davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-29
DESIGN OF NEW STAMP
IS CHOSEN BY FARLEY

The design for the forthcoming
Mothers day postage stamp was not
chosen by President Roosevelt, as had
been supposed, but by Postmaster
General Farley, it became known this
morning. At the White House 1t was
said that there had been no oppor-
tunity for discussing the question with
the President before his departure
from the city.
In Mr. Roosevelt's absence Mr..
Farley made the final selection yes
terday.
The new issue will be about the
size Of the current special delivery
stamps and will have as its central
motif James Abbott MacNeill Whis-
tiers famous Portrait of My Mother" :"
In the upper left corner will appear
the words ~. S. Postage" beneath
which will be the inscription, IN
memory and in honor of the mothers
of America" Below will be the
words. Three cents"
Present plans call for an initial
printing Of 200, 100000 copies. First
day sale will be in Washington May l..
Evening star., 1934-03-29
NOTED LAWYER DIES
Floyd Baker Wilson Decorated in
1909 by Venezuela.

NEW YORK, March 20 LP).-Floyd
Baker Wilson, "a, mining promoter
and a corporation and international
lawyer, died Tuesday in st. Lukes
Hospital.
Wilson, who was born in Water
vliet, N Y, entered the University
of Michigan. but left after the end
of his sophomore year to teach. Two
years later he returned and was grad
uated in 1871.
For two years he was principal of
the Euclid Avenue Academy. Cleve-
land, and then, going to Chicago, he
set up in law. Moving short while
afterward to New York he also be-
came interested in mining and was
elected to the board OF several COM
panies. In 1909 he was decorated by
the President Of Venezuela.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
FORMER MAGISTRATE
RANSOM |. MAIN DIES
Father of Town Clerk of Seat
Pleasant Expires in
Capital.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md. March
29.-Ransom L. Main, IS, former JUS
tice of the peace, who for 20 years
operated q grocery store in this COM
munity, died yesterday after a long
illness in his home at 43l5 Sheriff
road northeast, Washington. He was
the father of Town Clerk and Town
Treasurer Irwin l. Main.
Born In Fairfax, Va, Mr.. Main
spent the early part Of his life as a
linesman before entering the grocery
business. He operated a store both
in Washington and here
Mr.. Main celebrated his 47th we'd
ding anniversary last Summer. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mallissia
NJ Main; one son and a daughter,
Mrs. Olive Davis, of Collington, Md,
and one granddaughter and two
grandsons.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock at w. w.
Deals undertaking establishment in
the 800 block of H street northeast.
He will be buried in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
FORMER REPORTER
Of HOUSE EXPIRES.
Illness of Several Years
Proves Fatal to John
D. Cremer, II.

John D. Cremer, II, . former off,
cial reporter of debates in the House
Of Representatives. died Tuesday at
his residence, 112 c street southeast,
after an illness of several years. He
had served in the House more than
40 years.
Mr.. Cremer came to this city from
Philadelphia in 1883 to become assist
ant clerk of the House Appropriations
Committee and secretary to Samuel
J. Randall, then chairman OF that
committee. He had been born and
reared in Huntingdon, Pa, later mov-
ing to Philadelphia, where he was a
reporter on the editorial staff OF the
Philadelphia Press.
After accepting his position on the
committee headed by Mr.. Randall,
Mr. Cremer held the position until
appointed House Committee stenogra-
pher in 1903 by the late Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon. In 1908 he was
appointed to the floor Of the House
as reporter of debates. which position
he held until the time of his retire
ment IN 1881.
Mr.. Cremer was the author OF sew
eral books. The Documentary His
tory of the United States Capitol
Building and Grounds" and the Scrap
Book of the Sky" an anthology OF
verse, are among his books.
He was married in 1888 to Miss
Lucy Hunter of Reading, Pa. Surviv-
ing are three children, Harriet Hunter
Cremer, Randall Cremer, vice presi-
dent of the Frederick Snare Corpora
ton of New York City. and John D.
Cremer, jr, executive secretary Of the
American Red Cross in Cleveland.
Funeral services were to be held
at his late home this afternoon, fol-
lowed by burial in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
WOOD, MARY. Departed this lie Mon
1n Mrn1nriattt.

