davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
SEN. FLETCHER
RAPS CLASS

The savage verbal attack made
by Senator Carter Glass CD of
Virginia against Ferdina n d
Pecora, special counsel to the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee in it's spectacular in
vestigation of the j. P. Morgan
& Co., today brought a rebuke
from Senator Fletcher CD of
Florida, the committee chairman.
Fletcher branded as utterly
absurd" Glass claim that Pecora
was not legally employed as the
committees counsel and ex-
planned:
"Glass evidently examined
the minutes of the banking sub
committee prior to last March
4. PecOra was duly and legally
retained as counsel, not merely
by the subcommittee handling
the stock exchange investiga-
tion but by the full committee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
WEDDELL To Be
j, 8. ENVOY

Alexander w. Weddell, 81, of
Richmond, Va, who not so many
years ago was a clerk in the
Library of Congress, is soon to be"
come ambassador to Argentina,
succeeding Robert Woods Bliss.
His nomination was sent to the
Senate yesterday.
He worked his way through
gorge washington University
and obtained a law degree. Then
he resigned his job at the Library
of Congress to become private Sec
retary to the United States minis
ter to Denmark, and two years
later was consul at Zanzibar, East
Africa.
He was successfully consul at
Catania, Italy, and consul general
at Athens and Calcutta. In the
latter city he met Mrs. Virginia
Chase Steedman, wealthy widow,
and they were married. Mr.. We'd
dell then became consul general
to Mexico and remained there
until he resigned from the diplo-
matte service in 1928.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
GUT DOW NARMS
Or GET No AID,
j. 8. WARNS
President Bares Threat to
'Drop" Europe; Tokyo
Envoy Hears News

With the disarmament confer
ence once again on the brink OF
failure, Europe today had a new
warning from President Roosevelt
that the American offer to CO.
operate with the rest of the world
in maintaining peace was depen.
dent upon drastic reduction Of
ornaments.
The President made it clear at
his semiweekly press conference
that there would be no American
pledges ito consult" or to aban-
don any neutrality rights" if the
disarmament conference fails.
Americas Purpose
The whole purpose of the
American offer, the President
said, was to pave the way for
drastic reduction of world arma-
ments. If the disarmament con-
ference does not accomplish
something, this Government sees
no reason why it should go on
with that offer, the President
added.
This warning to the world
powers to reconsider before per-
mitting the disarmament confer
ence to founder was made by the
President in the presence of
Viscount Ishii, head of the Japa-
nese delegation to the economic
and disarmament conversations
here.
IShii Talk Waits
The President had interrupted
his discussions with the Japanese
statesman to hold his usual meet
ing with the correspondents and
Ishii was present during the con-
ference.
Although the President made
his statement in response to ques-
tions, the presence of Viscount
Ishii was significant in view of
the fact that Japan's demand for
increased naval strength is one of
the principal obstacles that has
placed the disarmament confer
ence on the rocks.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Memorial to Honor
Arn1u Medical Men

Memorial services for three dis
tinguished members of the Army
Medical Corps will be held Tues
day in the auditorium of the
Army Medical School.
The officers were Maj. Gen.
William C. Gorgas, Brig. Gen.
James Kennedy and Col. John
Van R. Hoff. Relatives and friends
of the men have procured their
portraits, in oil, painted by Bern,
hard Goodwin, New York and
Washington artist. Those por,
traits will be presented to the
corps Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
DEBUT EXCEEDS
WINDY C|TY'S
BIC HOPE
Greatest Throng Ever to Fill
Shores of Lake Michigan
as Postmaster Arrives

