davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-11
.EP|SC0PAt|AN WAR
STAND SUPPORTED
New York Diocese Session
Reaffirms Bishops
Attitude.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-After a de-
bate in which three delegates several
times tried to speak simultaneously,
the 15lst convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of New York in its
final session Wednesday night ac-
cepted the less vigorous of two reso-
lutions on world peace.
The resolutions had been offered as
substitutes for one which declared
that thereafter the Christian church
ought not to sanction or support war"
Evening star., 1934-05-11
PLAN MARINE DINNER

Officers and Men of Squadron
Meet Tomorrow.
Officers and men of Squadron w.
7MR, local Marine Corps aviation
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Power Output Jumps.

Indicating an improvement in in
dustrial conditions, electric power
consumption in Panama City is in
creaSing
Evening star., 1934-05-11
WOMAN is CONVICTED
OF TAKING p. o. MONEY
Mrs. Pearl L. Gray Sent to Jail
for Embezz1ement From

Mrs. Pearl L. Gray, colored, wife Of
DR.. Hugh Gray, 1877 P street, was
convicted Of embezzlement in District
Supreme Court yesterday, after the
Government had charged she alb
stracted SO from decoy mail in the
dead letter Office of the Post Office
Department, where she had been EN-
ployed.
Municipal Judge James A. Cobb,
Evening star., 1934-11-27
STOCKS IRREGULAR
LATE IN SESSION
Profit Taking in Utility and
Industrial Issues HaIts
Upturn.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSOCIATED Press financial writer.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Proft
taking in utilities and parts of the in
dustrial list halted the advance in
most stocks today. Some of the rails,
metals and specialties, however,
worked moderately higher. The late
tone was irregular. U. S. Steel, Con-
solidated Gas, American Telephone
and American Can were down about
point each, while Santa Fe, Du Pont
and Dome showed small net gains.
Homestake Mining gained Is points.
Trading was quieter on the reac-
ton, transfers approximating $50, 900
shares
The utilities, which yesterday per-
formed with some of their old-time
vigor, bore the brunt of selling in the
early hours. Although they were un-
able to come back to any great extent.
they turned extremely quiet. Indus
trials also were under pressure Scat
tered specialties breasted the cur
rent and the rails were noticeably re-
sistant News Of an especially slim
ulating character was scarce.
Grains were somewhat improved but
cotton and most other commoditie-
did virtually nothing Bonds wera
fairly firm Foreign exchanges held
to a restricted range.
Shares of Homestake Mining got up
10 points on single transfer Inter
national Business Machines advanced
more than point to new years top
Union Pacific frmed a point am
Santa Fe, New York Central. South
ern Pacific and Northern Pacific were
about unchanged to slightly higher
Losers of fractions to more than
point included American Telephone
Consolidated Gas, Western Unicn
Public Service of New Jersey, Ameri-
can Can, American Tobacco b
Universal Leaf Tobacco General
Motors, Chrysler, United States Steel
National Biscuit. United States Smelt-
ing, International Harvester, Case and
Goodyear.
The rails appeared to be heartened
by expectations that the next Con-
gress will do something to put them
on their feet. At the same time cur
rent net operating incomes Of most of
the lines showed little betterment
Some Of the New York utilities were
depressed by reported plans Of the city
to impose a per cent tax on gross
earnings Of these corporations.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
New Bank TO Open Friday.