bhOWN, GhACE IN memory with love
mother and mother-in-law, GRACE
BROWN. who left US one year ago
today. March %. 1893.
We think of her still as the same.
She is not dead. she is Just away
Our memory Of you VIII, always linser
GRASDsoN N AND Nj IS soN-ISLAW. N IN. ApWSf'e0
DEvINE, SADIE d. F. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear. departed sister,
SADIE D. F. DEv1NE. who passed away
two years ago. March 30. 1882.
Great was our grief dear one, at our
parting,
So sudden. the summons to that eternal
HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH.
FRANkTAsD; LAWRENCE A In loving
RENCE A. FARMLAND, who departed
this life March 20. 1888.
No one knows how much I miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
LIE af has sqmTfgd neTeT been sencf the osI same you
Oft and oft I do wander
To your grave. not far away,
Where they gently laid your body
Just one year ago today.
DEVOTED WIFE JESSIE.
GREEN. WILLIAM. In loving remem-
brance of our dear husband and father.
vi Eho ,6b, left US one year ago today. March
Gone. but not forgotten.
WIFE, ELIZABETH GREEN. AND CHIL-
DREN. JAMES AND MILDRED.
%fL sfrill THkRsoN IS vho fssF difd ta'6s one
year ago today, March 20, 1888.
AS loved him, SO I miss him.
rIad In my mem0gy he is aiSags tgs near
HIS DEVOTED pAuGHTERs HELEN
HARRISON BROWN.
LINDSAY, SUSIE J. In loving memory of
SUSIE, J. LINDSAY. VINO entered INTO
eternal life one year ago today. March
20. 1888.
No one knows how We miss her.
More and more each day.
Life has not been the same to US
Since she was called away.
She left behind broken hearts
TIT That IsIo ioyed g. her rs 50 snac sincere; re-,
Forget our mother dear.
The, howers We put upon her grave
But the love love we S0 bore SatH' for her in life
HER pAG6HTERs -ANb oRANDcHlL-
MURRAY. RUSSELL. In loving remem-
sEt sa1ee MtERAY # ts sbo 1udpy kE Rq
eight years ago today, March 90 1926.
Ny heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears
God only knows how I miss you
At the END Of eight sad years.
UNCLE FRED.
SCOTT. ROBERT WALTER. In loving re-
KoBERT WALfER q SCOTT. II Who Who ehedH died ii
years ago today. March 20. 1928.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you SO sincere:
That never did and never will
Forget you: Walter dear.
FATHER. MOTHER AND BROTHER.
SMOTHERS JOSEPH T. A tribute Of love
and devotion 10 the late JOSEPH T.
SMOTHERS, who departed this life five
years ago today. March 20. 1929.
Do We miss him? Yes as the rain
But he has left TO US a beautiful life.
well spent; a life of devotion TO his
GOD; service to his fellow man.
CHARITY A. SMOTHERS. WIFE; MAUD
CHILDREN.
STEVENS. JACOB W. In loving remem-
brance of my dear husband. JACOB
W. STEVENS. who departed this life
hve years ago today, March 20. 1929.
Otttimes my thoughts 60 wandering
To the grave, not far away
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
WALKER. ELIZABETH B. Sacred to the
mother, ELIZABETH B. WALKER. who
passed into the great beyond 10 years
ago today. March 90. 1924.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
.EX.CHAMPI0N SCULlER
OF CANADA SUCCUMBS
Mortimer DuPerow Established
Messenger Service and Electric
Jobbing Businesses Here.

Jobbing Businesses Here.
Mortimer DuPerow, 83 former
champion sculler of his native Canada
many years ago. died recently at his
home in Los Angeles. it has been
learned here by friends. Funeral SER
vices also were held there.
Mr.. DuPerow first came to Wash
ington from Canada when he was
about about 27 years old and estab-
lished a messenger service here among
diplomats. Later he sold this business
and entered the electrical jobbing
trade here. He retired in 1918 and
moved to California.
He is survived by nephew, Robert
Wilson of California, and niece, Mrs.
Alexander Mckenzie of Canada.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
W. WARREN TALTAVULL,
UNDERTAKEN, SUCCUMBS
Was in Business With Father
Here Until Establishing Bust.
ness 12 Years Ago.

w. Warren Taltavull, A, under
taker, died yesterday at his home.
3619 Fourteenth street. He was a ma
tive of this city and until he estab-
lished his own business here IL years
ago had been In business with his
father, Peter A. Taltavull
He was a member of the knights Of
Columbus and of the B. P. o. Elks.
Surviving. in addition to his father,
are his widow, Mrs Ellen T. Taltavull: !:
five children, Peter, Warren, Ann.
Jean and Marie, and brother, Harold
j. Taltavull, also of this city.
Funeral services will be held here
Saturday at $50 am from the home
and in st. Gabriel's Church at 10 a m.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
JAMES C.. PERRIE DIES