CHICAGO, May 81 QN.SO.-
"A vividly colorful and noisy crowd
Of more than a million persons
the greatest assemblage ever
amaSSed on Lake Michigan'S
beautiful shores-choked all en-
frances to the loop" today to bid
a lusty welcome to a century of
progress.
The world is watching Chi
cagO and is astOunded at the
scope Of this gigantic expOSi-
ton"
Genial James A. Farley, Post
master General and President
Roosevelt's official envoy, loomed
as much as he stepped from a
Washington limited amid the roar
ing of cannon and the cheering
of thousands.
Beyond All Hopes
And Chicago was just little
bit astounded, amazed, and be-
dazzled itself. It had hoped for
big opening day celebration,
but the spectacle it saw was far
more immense than the most
optimistic had anticipated.
At $50 a. m. guards in the re-
Lsplendent red and blue uniforms
jof A Century of Progress, threw
open the gates, greeted by re-
sounding shouts OF approval from
the long queues of visitors, many
of whom had waited for hours be-
fore the entrances.
The thousands of arriving visi-
tors found the metropolis in holi-
day array with flags and bunting
decorating skyscrapers, boulevardS
and shops.
Representing the ultimate in
fairs, A Century of Progress oc-
cupies an ideal site along the
lake front, just off Michigan Bou-
1evard and in the shadow of the
city's lofty Skyscrapers. No world
fair before it has been so acces-
Sible.
Sky Ride, Rocket Cars
A feature of the fair is the
beautiful mirror-like lagoon, with
fast power boats speeding visitors
across as a part of the exposition
trip. Towering high above the la
goon rises the thrill of thrills, the
Sky Ride.
Two 630-foot steel towers sup
port the Sky Ride. Giant cables
span the mile between these tow
ers, and over them travel the
metal "rocket cars"
Both towers are open to visi-
tors, who may thus take in the
entire panorama of the fair
grounds as we'll as downtown Chi
cago from a great height, but the
rocket cars will not go into regu-
lar operation until June /.
Visitors may board one of the
4O-foot special busses at the gate
and ride the entire length of the
fairgrounds, from Twelfth to
Thirtyninth Street, while a guide
in snappy uniform booms out a
running story of the wonders now
revealed before his eyes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
More Racketeering
- What Are You GOinq To Do About 1t? =

Foloinq outstanding Developments the racket
situation, indicating its spread through UGrious cies
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
VET ECONOMIES
STIR REVOLT

Charges that veterans are being
treated with heartless cruelty
under the $50O,O0O,OOO Economy
Act filed in Congress today.
Senator Reed (R) of Pennsyl-
vania, leading Senate foe of bonus
payment demands and for years
an advocate of veterans retrench'
ment, went over to the opposition
group. He said:
"The Administration is pay
ing transportation of the for
estry camp men on basis Of
1900 miles for each worker
enlisted. At the same time, it
is denying transportation to
veterans discharged from the
hospitals. This is a shocking
injustice"
Senator Huey P. Long Cd, of
Louisiana, asked if it would not
be better to undo this whole
bill"
Reed replied:
81 doubt if a corpOral's guard
would have voted for the econ
Omy bill if we had known of
these harsh administrative pro-
visions"
Senator Black CD, of Ala.
bama, revealed he has called
President Roosevelt's attention to
the fact that there are $4,000
vacant beds in Government hos
pitals. He added:
"Yet veterans with service
connected disabilities in peace
time are being denied hOSpitali-
zatiOn."
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Divorce Is Granted
To Bethesda Man

Judge Charles w. woodward in
Circuit Court at Rockville has
granted an absolute divorce to
Melvin T. Fenwick, of Bethesda,
who sued Thelma M. Fenwick,
charging misconduct.
FenWick, who was represented
by Attorney James H. Pugh, of
Rockville, was arrested May 4, on
complaint of his wife, King
George county, Va, on a non
support charge. He was released
on a writ of habeaS corpus and
Immediately filed suit for divorce.
Mrs. Fenwick's cross bill for a
limited divorce was dismissed,
The plaintiff was awarded custody
ltot the children I,.Ir II.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Police Benefit ShOW
POStpOned One Week

The musical comedy revue. "a
Song in the Night" a presenta-
ton of the Fourth Police Precinct
benefit fund, was scheduled for
last night at the Belasco Theater.
but the crowds that jammed the
entrance last night we're told to
come next Friday.
It was explained that properties
and other necessary equipment
have failed to arrive from New
York,
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Farley in Chicago
For Fair Openinq

Postmaster General James A.
Farley is in Chicago as represen-
tative of President Roosevelt for
the formal opening of the Gen.
tllrv of Progress Exposition. Sew
eral associates accompanied him.
They left here at 4:05 yesterday
afternoon. L. K. Robert, jr AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
one of the Farley party. will dedi-
cate the Federal building at the
fair
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
TlUO Are Sentenced
For w. Va. Shooting

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, May
27.-Arthur Snow pleaded guilty
to malicious shooting and Alonzo
Taylor as an accessory in their
trial here yesterday on a charge
of wounding 17-year-old James
Gray. Snow was given a year in
the penitietnary, Taylor four
months in Jail here. The boy re-
covered.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
P. E. O. CHAPTER
OPENS SEASON
WITH LUNCHEON