Announcement was made today that
the new H street branch Office of the
Bank of Commerce & Savings will be
opened for business next Friday On
the opening Gay the doors will be
opened at $50 am. and remain open
until pm. After that the hours
will be the same as those of other
banks After January 2 the banks
hours will be governed by the Wash
ington Clearing House Associations
new regulations respecting hours $50
am. to 2 pm, except on Government
pay days and Saturdays
The building is the one formerly
occupied by the North Capitol Saw
ings Bank Extensive alterations and
improvements of the exterior and in
terror have taken place Will R
Swetnam, recently elected assistant
cashier of the bank, will be manager.
Opening Of branch bank at this
location will be of considerable inter-
est to the employees of the Government
Printing Office and City Post Office.
located in the immediate vicinity, as
we'll as to the business men ard the
residents Of this section.
The Bank of Commerce g. Savings
was organized in 1907 and several of
the original directors still remain
members of the board Dividends on
the stock of the bank were COM
menced in 1912 and an unbroken divi-
dend record has been maintained since
that date.
The officers and directors are as
follows: M. d. Rosenberg. president;
Joseph Sanders, vice president; Irwin
Owings. vice president: John NJ Rior-
don. executive vice president; Thomas
j. Groom, vice president and cashier;
Oliver B. Exline Francis E Robev and
Will R. SWetnam, assistant cashiers;
Joseph H. Milans, secretary. and DR..
Clarence A. Weaver. auditor. The
other directors are Thomas N. Beav-
ers, William L. Bush, j. E. Colliflower,
E. T. Chewing. r. l.. Elliott, A. S.
Galley Harry E. Mayer. j. F. Maury,
Vernon G. Owen and Frank OWings.
Transit Company's Net Scars.
Net earnings of the Capital Transit
Co. in October totaled $50 238, accord
ing to the monthly financial statement
filed today with the Public Utilities
Commission. This compared with net
earnings of over S55000 in September.
Total net earnings for the year have
now passed the $4,000 mark. For the
first II months since the street car
line consolidation went into effect on
December /, 1893. the transit company
has earned 1888 per share on the
stock.
On the Washington Stock Exchange
today, Capital Transit stock was in
good demand, five 10-share lots and
seven shares selling at 28l2, off Il
from yesterday, when one sale took
place at 20. 1t closed % bid and 90
asked.
Mergenthaler Linotype sold at 35 to-
day, against the last previous sale at
26i2, the sharp advance being due to
the annual report. Peoples Drug pre-
ferred moved at ILL.,, Potomac Power
51a per cent at 112 and Railway &
Electric at 1904.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

in the new firm. Harrison K. Bird,
member of the New York Stock EX-
change. will become a special partner
Partners in the present firm of
Hartman & Co.. who will become
partners in the new organization, will
include Henry w. Bull, Eliot Buflng
ton. Oliver Hartman, George F.
Brennan, William G.. Jones, jr.; Mr.
Heath and Campbell Weir.
Among Oldest in City.
With the exception Of w. B Hibbs
& Co, Hartman & Co. has had an
cffice in Washington longer than any
other brokerage house ii the city.
The firm is about 80 Yeas old, and
its Office here was opened by G.. Bowie
Chapman. Maj. Heath, present resi-
dent partner, was in charge of the
giant building program carried for
ward by the Government under the
Hoover administration. He left the
Government service to enter finance.
The Keech interests have been in
the brokerage business for many
years. Mr. Garrett has been a part
ner with Keech. and their affiliations
for IA years. but has been an active
broker considerably longer. The con-
solidation brings together two Wall
Street firms which have had an I'M
usually large amount of business eX-
perience.
In addition to the Washington Of
flee, the new firm will continue the
branch Offices in the Savoy Plaza and
Biltmore Hotels in New York City
They will consolidate the two Offices
in Providence. r. l., and continue the
Hartman offices in Paterson, N. j..
and Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Seventeenth and H streets northwest,
becomes partner in the new firm, and
Mai Ferry K. Heath resident partner
in Hartman e. Co., which also has an
Office in Washington. will be partner
In Hartman g. keech
AS noted in yesterdays Star. the
Clark, Childs interests in the firm OF
Clark ChildS e. Keech have consoli-
dated with Shields & Co and will OPP
crate in the future under the name OF
Shields g. Co. This firm will establish
no Office in Washington at present.
Offices to Be Combined.
Hartman & Co. will be represented
here in the future by both Mr. Gar
rett and Mr.. Heath. The present Of
fees will, of course, be combined, the
location to be decided in few days.
Partners in Clark. Childs & Keech,
who will become affiliated with Harri-
man g. Keech, include in addition
to Mr.. Garrett, Frank B. Keech, Gill
Evening star., 1934-11-27
LARGER NET REPORTED
BY NORFOLK & WESTERN