James c. Perrie. rs. was found dead
this morning at his home, 328 Eighth
street southeast, where he lived with
a son and daughter Death was due
to gas poisoning. The coroner is in
vestigating. Mr.. Perrie had been In
III health for some time, friends said
He Is survived by a daughter. Miss
Laura r. Perrie, and a son, Nathan
w. Perrie, with whom he made his
home
Evening star., 1934-03-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat warmer tonight and tomor-
row. lowest temperature tonight about
81 degrees; gentle to moderate winds,
mostly east or southeast.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat warmer to-
morrow and in west portion tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row with slowly rising temperature
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow, with slowly rising tempera-
ture
Evening star., 1934-03-29
RUTH BOHANNON RITES
Services for Dancer Will Be Con
Quoted Tomorrow

Quoted Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Miss Ruth Vir-
ginia Bohannon. 20. well known
dancer and winner of several beauty
contests, will be held tomorrow at
2:3o pm. from the Chambers funeral
establishment. She died of pere-
tonitis Tuesday in Sibley Hospital.
Miss Bohannon had expected to
leave soon for Hollywood in order to
enter moving picture work there.
Rev. G. E. Lenski, pastor of the
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church.
will officiate at the services. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
w. S. HATT0N EXPIRES
AT HOME IN CAPITAL
Son of Maryland Family Was
Born on Day First Gun of
Civil War Was Fired.

William S. Hatton, who was born
the day the first gun of the Civil War
was fired at Fort Sumter Apri! 12,
1861, died Sunday night at his home,
1923 Ninth street Son Of a war-im-
poverished Maryland family, he was
left an orphan at the age of seven.
At 18 he came to Washington to live.
In early days he was a clerk in a
Pennsylvania avenue hotel, and later
with a furniture company. before
opening his own business. He is sur
vived by his widow, four daughters
and three sons.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at the home. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Election Board Named.

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, March 20
(SpeciaD Mayor Harmon o. Acuf
last night announced the appoint
ments for the Board Of Election Su-
pervisors. They are Allen Gregory,
Albert S. Herbert and ]. Theodore
Crown.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Cantata to Be Given.

COTTAGE CITY, Md, March 2s
(SpeciaD THE Promise of Easter" a
cantata, will be given Sunday morn
ing at ST. Paul's Presbyterian Church
here. Dorothy Paul is organist and C.
H. MacDougas leader.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Big Wars Total 902.

Since 500 B. c. the world has ex-
perienced 902 big wars In l85 Of
which France was involved, while
Britain had 176, Russia ISL and
Austria 131.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest, so, noon today. Year
ago. ST.
Lowest, 81, $50 am. today. Year
ago, 33.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, rs, on March IL.
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, rs per cent, at am. today
Lowest, 80 per cent, at noon today
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and CeOdetic Sllrvevl
Evening star., 1934-03-29
4raths.

NYcE. MARY CowHEKD. on wednesday,
March 2s. 1884, at her residence, 100
NYcE Nsns% BELOVED ST. nE WIZ q MhsY sis., es N1s
so hsf In.' isssaa:hs iEss:asnss
SINS; sS.;dJo JOHN, Entered into eternal rest.
e: e f. tss:. 8
sims; He leaves TO mourn his departure
2odSs f0ster one d9qghter ,1it.1 Mrs INA, Mary Allen
Tslatiyes Fl,diiyes and many friends. Funeral
iTats TaS. residence 1nterment osEalee9a. t4% sss
SPEAK, CALVIN J. On wednesday. 81
isIsEsa ssss sa:5aRfs P'si
neral from St. Johns Lutheran Church,
Cragerstown; Md. on Friday, March 80,
at pm Interment church cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
S:ss: af1s Hsrss T.; q fss4 Ct
residence on Saturday. March 81. az
80 am. Services at st. Gabriels
Church at 10 m. Relatives and friends
Olivet Cemetery. 80
TALTAvULL W WARREN. Members Of
opal0lng council. hnlgntS
~NAA. OF Columbus, are advised
A1sSA WARREN MI TAITAVGII 1TTii.f and nd
TN1yH are requested To assemble
~x|| at his late residence, 3Gl9
wv l4th ST. NV. at pm.
Friday, March 80 1884. for
the recitation OF the Rosary and to at
tend tend the SCI SERVICES ICES. a; st: Ga6riers
an. J FRED BRADY. g. K.
JOHN NJ. TABLER, F. S. 80
WALL. GRACE. Departed this life Tues
day. March 81. 1894. oracle, WALL Of
daughter Willie Cheney: two sons. Fred-
die and Alphures Wall and a host Of
ing at the Malvan & Schey funeral
home New Jersey ave. and R st. NV.
Funeral Friday, March 80, 1894, from
The above chapel az ! pm, Rev. wing
WOOD, MARY. Departed this life Mon
Day March 20. 1924 at at her % %reSidenee
leaves leaves TO mourn their their loss q devoted
Agnes and Eva Wood: two brothers. Ed
ward and Holland Wood; three. nieces
s5 Rsf%T Po%s 3 i35oS, 5aHsh siS GsSIs2f s. s.
thereafter at her late residence. Fu-
neral Friday. March 30. at pm. from
Friendship Baptist Church. 1st and H
sts. s.w.. Rev. Whiting .ofhciating. In
terment Rosemont Cemetery. 20
W0RMLEY. FANNIE HILL. On Monday.
resting at ths Y Ernest jarvis tuneTsi
l4a March h0q b. St at pm ffom
the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You st. NV. Interment Paynes
Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1934-03-29
LOST,

