davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Then came the crash of matter
and the wreck of worlds In 1929.
Suddenly it was revealed to us that
some of the most awe-inspiring fS-
ures in the American business world
were in reality appalling chumps;
that many political demigods really
knew no more about statecraft
than the average barber does about
geometry, and that there is, with
possible exceptions that may be
counted on the fingers of one hand,
not a really competent interna-
tional banker In Wall Street. The
country swarms with smart young
statesmen, but the wise old heads In
the business world are few in num-
Der, and far, indeed, from being in
control. Naturally, our first reac-
ton was a stunned bewilderment
that swiftly passed into paralyzing
fear, and everybody bawling absurd
ly for help.
No figure in history has I'M
pressed me more than a man called
Coal Oil Johnny. He was fool
fellow living in average American
fashion in Pennsylvania. Oil was
found on a piece Of wornout land
he had fallen heir to. Taxes had
not been paid In years, but the final
limit had not been reached, and re-
demption was possible.
The oil discovery made Johnny
rich, and he at once moved to New
York, where he became the most
reckless spender the world had up
to that time known. Because Of
his unexampled folly, he became
one Of the worlds most famous
men.
One morning he awoke to find
himself stripped, forsaken and for
gotten, except that we say now he
was the greatest fool in all history.
1 don't know about that. Have
not many millions been equally fool
ish all over the world In the past
dozen years? The men who loaned
billions abroad in the first years Of
the war; was even Coal OIL
Johnny equally reckless or foolish?
Look at the appropriations Of con-
gress in the past dozen years; were
the financial operations Of Coal OH
Johnny worse?
Instead of noble monuments to
Wilson, Harding, Hoover, Borah,
Norris, Brookhart, or the La Fol-
lette boy, I think there should be
erected monuments of a disheveled,
dissipated, careless man, and la
beled: "A Typical American: Hon.
Coal Oil Johnny, Of Pennsylvania.
Remember what a fool he was, and
try to be wiser"
On a certain day In history the
Russians were fighting against
Frederick the Great. The next day
the Russian armies were ordered
by their chief Big Man to fight for
Frederick. AS a subject have
often rebelled against the orders
given me by rulers, believing they
frequently order big things done
for petty reasons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
THE POLITICAL SPOTLIGHT

C. E. Fuckers enlightening col
umn will be continued next week.
The column arrived too late for
publication.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
HERE and
THERE
By w. M. Smith


Some years ago / wrote of the
experience / had when l permitted
a female friend to inveigle me to
a "Rummage Sale" / waited out
side while the lady shopped.
So / missed the ineffable lure
that enshrines this form of pleas
ure, a lure no lady seems able to
resist, and now l have found that
no man can resist it either.
For l have been to a rummage
sale, have found the source of that
charm, and have fallen for its lure
just like any other weak mortal.
Usually some church organiza-
ton gives the sale. The women
who sell are more intent on giving
pleasure and helping some real
need than on making money.
Fine and generous in their atti-
tude, they make one feel at home
quickly. That's the first appeal.
Then, everything is so clean.
Clothes are steam cleaned, or
washed and pressed to make them
as much like new as possible, so
one handles them with a feeling of
satisfaction and pleasure. That's
the next lure.
Then the charm of mystery!
Who knows what one will find next
All kinds of unexpected things.
Baby shoes, an old-fashioned orna-
ment, hat just in the style,
dress that would just fit little Jen-
ME, or a bob sled for the boy; and,
tucked away in the corner, the very
thing for which you have been
longing, but knowing all the while
it was beyond the reach of your
pocketbook, all of them going for
a song.
Bargains, bargains. What house
wife could resist the chance of get
ting something really worth while
for next to nothing? No woman
could. 1 couldn't, either. l bought.
Since l wrote about the Old Age
Revolving Pension, interest in the
proposed legislation has grown
tremendously. All Minneapolis
seems to be talking or writing
about it. Some pro, some con. But
more pro than con. For more and
more people are convinced of it's
great possibilities of benefit, not
only for the older persons but for
all people. Those who oppose it
offer chiefly ridicule. But ridicule
never stopped anything with merit.
|
Those who are willing to spend a
little time in thought or investiga-
ton find the merit easily enough.
Many meetings have been held.
Few of our group have attended
them. In st. Paul, l find almost no
one, who knows anything about
this important subject. DIR. M. w.
Judy in Minneapolis has become
deeply interested. He has arranged
with the Wayman Circle of st.
Peter A. M. E. church for a public
meeting at the church on Tuesday
night, Oct. %. The meeting will
be free to the public. Everyone
should be anxious to learn if it is
really possible for himself or his
friends to secure $4,000 month
for the rest of their lives, getting
security for themselves, helping to
cure the depression for all of us.
| .
Speakers will explain the plan in
detail. They will answer the ques-
tions you will want to ask. 1t
won't cost you a penny to learn.
| TN, o,,no~Ja - ~oao~1o Ia,xo Laaor,oa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
MOTHER TO SON