BY the Associated Press,
ROANOKE, Va, November 27.-The
Norfolk & Western Railway Co. today
reported net income for October of
s1,s33,8l4, gain of $474,487 over the
preceding month.
For the l0-month period of this
year, however, net income totaling
Sl6,692,517 is $l,913,561 less than
for the corresponding months last
year, although the revenues for the
period exceeded the 1888 figure by
$2.937 1863.
This is accounted for by gain in
operating expenses of s4,869,677 this
year over last.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

bert w. keeCn,
William NJ. Erb,
Luciuls P. Ord
way, jr., George
r u S S h on and
Austin F. Barry.
Frank A. WelS-
mann a n d w.
Claiming B ur-
bank, associated
with the present
firm of Clark,
Childs e. keech,
and former part
ners of the old
firm of Clark,
Childs & Co,
will be partners
Evening star., 1934-11-27

announced COM
pletion of consoli-
datlon plans. the
new organization
to be known as
H a r j m a n &
keech. The con-
soliGat'on b e :
comes effective on
January /. +
George A. Gar
rett. who has been
a resident partner
in the firm of
Clark, Childs g.
keech, which has
maintained a n
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SCOTT PAPER ORDERS
EXTRA OF rs CENTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PTess.
NEW YORK. November 27.-Di-
rectors of the Scott Paper Co. have
declared an extra dividend Of 25 cents
and the regular quarterly dividend OF
Az cents on the common stock
payable December 81 to stock Of rec
ord December II.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.-October net operating in
come S905,978 VS.. S728,537; in 10
months net operating income was So
111,131 vs. $8,107,9
Evening star., 1934-11-27
DOLLAR DECLINES
ON LONDON MART
Closes at 4.98 1916 to Pound, or
IA Cent Lower Than Yes
terday's Level.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, November 81. - The
United States dollar deprecated 4
cent to the pound today, closing at
4.98 1916 to the pound as compared
with yesterdays close of 4.98 Ills
Evening star., 1934-11-27
BROKERAGE FIRMS
ARRANGE MERGER
Garrett and Maj. Heath Will
Be Partners in Hartman
& KeeCh.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Hartman & Co. and the F. B.
Keech interests in Clark, Childs g.
Keech. two widely known New York
Stock Exchange brokerage firms have
Evening star., 1934-11-27
The opening was at 4.987s

The opening was at 1895.
The French franc closed at 75.7O
as compared with the overnight rate
of 1853.
The price of bar gold declined 2
pence to l39 shillings pence (s3475)
a fine ounce and an amount valued
at f237,000 (s1,182 ,333.75) was pur-
chased.
PARIS, November 81 (P).-Three
per cent rentes, rs francs; Al per
cent rentes, 90.50.
Exchange on London, 1913. The
dollar was quoted at 15.16a4.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

ia 977s kanCP&L1st pf(6).
271a liz Kans City South pf.
10ss 6 Kaufm'nn Dep S 400
1S12 1874 Kayser (J)&Co hs0c
Az IL Kelly Spring Tire.
ia 2s kelsey-Hayes (B) /.
21A 11as Kelvinator (50c)o
80 65lA Kendall pf t+692)..
23h 16 kennecott C(60c)
1874 10 Kimberly-Clark. -.
22s. 13h Kresge IS 81 i80c)-
65 36 Kress IS HI (fD. -.
33sS 23N kroger Gr&Bak l.so
Evening star., 1934-11-27

31ss 22h Lambe Co d..
14h Z Lee Rub&Tire (40c)
81 1885 Leh Port Cmt of 3ls
l6ss . Lehigh Val Coal pf.
21A ga Lehigh Valley r R.
7S 64A Lehman Corp (2.40)
43A 22h Lib O-Ford Gl 1.2e..
"a TN Life Saver (1.60).
ITO 73 Ligg & Myers tT5)..
1l1A 741s Ligg & Myers B t6..
1895 liz Link Belt (40c)...
35ss 1874 Liquid Carb (f1A).
35ls 20A Loew's Inc DID,.
102A 72 Loew's Inc Of (6h).
3 Ia Loft Inc.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK November - tP,-Federal
Land Bank bonds.
Quotations as of . o'clock0
Evening star., 1934-11-27