AoSXs
Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star ioiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustve, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AN.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, female.
Reward l347 Ingraham NV. GE. 1859.
CLASP ENVELOPES Manila paper. eight
by o inches. containing papers and photo
graphs. possibly bearing name BENJAMIN
Colby. Reward. Phone Falls Church 20s
DIAMOND BAR PIN. in Shopping district
Dunn. Dunn 2s51 2Sth a St. Washinston. il ton =
ENGLISH SETTER, Blue Belton. black ears,
near American University Park, Saturday
chlld's pet. Reward. Phone Emerson 6092
FRATERNITY PIN, gold. jeweled: skull and
cross bones: Reward. Adams 5371.
GLAssEs1Tortoise shell rims leather
Phone fS Wisconsin 3sIS. 3S' "-' "At H.
HANDBAG-Ladys brown handbag and
glasses. Conn ave. and NJ ST. Reward.
Call COlumtia 0s0O.
POINTER DOG. male, white with brown
markings: license 2O2sO: liberal reward
BIB Macomb st. CL. 5267.
aMGSs Sesse ysSw DbSDe sGd TE pasce pG TedsR Ma
Division, Patent once Reward.
SUITCASE. brown leather. containing clothes
and naval officers uniform. bet. Warrenton
Va, snu Annapolis Md. Reward. Lieut.. R v
Hull o. S. Naval Academy. Annapolis Md :
WRIST WATCH, oval small black inlay
trim; Swiss: gold link band: Reward. So.
o3Os Goth st. Potomac 1896.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
The Sun and Moon.

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ..... 559 6::28
Sun, tomorrow :. 558 6:29
Moon. today 80. 5:21 pm. sos a m
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

W. WARREN. Membcrs OF
Spalding Council. Knights
Of Columbus, are advised
Of the death of Brother w.
WARREN TALTAVULL and
are requested To assemble
at his late residence, 3Gl9
l4th st. NV. at Q pm.
Friday. March 80. 1884, for
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Is Your Wife an Indifferent Cook?- ?-Then Praise
Her to the Skies-Does Your Husband Pinch
Pennies? ?-Proclaim His Generosity.

exceptions husbands and wives and children just
"a what they expected to be- for all have natural
Wv human impulse to live our blue china down to
tnpan and justify % our regulations Suspicion JEALOUSY
They TyS are the m @ a s bsss the % v. in
we'll justify it.
But a reputation respected
looked become examples in the community
feathers, because everybody expects us to wear them.
IF homely seep
In s % Tou uih do with the ease sh
which husbands wives find in each other and OF which
e m % a because eae s ne o tee @ h %
the other would break his her neck trying to live up to it.
Many instance, disilusioned their
nesnsee if
knew that he expected her to look like ladyo instead char
crakeriack
cooks Most OF these try to achieve @ this @ END & by growing % gov over tn
hate kitchen and budget than But every
boaed the market places
herself the model wife
There not in ahundre who quie
she her husband expected her be good sport who wouldn't
control her temper she knew he expected her to be and m
her the bank n
given them no standards to live up to.
WIVES make mistake They waIins
their husbands them attention than
husbands tell them be fools and don't
fe kiss kiss the tears s for % no man % WIN love % e % @
husband @ aney ''D'' S 'D'S Il "F'
husbands stinginess
perform of them
lacking Jewelry
Haunted his gifts public?
that jealous what
puts husbands that he
devil the ladies' and that could resist him She
the affairs him Of
having husband that he
fascnao that his wife thinks he and maybe ne cut out for life
thought it before
particularly hand
charming mi o
smiles
betrsy
his head of he expects pity him. bite back
children
mpudht respectful to according to the way they know we
the
regular hon his reputation tough? Doesn't the wild
girl think be oubakng and perpetual
end?
fathers mothers who faith in their
disaster they
children their blue china and
likely what their them DOROTHY DIX
(Copyrirh
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Vacations
BY JAMES W. BARTON. MD.