AT an attractively appointed
luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. l..
Armstrong, 1851 Olive avenue, chap
ter CIV of P. E. O. held initial
meeting for the season Saturday
afternoon. Mrs Charles E. Sones
assisted Mrs Armstrong as hostess.
Attractive decorations of sprays
of coralito vine and rose colorca
button chrysanthemums were ar
ranged for the affair. Luncheon
vas served on individual trays to
Mesdames j. E. Brock, NJ. j. Dowd,
Norman Dupont. Scott B. Foulds,
J. D. Foss. Harold Cow, Guy Hatch,
j. L. House, Joe E. King, w. E. Ma
Ian. S. L. McCrory, w. w. Nc
Euen, NJ C. Pinnell, D. B. Roberts,
E. W. Schiller, L. w Slice and the
hostesses.
The pleasantly informal afternoon
which followed was devoted to an
amusing program. Members had
been asked to describe in verse
their various summer vacations and
the reading of these efforts occa-
stoned much merriment.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
YOUNGER SET
ENJOYS PARTY
BEYNON HOME

Miss Lucille Beynon was hostess
g a number of her him school
friends VINO nave organized a Mer-
ry-go-round club at her Olive ave-
nue. nome Saturday night. -.
Dancing occupied the evening un-
til the serving of dainty refresh
ments brought the party to close
Members OF the club VINO enjoyed
Miss Beynon's hospitality were
Misses Mary Louise Burke, Roberta
Barratt, Margaret Mousseau, Agnes
Pennington. Mary Katherine Hor-
ton, Emily Bailey, Frances Allen,
Elizabeth Meyer, Ruth Riddle, Eve
lyn Strickler; Messrs. Rudolph Fur
bass, Pat Bush, Paul Marsh, Ulan
Allen, Edwin Allen Heath Hovey,
Percie Thacker, Don Rex and Lee
Edgar Guests of the club were
Misses Jane Henderson. Ethel Pearl
Cross, and Virginia Booth and
Messrs. Bob Mayfield, Leslie Rey-
nolds. Chuck Wilcox and Jimmy
Collins -.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. WR) =
Trading on the Los Angeles STOCK
exchange today was confined chief
ly to large block turnovers. Prices
were x to IL points higher.
Republic Petroleum sold 1900 at
SIS, up Is; Standard Of California
traded 600 at AIS, up rs.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 600 at 1873, up r., while
Edison 5lz's traded 800 at IT'S, un-
changed.
Claud Moons turnover of 300 was
at 81, unchanged. Southern Paci-
fic railroad sold 200 at "a, up ~.
Chrysler Motors gained " at ASA
on turnover of 200. Transamerica
sold 200 at 81, unchanged.
Farmers Merchants bank sold %
at 275, down is.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
GOLF PLAYERS AT
BRAWLEY COURSE

About $50 golfers and friends of
Del Rio country club at Brawley
were entertained with the privileges
of the coure and with luncheon yes
terday. Among Ell Ceutro visitors
were seen Mr. and Mrs. Allen F.
Nuffer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Apple,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
w. Elvander, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
c. Deaton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hor-
ton, Mrs Ethel Hooper and j. r.
FahS.
1t is expected that the Barbara
Worth club will stage its opening on
or about October 81. Plans are be-
ing made for the social features of
the day by the members of the
womens auxiliary of which Mrs. J.
d. Keye is president. Arrangements
for the Women's tournament fea-
lures this year are in the hands OF
a committee headed by Mrs. Allen
p. Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
MOTHERS CLUB IN
OPENING SESSION