Well, son, I'll tell you:
Life for me amt been no crystal stair.
It's had tacks in it,
And splinters,
And boards torn up,
And places with no carpet on the floor
Bare.
But all the time
rs been a-climbin' on,
And turnin' corners,
And sometimes goin' in the dark
Where there amt been no light.
So boy, don't you turn back.
Don't you set down on the steps
Cause you finds it's kinder hard,
Don't you fan now
For rs still goin', honey,
rs still climbin',
And life for me amt been no crystal stair.
-Langston Hughes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
DO YOU KNOW YOUR TOWN?

Australia where sheep raised by the hundreds of thou
sands shepherd boy had pet place where he laid his blanket hunt
ing knife staff and simple medicine for his sheep beside
rock half While the sheep grazed he used
the rock for pillow and watched the of the
There he had his Dreams and wished that day he might
have wealth life like the English who visited
his One day the shepherds dog him with thorn
its The shepherd whe his knife his pillow
before removing the thorn.
His task completed he noticed peculiar bright his rock
pillow where he had wheted his knife Investigation that
rock he had used for pillow while wishing the largest gold
discovered while
wish for wealth?
SIGN FAIRNESS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
SIGN OF FAIRNESS


office holder.
sterling qualities by many persons
from all walks of e the whole public well Negroes feel
dOuby of Geo. j. Ries. During his of Office of his
trusted employees has been a Negro
On election day. forced to whether he will gamble
trust a thing
FRANK
daily papers did say it, but the day after
Frank Boyd spoke Deuhe Hail. listener had megaphone
And how they did broadcast their appreciation for that speech
Olson the commanding speakers
platform. Search the
ideal the better than Frank Boyd the
governor in person.
Nelson Casey the philosopher cts crying shame that the
Party should call
him a brush pusher." END of quotaton)
Boyd high gentleman thorough student of mod
economies of ripping rhythmic English He sincere,
honest would think the FarmerLabor Party if
higher appreciation of the type Of Boyd
ST. Paul Recorder.
@. BROWN HOUSE
Boys and girls young and and sprinkng of
midst much until Miss Myrtle
hetted them found brilliant interior They
of godhe staff of Halle O. Brown House
Miss the director the She holds the
hoop while the others jump through Here their and their
kindergarten club leader
secretary club leader; John Douglas boys worker
Hail. music piano; Margaret Benjamin hand
Billy Griffin DRAMA Alberta Coram educaon Boyd
Patrick, assistant boys worker
leaders study dancing
sewing home nursing and hygiene French and German languages
taught besides study in Negro history
O. a nugget gold that may be
St Paul Recorder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1884
Evening star., 1934-03-11
|DENT|STSARRANGE
FVE-STATE CLINIC
Banquet and Stag Dinner
on Entertainment
Program.