5ls. Ia tanadium Corp.
l1Hs 4l2 Van Raalte.
9s 54l. VanRaaltelst pft0
36s. "a. Wick Chem tt2.4O). !.
5ss l;s Va-Car Chemical.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November - tP,-New
YORK Security Dealers Association.
Quotations as OF = o'clock
Evening star., 1934-11-27
81 TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:3o pm
G-a-
2:3O pm.
q,
Stocks and

Received by Private Wire Direct The Evening
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchanxe
Ivy AN. $3.50. Lsooo0 1900 Noon. 4S0, 900
! PM...... $4,000 200 PM TAO 000
Dividend rates as given
~ s-'' " ha41-'eaiD oeeasfs-
I'M. Of trading less than 100 extra .plus
stock Psyabe in cash 81 in special preesrea
dividends paid Companies reported IN
N Plus So in stock. Z dividend - AeSes'e4sab
Evening star., 1934-11-27

81 q Hack w pr A tl4).
81. 3la Ham Dept Stores.
52s. 25t. Hahn Opt Strs pit. i.
ys. 3I2 Hall w F Printing.
117s 3as Hamilton Watch. :.
SO % Hamilton Watch pf i.
10Is. "a Hanna IN Al of t1
"a. 13 Harb Walker (h50c)
6i2 LIZ Hat Corp (A).
T3l2 1874 Hat Corp pr. .......
967s IA Hazel Atlas Gl t5).
135 101 Helme &C wv tD.
$50 123ia Helme e(GW1 pf CO.
sl9s 50 Hercules Powdert3]
125 Ill Hercules Pw pftO..
1871 4si4 Hershey Choc 3d..
10l So Hershey Ch pf tt5).
lO4 A.. Holland Furnace.
l3 5a4 Holland&Son(50c). >.
430ls $40 Homestake M(T2S.
27ss IL Houd-Hersh A j2 H
67s "a Houdaille-H B..
54 as House Fin pft3h) D.,
5ss 2l2 Houston Oil tnew).
57A 35I2 Howe Sound t3).
24la 6h Hudson Motor Car .-
III 1a Hupp Motors,
Evening star., 1934-11-27

81 3sh Safeway t8 4s 4712 An /
10s s4s4 Safeway Strs of t6 los 104 104 1O4
Evening star., 1934-11-27

81 33 Jewel Tea (t3h)...
66A SO ns-Manville. -.
II As Jones&Laugh III pf
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Long Bell Lum (A)
Loose-Wi Cd.
Loose-Wiles pf (7.
Lorillard (P) 1.20. /.
LorillardtP) pf HD
Louisv ] G&EtA)1A.
Louisv 4 Nash (h3)
Ludlum Steel.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
N. R. A. BOARD SETS
CIGARETTE PRICES
Order for 13 Cents and Two Pack.
ages for 25 Cents Is Ex-
tended for 30 Days.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cigarette smokers may continue for
another 90 days to buy popular brands
at Is cents per package or two for a
quarter.
This order, the first on price fixing
to be issued by the new N. r. A. gov
erning board, extends an earlier order
Of Gen. Hugh S. johnson which would
have expired october IS.
AS an indication Of the recovery
boards attitude to the pSice and prod
uction control issue, the cigarette order
was not considered of major impor-
tance. It followed a statement earlier
in the day formally assuring the BIZ
luminous coal industry that its price
fixing code still was in effect and would
not be changed unless the industry was
consulted and given a hearing.
The coal statement was considered
N. R. AS official reply to protests
which flooded the administration after
public statements by Donald r. Rich
berg, policy adviser to President Roose-
welt, had indicated a future trend away
from code limitations on prices and
production. The coal statement and
the cigarette order were regarded as
new evidences that N. R. A. policy
changes will be gradual, rather than
hasty.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
PLANS ARE MADE
TO AID HEARING
National Observance Week
Opens Sunday; 5000, 900
Children Affected.