Cooperation was the keynote of
the opening meeting of the Hard
ing School Mothers club Friday af-
ternoon when more than 70 were in
attendance.
Cooperation Of parents with the
school was stressed by Mrs. l. T.
Raab, cooperation OF the teachers
by Mrs. Estelle Reid, principal OF
the school and cooperation of the
school nurse by Miss Edith Eicke. A
cordial letter from the new super
intendent, Guy Weakley, was read
by the president, Mrs. j. w. Meagh-
err, in which Mr.. Weakley offered
his heartiest cooperation in the un-
dertakings of the Mothers club.
A group OF songs by THE Three
Of U.s. Misses Edith Eicke, Laura
Redden and Mary Baker completed
the program. y .4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
VACATION TRIP
TO SCENIC SPOTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Graves have
returned rom a two-weeks vaca-
lion trip to points of interest in
Arizona. Utah and Nevada.
After visiting Phoenix and the
south rim of the Grand Canyon
the Graves crossed over to the north
Tim, traversed the interesting Kali
bah national forest to Bryce Can
yon and Zion National park.
Thence they drove TO Las Vegas,
Nee, to visit the Boulder dam,
which was of particular interest to
MFR. Graves. who is assistant engi-
neer of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict.
Returning 10 Southern California
the Giaves spent few Gays in their
summer cottage III the Laguna
mountains before coming back to
the valley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
Unified Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Strength
in repeal issues and railroad shares,
and an easier tone in the mining
issues featured today's trading OH
he stock exchange.
Ire wet stocks we're bid up in
advance of the repeal election to eb
held tomorrow in Florida. National
Distillers reached 1897, UP 6 points
while 3 point gains were made by
American Commercial Alcohol and
U. S. Industrial Alcohol.
Gains in the rails ranged above
points, the best in Union Pacific,
and Illinois Central At its high of
403s, New YORK Central was up Ia
POINTS, while Southern Pacific
reached 249s, up 1as. Southern
Railway, 271e, up III, and New
Haven 209s, UP rs.
Pool operations were resumed in
many issues including Chrysler,
Johns Manville, Celanese and In
dl.atrial Eayon. These issues rose
more thar points.
Farm equipments were in de-
nand most of the day. Case reach
cd TN. up 2% points, but failed 10
hold all CT the gain. Mail order
shares also were higher. Steels
were firm with National up more
than a point and U. S. Steel nearly
point. Oils made small gains.
Utilities firmed up fractions to
more than a point. fractions were
firm. marlborough Rapid Transit
making new 1888 high.
Gold mines were weak most OF
the day On decline in gold h ire
and in London. Coppers eased off
fractions to point.
Cotton dipped Immediately after
the government crop estimate which
placed the crop at 1895 900 !,ales
against the August estimate OF
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
&c; s;:;: OF Interest to Women 3 e:
Social Breuities

TIE Woman's Missionary society
of State Street Christian church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
230 with Mrs A, L. Graves, 632
Orange avenue.
The drama section OF the Junior
Ten Thousand club will meet Tues
day night at o'clock at the home
of Miss Irene Mccoy at Eighth and
Park.
The regular monthly meeting of
the adult Bible class OF State Street
Christian Sunday school will take
place tomorrow evening at 7:30, be-
ginning with pot luck supper, at
the home of Mrs. Martha j. Steele.
644 Olive avenue. All members and
friends of the class are cordially
invited.
Members of the Arts and Crafts
section of the Junior Ten Thousand
club will meet tonight at 1880 at
the club house to discuss plans for
the winter.
White Shrine social club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock in
Masonic temple for a Pot luck
luncheon and bridge.
Members of the history section
of Womans Ten Thousand club will
hold its opening meeting Monday,
October Is, at the home of Mrs.
Philip N. Van Slyck, $50 Wensley
avenue. Mrs. George Wainwright is
to give a travel talk on Europe
which pro Uses to be interesting.
Attractive plans for the years pro-
grams are being made by the Sec
ton chairman, Mrs. R. j. eleven
ger.
Women,s Guild of ST. Paul's Epis-
copal church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 564 Vine, to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR ROBERTSONS

AS a farewell courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Robertson, who will
leave within the next few days for
their new home in Los hngelse, Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. King entertain
ed last night with 6 dinner and
bridge party at their home at Sixth
and Olive.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson. Mr. and Mrs Bruce An
6erson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Peter
Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe,
Charles Provence, Alden Robertson
and the host and hostess.
Prize winners at bridge which
was the evenings diversion. were
Mrs. Wolfe and Bruce Anderson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09

STATE CLOTHING
EXPERT VISITS
VALLEY CENTERS

Miss Ethelyn Dodson, clothing
specialist from headquarters of the
University extension service in Ber-
kelley. is holding series OF meet
ings in the valley this week for the
various home departments OF the
farm bureau. Mesquite-Rose center
will meet Thursday, october u, at
Mrs. c. p. Ralpn's home. There will
be election of officers at the bust
hess session. .
Miss Dodson will begin her DEM
ontration of fall clothing at 10
o'clock, and will consider besides the
actual technique of dressmaking,
such aspects of the problem as cost
and style.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8. IU.P) -
Hogs, receipts 225, few truckins
steady at $3.50; eastern unsold.
Cattle. receipts 1000; very Slow
few sales steady; coed fed yearling
steers s6.sO-6.65; Imperial steers
$4.85; good fed heifers s6.iO; COM
mon tc medium COWS 81 $3.50.
Calves, receipts 100; Followers
1877; very slow; few sales steady at
S4.4C-5.o0.
Sheep, receipts $50; holdovers 800:
steady; god Utah lambs $3.50
straight.
A herd of nearly 500 COWS owned
by M. V. Silva, Sausalito, Marin
county. recently passed the T. B.
test with out reactor.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
CLASS DISCUSSES
WORK OF SEASON