TT is very easy for some persons
to persuade themselves that they
need a vacation; that they have been
working too hard, and that II they
don't get away from everything they
will have breakdown.
There are others who work about
twice as hard, but who feel that
something would happen to their work
II they left it for two or three weeks;
that while they don't feel extra
WELL" nevertheless they are not sick,
so don't need vacation.
AS q matter of fact, whether we
work hard or not, or whether we think
we work hard or think we don't we
all need a vacation once or twice a
year.
1t may sound foolish to tell persons
that they need vacation when they
have little or no WORK to do, or when
they enjoy their work 50 that they
don't think they need a rest. but they
need it just the same. Why?
You and I. despite lack Of regular
occupation, or even II every hour of
the day is filled with "pleasurable"
work. should have a vacation, be-
cause. after all, the right or best name
for vacation is change"
Further, this change" should be
something the individual desires and
has been desiring, whether it is fish,
ing, camping, motoring, hunting or
even going to a Summer. resort, where
everybody must dress" for dinner.
1t is doing the thing or things you
want to do but entirely different from
the regular things you do the rest
of the year. that really gives you most
out Of your vacation.
Your doctor will tell you that 1t
is the little changes in life, getting
away from the routine things, that
renews your spirit, and 1t Is this re-
newal of spirit that changes your
whole outlook on life.
No one, then, can advise you eX-
actly what to do or where to 20 for
your vacation. In fact, the biggest
benefit comes from the fact that you
do the choosing yourself.
Most of US know, or have always In
mind. just what we want to do. II,
however, you haven't decided Just
what to do, sit down and think about
what you would like to do within
your means or ability, and decide to
do that one thing.
Remember, everybody needs a vaca-
ton. and everybody should try to get
that vacation. because. even il We re-
turn tired. the change in our daily
routine will make life very much more
worth while.
fCopyrisht. fo34)
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Scalloped Corn.

Melt six tablespoonfuls of fat, add
six tablespoonfulS of flour and mix
until Smoth. Pour two and one half
cupfuls of milk on gradually. stirring
constantly. Add two teaSpoonfuls of
salt, little pepper and cayenne, and
cook over hot water for about s
minutes. Remove the seeds from one
green pepper. chop fine. and cook in
two tablespoonfuls of fat until tender.
but not brown. Add the green pepper.
half a cupful of chopped pimento
six cupfuls of corn. and two beaten
eggs to the white sauce. Turn into
creased baking dish covered with
buttered crumbs, and bake until the
crumbs are a golden brown This
may be baked in one large dish or in
several small ones.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
The Old Gardener Says:

Garden-makers who planted
window boxes early in the sea-
son should not be surprised if the
flowers begin to grow smaller
and fewer in number at this sea-
son. This is because the plant
food in the soil is becoming ex-
hausted. Obviously the amount
of soil which plants in a window
box have to draw upon is linn
tied. Conditions can be correct
ed by digging pulverized sheep
manure or any good garden fer
tiliZer into the soil around the
plants, taking care that it does
not touch either the stems or the
foliage. Water in liberal guam
titles Is indispensable if a window
box is to be kept in good condi-
ton, a fact which often presents
a serious difficulty to flower low
ers who find it necessary to close
up their houses when they go on
their Summer vacations, unless a
neighbor's small boy can be en-
gagged to use the watering can at
least once every day.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Who Are You?
TheyRomance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

the Conqueror, TO whom were given 80
manors in the County of Lincoln.
England.
The Dorseys who came to America
and settled in Maryland are believed
to be descendants Of the Darcys. who
were Earls OF Essex. The first of this
line of Dorseys in Colonial Maryland
was Edmund, who became a clerk of
Calvert County. He was born about
1925, in England. and appears to have
been living in Maryland before 1850,
on an estate which he called Hockey,
near Annapolis. He died about 1888.
Col. Edward Dorsey, the distin-
guished son of the Colonial settler Ed
mund, lived in Howard County. He
held every important Colonial office
in the Province, in addition to COM
manding military forces. He was
judge of the High Court of Chancery,
keeper Of the great seal Of the Prov
ince OF Maryland, gentleman justice
of Anne Arundel County and a bur-
CESS for Baltimore County. His first
marriage was to Sarah Wyatt, his
second to Margaret Larkin.
The family of Dorsey in America is
now widespread, particularly In the
Southern States, and almost all who
wear the name trace their lineage to
the line given.
(Copyright. 1934)