The Washington League for the
Hard of Hearing is engaged in per-
fecting last-minute details Of plans
for National Hearing week, which
will begin Sunday. One hundred and
forty-seven similar organizations
throughout the country will take part
in the Nationwide observance.
Efforts will be made to inform the
public OF the prevalence of deafness
and the measures that can be taken
to Offset It's effects. It Is estimated
that there are from 100000 to
100000 persons In the United
States with failing hearing and 3,000.-
900 school children with measurable
hearing defects.
The attention Of parents will be
Evening star., 1934-10-12

ingitiS.
Taxpayers will be told that it costs
q community less to provide hearing
tests for school children and lip
reading classes for the hard Of hear
ing than to let the children 90 on
repeating grades because they cannot
hear.
Ministers and employers will be
asked to show deaf persons especial
consideration.
During the week Miss Ada Morgan
Hill, president of the Washington
League for the Hard Of Hearing. will
address the Lions Club and Miss Betty
C. Wright will speak before the XII
wants Club. Radio talks will be made
by DR.. Edward j. Cummings, DR..
Allan Walker, jr.; Miss Hill, Mrs.
Laura Stovel and Miss Wright, all OF
Washington, and by Mrs. James F.
Norris Of Boston, president Of the
American Federation of Organizations
for the Hard of Hearing.
Demonstration Planned.
There will be demonstrations Of the
various types Of hearing aids at the
AONdI 4CdS 41CodAAd4 SC4o aO 4A4O
Vermont avenue, which will be open
to the public from 8 to 6 pm. Sunday,
and from 10 am. to pm. Monday
through the following Sunday.
Miss Hill heads the list Of hostesses,
which includes Miss Florence P. Spof-
ford, Mrs. Roy L. Hunt, Mrs. Mar
guerite Neill, Miss Annah Fletcher,
Miss Minnie Hill, Mrs. Edith Carpen-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Laning, Miss Mildred
Harris, Miss Frances Downes, Miss
Florence Woolley, Miss Mabel Tschief-
fely, Mrs. Lillian King. Mrs. Madeleine
Thecker, Mrs. John B. Kendall, Mrs.
Elizabeth Owen, Mrs. Katherine Kipp
Madden, Mrs. Ora Cunningham, Mrs.
G. M. Keyes, Morris Spawn, Miss Betty
Springer, Mrs. Laura Stovel and Miss
Wright.
Evening star., 1934-10-12


calle d to the
usual causes of
deafness, which
include frequent
colds, bad teeth,
running ears, en-
larged and dis
e ased tonSils,
adenoids, accu-
mulated wax or
other matter in
the ears, measles,
diphtheria, scar
let fever, whoop-
ing coug h,
mumps and men
INN{k{l
Evening star., 1934-10-12
$4,000 at University.

Twelve thousand students have reg
istered at the University Of Minnesota
for the current scholastic year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
Rights Bring Duties, Too

An Ohio court has ruled that mother
who voluntarily gives up her claim to her
baby has no right to come back later and
reclaim it. 1t has held that the rights
of foster-parents can be greater than
those of actual flesh and blood. 1t makes
an interesting case, because it goes in the
opposite direction to most of our senti-
mental conceptions of the rights of
parenthood.
The woman in question bore girl four
years ago. The mother was in poor cir
cumstances financially, the childs health
was bad; and when the youngster was
about year and half old, the mother
placed it in a public institution for care.
Then the mother dropped out of the pic
ture And the baby girl was adopted by
a man and a woman who raised the chlld
as their own. Her health was built up
and she was made happy; she came to
love her foster-parents as her own, and
she lost her memory of her real mother.
Finally, not long ago, the real mother
returned and demanded that the child be
given back to her. The foster parents
refused to comply. SO the mother went
into court, asked to have the adoption set
aside, and requested that. the child be de-
livered into her custody. After hearing
the evidence, the court refused to act. 1t
ruled that the mother had forfeited her
right to the child, and that the youngsters
best interests would be served by leaving
it in the home it now occupies. We fire.
quently fall into the assumption that the
physical tie which exists between a mother
and child can be stronger than any other
consideration. In this connection, we
talk sentimentally about the "bond" that
must exist, and we have a good deal to say
about the rights of parents.
What we often forget is the fact that
rights are accompanied by duties, and
that it takes more than simple physical
relationship to forge an enduring bond.
The mere fact that we bring child into
the world gives us very little claim on the
child. Our job only begins then. If cir
cumstances or our own defects keep us
from accomplishing that job, all we can
do is turn it over to someone who will per-
form it, If we fail in our duties. our
rights lapse. Clear away the traditional
cloud of sentiment, and there seems little
reason to quarrel with. this Ohio courts
decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

