than 10000 let
ters have been written from his
office in response to requests and
inquiries concerning legislation
an average of 800 daily.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
DOCTORS STUDY
ANT|SEPS|S

Notes on internal antisepsis
which, unlike applying iodine to
a surface cut, is injected into a
patients bloodstream to combat
a general infection chemically,
were traded by 65 chemists and
surgeons at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity yesterday.
The meeting was the first Of
a series Of five to consider the
relation Of organic chemistry
and medicine.
DR.. Hugh H. Young, urologist-
in-chief at the hospital, who
missed the opening session be-
cause he was called to operate
on Senator Borah, of Idaho, pre-
sented a paper at a dinner for
the delegates last night. A sec
ond meeting today was to con-
slider oxidation and reduction.