Members of the class in the
Presbyterian Sunday school taught
by Mrs. Louis M Moore met at the
home of their teacher Saturday
evening for a pot luck dinner.
AT the business Session which fol-
lowed Marion Ike was elected presi-
dent Phyllis White, president,
and Dona Brackenbury. secretary
treasurer. The class comprises
nigh school freshmen and is as yet
unnamed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
PER)OnAL
PARAGRAPH

MIS-. S. o Lingo arrived in town
today from Fullerton, where she re-
Gently opened a dress shop. she
still continues to supervise her
store here though for the present
she is living in the coast town.
C. 3. Smith left last night for
Hawarden, Ia, having received news
of the death of his father there the
day previous. He plans to be gone
the remainder of the week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
INFORMAL PARTY
AT NUFFER HOME

A c)ngenial group Of young
friends met at the home Of Miss
Katherine Nuffer Saturday night
for ar informal evening OF dallc-
ing.
Enjoying the pleasant occasion,
which terminated with the serving
Of light refreshments were Misses
Louise Stewart. Mary Baker, Helen
Dowd. Katherine Surface, frankie
Mel. girkhauSer and the hostess
and Messrs. Leonard Carey, Danny
Judd. Stanley Ryerson, Howard
Hatch and David Roberts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
WOMAN ENDS LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. U.P) -
Financial difficulties were blamed
today by police Investigating the
purported suicide of Mrs. Oliver
Brown, 40, wife of Garland Brown,
retired Los Angeles stock broker.
Police said she killed herself by
inhaling gas after writing a note,
asking that her body be cremated
and expressing her disbelief in God.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
TO DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Eagles lodge members and their
womenfolk will gather at the hall
On Broadway TUESDAY night for an
other informal dancing party.
Dancing is scheduled 10 begin at
8 o'clock and the music will be fur
nished by Leonard's orchestra.
Refreshments Will be served al
the close OF the evenings entertain
lnent.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
REVIEW GRANTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. W.3-The
Standard Oil company of Califor-
mia today was granted a supreme
court review of its suit attacking
the California gas tax as applied to
sales within the Preside at San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
TONIGHT

American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Memorial hall.
+. & A. NJ. No. 384, 1880, Ma
sonic temple.
Drama section, Junior 10000
club, 3, Eighth and Park.
TOMORROW
White Shrine social club, Ma
sonic temple.
Christian Missionary society.
2:30, 632 Orange.
Episcopal guild, $3.50, 584 Vine.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09

l2,4l4,000 bales. but 1t rallied and
held gains If rs cents bale.
Bonds were irregularly higher.
featured by railroad issues and COIL
vertibles. U. S. governments were
| mixed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. W.H =
Alfalfa comparable to U. s.. No. l
was quoted today at $1,000 to $l2.50
per ton delivered. Truck receipts,
Truck receiptS-35.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-09

WHAT the dance than this beloved
p" of dotted black designed
corresponding
40 and AZ bust Size Is IA yards 39nh material The
bows if made of ribbon require Ia yards
this sketch and mail it Julia Boyd 1O Park Avenue New York
" enclose
sheet full address the number of this
pattern fNo. 1897 mention the this
Address Julia Boyd Imperial Valley
Fashion Bureau 1O3 Park Avenue, New York NJ Y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

There must be sacrifice of "good
times" there must be much drudgery
and the ability to bear up under dis
appointments.
But the goal is worth the effort,
and the knowledge of something at
tempted, something's done," that
comes in the end, will as nearly con-
stitute true happiness as anything
else in this world
Now as to the other method, which
is pretty we'll exemplified in Dickens
character of Uriah Heep.
Does any right thinking young per-
son want to take that road?
Does he want to rise over the heads
of others after pushing them down?
Does he want to toady to people
who have wealth, no matter how
gained, and pick his friends only for
their power to help him?
Be assured that there is plenty OF
that kind of success, but | doubt if
those who attain it are ever proud OF
it, or ever capable of real enjoyment
Moreover l am convinced that there
are many thousands of people in the
world who have not reached anything
] like what is called success who dc