The District Of Columbia Dental
Society's five-State postgraduate
clinic will be held here March 10, 20
a banquet and stag dinner, with floor
shows, will feature the evening enter
tainment for the guests and members
The clinic will bring to Washing
ton groups from the dental societies
of North Carolina, West Virginia. Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Delaware. Other
State socities have signified their in
tention to send delegations.
DR.. F.. M. Casio, president-elect OF
the American Dental Association, will
be the only speaker at the banquet
at which DR.. W. w. Wyman. presi-
dent Of the District Society, will pre-
side. The banquet arrangements are
in charge of committee headed by
DR.. Daniel F.. Lynch, assisted by DR.
z. w. Alderman, jr.; DR.. Charles T.
Bassett, DR.. v. V. Belle. DR.. E. j.
Bottazzi, DR.. John P. Burke, DR.. Will
liam Chase. DR.. Charles D. Cole. DR.
Bernard T. DeitZ. DR. w. Marion Falls,
DR.. L. j. Faust, DR.. William F.
Hayes, Dr.. w. P. Hoffman, Dr.. j. K.
Jennings, DR.. Edward D. Letter. DR..
P. j. Marshall. DR. Sterling V. Mead,
DR.. Thomas j. Rice, DR.. Charles r.
Shelton, DR.. Bruce L. Taylor, ST; DR..
Bruce L. Taylor, jr.; DR.. Otto H.
Wendt. DR.. Allan Scott Wolfe. DR..
Karl Hayden Wood and Dr. Henry
G. Young.
The General Committee is headed
Evening star., 1934-03-11

N. Johanessen. DR.. Jerome Livingstoa
and Dr. Elliott Hunt.
Rooms-Dr. j. p. Burke, chairman; |;
DR.. E. B. Smell, DR.. A. G. Miller, DR..
Edward Letter, DR.. s. A. Coombs, DR..
James Donohue, DR.. D. G.. Creamer,
DR.. Bruce Taylor, DR.. Sam Gottlieb,
DR.. Emil Sloan and DR.. Bertram Tay-
lor.
Cooperating committees from the
various States are as follows:
Virginia-Dr. j. T. Ashton, DR.. A.
D. James and DR.. Dan o. Via.
DelaWare-Dr. Daniel j. Casey. DR..
Morris Greenstein and DR.. w. S. p.
Combs.
West virginia-Dr H E Summers,
DR.. I. j. Kali and DR.. j. E. Herbert.
North Carolina - DR.. Ernest A.
Branch, DR.. D. L. Pridgeon and DR..
H. o. Lineberger.
Maryland-Dr. James H. Ferguson
and DR.. Conrad L. Inman.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

students and faculty members in
charge Of arrangements for the an
nual banquet of the university, to be
held March 81 at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Carroll Hickman. bursar of the uni
versity, has been made assistant
chairman Of the committee, other
members of which are: Leon Moore,
Erwin Wagner, P. B. Howell, Ross L.
Conklin, R. A. Hetfelf1nger. Miles S.
Bray, Gilbert Potts, Stanley Hall,
Carroll Pierce, jr.: Richard Branham,
Donald S. Caruthers. Sylvia Kessler,
Winton Woods, Milan G. Dooley
Catherine Ager, Eugene A. Carlin, j.
P. Miller. Lloyd Kirby, Jack Perry,
Carrie Allison, Esther Shainbloom,
Lewis Hester, Louis Perlstein, John
Payne, Arthur Weller, Arthur Dinger,
Joseph Carroll, Miss Willie Lovett,
Robert Campbell Stuart Donnan,
James Brooks, William Fry, Miss To-
rick, Gerald Golfer, NarcisSo Frigil-
lana, James r. Austin and Thomas
Durham.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment is planned for the dinner, fol-
lowed by dancing. Many representa-
tives of the Alumni Association are
making reservations.
Rev. P. G. Murray, assistant pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church, will
give Lenten talk Tuesday before the
students of the Woodward School for
Boys, it was announced by Headmas-
ter j. J. Kirg.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

ates or students of National Univer-
sity Law School, q recapitulation Of
the published list revealed. Fifty
eight Of the persons who passed the
bar were trained at National.
Another graduate of the National
Law School is destined for recogni-
ton by Federal appointment in the
near future. Miss Elizabeth Jane
Newton Of Gibson, N. c., is scheduled
to be appointed assistant patent COM
missioner by Secretary of Commerce
Roper. Miss Newton holds the de-
grees of bachelor of laws, master of
laws and master of patent laws from
National.
Associate Justice F. Dickinson Let's
of the D. C. Supreme Court, most
recent appointee to National Law fac
ulty. will present his first lecture on
mortgage law Tuesday afternoon ct
5:35 o'clock. Justice Let's brings the
total number of active jurists ON Ma
tionals staff to nine.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