Is one thing that we can't stand for at this
stage of the game and we are glad to note
that Uncle Sam is making every effort to
reveal it where it occurs.
On and after February 10 every pur-
chaser of whiskey will be able to tell
whether his purchase was legally manu-
featured and the tax paid on it. All bot
ties from that date on must bear red
strip-stamp over the mouth. This strip
stamp will bear the name of the distiller,
wholesaler or importer, state that the con-
tents are tax-paid, and give the quantity.
On and after March the label regula-
tions, just promulgated by the Federal
Alcohol Control Administration, go into
effect on. domestic liquors. The same
rules will apply to imported liquors on
and after April Z.
These regulations govern the sale of
whiskey, gin, rum, brandy, and cordlals.
All bottle labels must classify the con-
tents with name and address of manufac-
turer, distiller, bender, or importer
Straight whiskey must be designated by
year or season of distillation. Blended or
spirit whiskey must give age or the year
and RECESSION of the distillation of the
youngest whiskey contained in it. There
will be no further use of the terms,
double" or triple" distilled. "Pure" can
not be used unless it is part of bona
fide trade name. Guaranteed" or "war-
ranted' are also prohibited. Geographical
names, which might mislead, are also for
hidden. If the buyer is fooled after all
these precautions, it won't be the govern
ment's fault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
Lowell's Lincoln

Lincoln's birthday will be well cele
brated if everyone not familiar WITT
James Russell LowelPs tribute to Lincoln
in his Commemorate Ode" will reat
this passage-perhap the best thing ever
written of Lincoln:
Nature, they say, doth dote,
And cannot make man
Save on some WORKOUT plan,
Repeating us by rote.
For him her Old World moulds away
she threw,
And, choosing sweet clay from the
breast
Of the unpolluted West,
Of stuff untainted shaped hero
new,
Wise, steadfast in the strength Of
God, and true.
How beautiful to see
Once more a shepherd of mankind
Who loved his charge but never loved
to lead;
One whose meek flock the people
joyed to be,
Not lured by any cheat of birth,
But by his elear-grained human
worth
And brave old wisdom of sincerity!
They knew that outward grace is
dust;
They could not choose but trust
In that sure-footed minds unfalter-
ing skill
And supple-tempered will
That bent like perfect steel to spring
again and thrust.
His was no lonely mountain-peak
of mind,
Thrusting to thin air DER our cloudy
bars,
A sea-mark now, now lost in vapors
blind
Broad prairie rather, genial, level
lined,
Fruitful and friendly for all human
kind,
Yet also nigh to heaven and loved of
loftiest stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
Sunny Sedans
decision.

French automobile builders are doing
what our usually more enterprising
American builders should have done years
ago. They are making sunrooms of closed
cars. An ingenious sedan body at the
Paris automobile show has a top which
works like the cover of a roll-top desk,
disappearing into the back of the car when
it is not wanted. Not only can it be low
cred to let in the unauthorized sunlight
from above, but as it is made of paneled
glass, it serves as a skylight when closed.
Thousands of Americans will probably
say that this is what they have been
wanting for long time. And if they say
it in the right direction, they will get it.
There has always been a good deal OF
absurdity in taking drive for "a little
fresh air and sunshine" in a closed car
that shut out most of the air and nearly
all Of the sunlight. The only recourse has
been the open car, which is usually too
windy and often too cold. A controllable
top made of glass letting the ultraviolet
rays through ought to go well with our
sun cult.