by DIR. Stephen c. Hopkins as chair
man; DIR. A. D. Weakley, honorary
chairman, and DR.. Robert DeFarges,
treasurer, assisted by the following
committees:
Clinicians-Dr. William Chase.
chairman; DR.. Harry Kaplan,' DR.. E.
j. Bottazzi, DR.. Alexander Chase, DR..
C. Willard Camalier, DR.. Charles d.
Cole, DR.. Nathan Cone, DR.. A. L.
Harvin, DR.. William F. Hayes and
DR.. j. F. HILL
Exhibits-Dr. Manley Michaels,
chairman; DR.. A. D. Weakley, DR.. E.
w. Schultz, DR.. Francis NJ Murray,
DR.. T. D. Webb, DIR. E. M. Colvin, jr.;
DR.. E. T. Lane, DR.. A. W. Davis. DR..
D. S. Thorn, DR.. T. j. Rice and DR.. H.
M. Wheeler.
Registration-Dr. Howard Newton,
chairman; Dr. J. A. Bennett. DR.. Clyde
Kelly, DR.. William Lewis, DR.. Arthur
Dick. DR.. Harold Young, DR.. Herman
Bernstein, DR.. Karl Wood, DR.. War
rem Price, DR.. Leo Faherty, DR.. John
Brazinsky and DR.. Mildred Dickerson.
Entertainment-Dr. James Barn.
hard, chairman; DR.. Charles T. Bas-
sett. Dr. Charles Shelton, DR.. James
Faris, DR.. Donald Glew, Mrs. William
Sweet, DR.. Daniel Lynch. DR.. Marion
Falls, DR.. William Sweet, DR.. Walter
Sullivan, DR.. Joseph Manley, DR.. Ar
thur B. Crane and DR.. T. D. Gates.
Program Committee.
Program-Dr. L. M. Lucas, chair
man; DR.. Manly Michaels, DR.. Walter
Rath, DR.. J. L. Robinson, DR.. John
Hogan, Dr. A. v. Cercell, DR.. Herman
Mast, Dr. E. J. Neavereth. DR.. Martin
Stohlman and DR.. Clifford Rodlum.
Hotels-Dr. c. K. Saunders. chair
man: DR.. Ed. Smith, DR.. Robert Nc
Cullough, DR.. r. T. GleZen, DR.. E. E.
Merriman. DR.. William Lady. Dr.. Emil
Sloan. DR.. w. P. Hoffman. DR.. George
r. Ellis. DR.. John Hallisey and DR..
R. c. Lamb.
Publicity-Dr. M. E. Brushart, chair
man: DR.. Chester Baker, Dr. Paul
Evans. DR.. w. S. Benedict. DR.. Frank
Netherland, DR.. A. E. Toye. DR.. L. j.
Faust, DR.. Christopher Hand, DR.. w.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
S. f. Plans BANQUET.

TRED L. DAWSON. assistant di-
rector of education, Southeast
ern University, has been ap-
pointed chairman of a special COM
mittee on arrangements for the an
nual banquet of the university. to be
held March 81 at the Mayflower Ho-
tel.
Carroll Hickman. bursar Of the uni
verSity, was named assistant chair
man. Other committee members are:
Leon Moore. Erwin Wagner, P b.
Howell. Ross L. Conklin. r. A Hef-
felfinger. Miles S. Bray, Gilbert Potts,
Stanley Hall, Carroll Pierce, jr.; Rich
ard Branham. Donald S. Caruthers.
Sylvia Kessler. Winton Woods, Milan
G.. Dooley, Catherine Ager. Eugene A
Carlin, j. P. Miller, Lloyd Kirby. Jack
Perry, Carrie Allison, Esther Shain-
bloom, Lewis Hester, Louis Perlstein,
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;v;t;es in Washington S Leading
Educational Institutions.

Four Washington schools entered
their official organs in the publication
contest conducted by the association
The Review and the Central Bulletin
of Central High School, the Easterner
of Eastern High School, Tech Life OF
Mckinley High School and ST. Alban
News of St. Alban School were en-
tries in the competition.
A water color exhibit by Vernon
F. Duckett, a special student in the
Department of Agriculture at the
Catholic University. is being shown in
conjunction with the annual exhibit
of the Washington Water Color Club
in the Corcoran Art Gallery. The
display will close today.
Patent Association to Meet.
TINE Patent Alumni Association of
/ Washington College of Law will
hold its third meeting of the
scholastic year at the college next
Friday at pm. The meeting will
present a symposium on The Rela-
ton of Patents and Trade Marks to
Medicine and the Healing Arts, and
the speakers will be DR.. w. T. Har-
rison, National Institute of Health;
Ivan P. Tashof, patent attorney, and
Bennett II. LevenSon, examiner
United States Patent Office.
The junior classes completed on
Thursday their course on bankruptcy
which has been conducted by Prof
James B. Flynn. Tuesday they will
take up Agency" which J. Edward
Burroughs, Jr., newly appointed as
sistant United States attorney for the
District, will teach the subject in the
evening division, and which Henry A.
Schweinhaut, practicing attorney, will
teach in the day division.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
National Opens New Term.

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY'S sixty
~ fifth Spring term will open to-
morrow in the Law School and
the School Of Economics and Govern
ment. Personnel changes incident to
course changes and the addition of
new work to the curricula in both
schools will mark the beginning of
the third quarter.
Results to date of the Federal re-
covery program will be reviewed in
DR.. Amos A. Taylor's course on The
National Industrial Recovery Act"
during the new term. DR.. Taylor's
lectures to date have covered the pur-
poses Of the recovery legislation Of
various sorts and in the new quarter
an appraisal Of the results under the
program will be made In this phase
of the course, DR.. Taylor will handle
his subject with respect to the views
Of both proponents and critics. Spe-
cial attention will be given to the
long-range social and economic i'm
plications of the recovery measures as
reflected In the increasing volume Of
scientific discussion and special re-
ports.
Approximately one-fourth of the
successful candidates in the recent
District Bar examination were gradu-
Evening star., 1934-03-11

John Payne. Arthur WELLER, Arthur
Dinger, Joseph Carroll. Miss Willie
Lovett, Robert Campbell, Stuart
Donnan, James Brooks, william Fry,
Miss Iolanda Fera. Lester Eliff, Lu-
ellie Herrick. Gerald Golfer, Narcisso
Frigillana, James r. Austin and
Thomas Durham.
DIR. Ralph S. Scott of the law fac
ulty will be toastmaster at the ban
quet, which will be attended by alum
nj, faculty, students and friends of the
university.
Representatives of the various law
and accountancy classes will make
short talks. There will be musical
and other entertainment during the
feast, followed by dancing.
Wilbert B. Smith, secretary of the
Y: M. c. A. for Egypt, will speak next
wednesday at Lenten services of the
woodward School for Boys, an affili-
ate OF Southeastern University.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CASTLE TO SPEAK

William r. Castle, jr, formerly
Undersecretary Of State, will speak
on Russia at meeting OF the
Academy of World Economics at $50
o'clock Sunday evening. March 18.
Three other speakers Of international
reputation will be announced later.
The program is being arranged by
DR.. William F. NotZ, dean of the
Georgetown University School of For
eign Service and Norman E. Towson,
treasurer of the academy.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Bishop Ryan to Speak.

SAty, SpNph liilOuSil Obo-
ton WJSV on Nationwide hook
up Of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn today at l pm. on the church
of the air program He will discuss
The Church and Crime" at the
invitation of the officials OF the radio
program.
Nine candidates for the valedictory
of the senior class at Catholic Uni
versity were announced yesterday by
officials of the university. Four of
them are Washington residents, Rob-
ert j. Connor, a graduate OF st.
Johns College; Edgar B. White,
graduate of Central High School;
Francis B. McGivern, a graduate of
st. Charles College, all in the School
Of Engineering, and Clay LIE Grande
of the School of Law. The other
candidates for the position are Will
liam A. Power of Santurce, Puerto
Rico; Daniel S. Sullivan of Baltimore,
Ferdinand E. Chitard of Baltimore,
in the College of Arts and Sciences,
and Clarence Martin, jr., Of Martins
burg, W. Va, and James w. Close
of Denver, Colo, in the School Of
Law. The valedictorian will be Sc
lected from this group this week by
q vote of the class.
The tenth anniversary convention
of the Columbia Scholastic Press As
sociation will close this morning at
Columbia University, in New York
City. Joseph M. Murphy, director of
the Bureau of Public Relations at
the Catholic University, who is also
director of the association, presided
over the meetings of the session since
last Thursday. Nearly $500 editors.
staff members and faculty advisers
OF school publications attended. Sir
Willmott Lewis, Washington corre-
{spondent of the London Times, was a
speaker. The sessions of the conven-
tion were opened by Louis Wiley,
business manager of the New York
Zines.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
G. w. L. shows Textiles.


"HE center of inter = American
studies of the George Wash
ington University, in co-opera-
ton with the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington. is sponsoring an exhibit
of Guatemalan textiles, which VIII
be shown in the foyer of the United
States National Museum from March
l5 to April l.
Invitations have been issued by the
university for a formal opening on
Thursday at pm. when the Guate-
malan Minister, Senor DR.. Don
Adrain Recinos. will speak. There
after the exhibit will be open to the
public.
The collection was made by Lilly
de Jongh Osborne. who has devoted
many years of study to Guatemalan
textiles During 20 years of residence
and travel in Guatemala Mrs. Osborne
has secured from native Indian tribes
rare samples of their craft. Many of
the pieces of cloth and articles of
clothing are from tribes so isolated
that they have not been seen before
outside of the country.
George Washington and Princeton
Universities Will debate Friday, when
William Theodore Pierson and Rich
ard Buddeke of George Washington
will uphold the negative Of the
question. Resolved That the Ameri-
can people should boycott German
goods"
The annual interfraternity prom,
one of the principal student social
events of the academic year, Will be
held Friday night at the Willard
Hotel. Among the events Of the pro-
gram Will be the annual gate and key
tapping ceremonies and the presenta-
ton of interfraternity athletic and
scholarship cups. Frank Washable is
prom chairman.
DR.. William Alanson White, profess
sor of psychiatry in the George Wash
ington University School of Medicine,
superintendent of ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital and a psychiatrist of interna-
tional note, will talk on Suicide"
over the university radio program at
$50 o'clock on Monday night over
Station WMAL.
Dr. George Neely Henning, profess
sor of romance languages in the uni
verSity, was decorated last week with
the Cross of the Legion of Honor. in
recognition of his contribution to the
knowledge and appreciation of French
literature. In special ceremonies held
Thursday afternoon at the French
embassy DR.. Henning received the
decoration from the Ambassador of
France, Andre de Laboulaye.
Nurses from naval stations all over
the United States have come to the
university for special three months
course in dietetics, which is being
given for them through the depart
ment of home economics, in co-opera-
ton with the Navy Department.
Glasses in food principles, food sani-
tation, food preparation, institutional
management and diet therapy are in
cluded in the course. The classes
are instructed by DR.. Helen Clark, a
graduate of Colorado State Agricul-
tural College, Ohio State University
and Columbia University. On COM
pletion of their training. these nurses
will serve on various naval hospitals
and ships.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
AUTHOR TO SPEAK

Charles Edward Russell, author and
orator, will be among the speakers
next Wednesday at a Hadassah
donors luncheon at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. The luncheon Is an annual
event given for the benefit of the
Hadassah Medical Fund, which sup
ports hospitals and clinics in Palestine.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

S. f. Banquet Scheduled.
r rector of education, Southeast
ern University, has been named
chairman of a special committee of