davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-14

the former United States Ambassador
to Argentina. entertained at tea yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Gustave Burmeister enter
tanned with luncheon and bridge yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Donald F. Christy of Berlin. Ger
many. Mrs. Christy. formerly Miss
Margaret Mitchell of Washington,
with her young daughter Barbara
Ann, is en- route to Illinois to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Mitchell.
Other guests at the luncheon and
bridge were Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, Mrs.
Paul o. Nyhus. Mrs. William G. Finn.
Mrs. Lester Mallory. Mrs. John Bur-
CESS and Mrs. Alfred C. Britain.
Mr. and Mrs Raleigh w. Christie
entertained a small company at din
ner at the Little Tea House yesier-
day evening in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs j. Nash of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
entertained last evening at bridge in
their home at Herndon. Va. In the
company were Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Hutchison Mrs. Annie Robey walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Seamsns, Mrs
Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk,
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest c. Shull Or. william Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison
and Mrs. William H. Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
OF New York City, who have been
spending some time at White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va, are at the Carlton
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Hanes en-
tertained at bridge last evening in
their home at Herndon. Va. when
their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
william s. Aud. Miss Edith Rogers,
Mr. Holcomb Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vivian Grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Ferguson Dr. and MES william Meyer
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutch
inson.
Judge Marion de Vries entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton.
Mrs. A. E. Parker was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea
House, her guests including Mrs. w.
K. Meyer of New York. Mrs H. G.
Giovanett and Mrs. L. Mayor.
Mrs Mary L. Chaplin will have as
her guests during the Cherry Bios
som Festival Mrs. Mott Lawrence and
Evening star., 1934-04-14
In Mrnrnrtat.

our dear husbsnd and nd SttT father. nIhIE JAMES y
DORSEY. v.Io departed this life TWO
years ago todss, April IA. 1892.
Two years have passed, our hearts are
still sore
AZ time goes on We miss you more.
your memory is as dear today
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HOUGH. MARY EMMA. In loving memory
OF our dear mother. MARY EMMA
HoUGH VINO departed this life eleven
years ago today, April "A, 1928
Ever in our hearts remembering YOU
as much today as the day YOU went away.
HER CHILDREN
KNOWLES. WILLIAM BUD. In ever low
lng memory OF our dear son. WILLIAM
BUD KNOWLES IS who was called from us
niversary mass at Holy Name Church.
Nothing but memories as We Journey on,
Longing fer smile from our loved one
No one knows the depth of our deep
regret.
But We Tsmsmber when others forget
MRS. JAS. KNOWLES.
SMITH. MARY G. B. In loving memory ~
who departed this life 1--WE years ago to-
dav. April IA. 1929.
You fought life's battles bravely
And patiently stood every test;
No one knows how much We miss you.
For. mother. you were one of God 5
LOVING SONS. MARION D.. HOWARD.
LUTHER SMITH. New York City,
SMITH. MARY b. tribute of love and
mother. MARY G B. SMITH. who de-
parted this life five years ago today.
April IA. 1899
You are not forgotten. dear mother.
Nor never will you be:
So long as life and memory last
HER PEyoTED DAUeHTER. SADIE C.
WEAVER. MORTIMER. JR. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our devoted son
who left US five years ago today. April
IA. 1929.
Today we. turn back the PAGES
In the book of memory
And the face of vanished loved one
Again IN our thoughts We see
Sweet are the flowers in memory's garden.
Blooming TO GLADDEN. our hearts with
Thoughts OF our loved one. never for
gotten.
Ever remembered and ever held dear.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND DAD.
I often sit and think of you
When I am all alone.
For memory is the Only friend
That grief can call its own.
DEVOTED BROTHER. ROB
Nothing but memories as We tourney on
Longing for a smile from our loved one
gone:
None knows the depth Of our deep regret
But we remember when others forget
DEVOTED GRANDPARENTS. A j. AND
r. T. FARLEY.
wORMLEY. GEORGE W. In sad but low
Ing remembrance OF my dear husband
GEORGE w. WORMLEY. who departed
this life year ago today, April IA. l93J.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
YOUNG. KATHERINE. In loving memory
of our dear wife and mother KATH-
ERINE YOUNG. who passed away two
years ago today. April Il. 1892
JESSE YOUNG AND LOUISE BARKER.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

~
M to New York for the funeral
V of her cousin, Mr.. Theodore
A i Douglas Robinson. former
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. is expected to return to Wash
ington early tomorrow.
Secretary and Mrs. Hull Will
Attend Pan-American Party.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Cordell Hull will attend the concert
this evening at the Pan-American
Union in celebration of Pan-Ameri-
can day.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sc
nora de Cardenas will entertain at
dinner this evening in the embassy.
the occasion celebrating the Spanish
national day.
The Ambassador of Italy Signor
Augusta RoSso. will entertain at din
ner this evening in honor of the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Spruille Braden
Of Riverdale -on- the Hudson, who
will remain with them over the week
end.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
LOST.

Lost ana Found advertisements
1or the daily Star tDiu be accepted
Mondays TO Friddys. fnciustve, up
to noon dag OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AN.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BEAGLE HOUND male, white with black
Spots prown ears. name Jackie; lost
Wednesday. Reward, CO. 1O19.. IA
.Rollfast' on tool box blue. chromium
guards. RewarN. 1928 Ill. ave. CO. 1357-W
BOSTON TERRIER. white, and brindle, dia-
name Of Socks" GEorsia llI3.
CAMEO. BROOCH. on 14th st. bet N Y.
ave. and Eye st. Saturday. Reward. Phone
sHepherd 296l-W
CERTIFICATES for a44 units each COM
m.r 1ne Co. so rus E S aPS PS SEC
" scod ;o,s sefurn SCI Colorado Blds. Phone
%ones. or Pctonse Hsishss bus on FIJI
POLICE BADGE No. 1895 lost. Please
return to No. z Police Precinct. a2l6
SILVER CHAIN BRACELET with small
snimals. sentimental value on wednes-
day, April IL. Liberal reward. col. 1870.
TUESDAY. Cong. Library reading room
brown envelt pc. valuable research work;
notebooks. Reward. Schwab. 1912 Calvert.
AID. 1850. IA.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER white. black
brown; lost vicinity Garrett Park; an
Swers to Rip. Kens. 20l-W. col. 7739.
Reward. 10
S35 REWARD
For the return to the Nichols Co. Wood
ward Bldg. of gold cigarette case. EN-
zraved with initials &C. F. k" lost
either at MayfloWer Hotel or u s. Chamber
OF Commerce or Commerce Dept.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Bishop and Other Clergy
Guests At Dinner Tonight.

Bishop and Other Clergy
Guests At Dinner Tonight.
The Bishop Of Washington, the Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman, DID,. LID,
and Mrs Freeman, and his chaplain,
Canon Raymond L. Wolven. and Mrs.
Wolven. will be guests at the dinner
to be held this evening by the Order
of the First Families OF Virginia In
the club house Of the Colonial Danes
of America at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue. Following the dinner Canon
Wolven will give an illustrated lecture
on The History. Purpose and plan OF
Washington Cathedral"
Mrs. Preston Carter Alexander has
as her guest in her home in Battery
Park, Md. her sister. Mrs. W. W.
Kingsbery of Uniontown. Ala. Mrs.
Kingsbery, who Is accompa MED by her
daughter. Miss Jane Kingsbery. and
her son Walton, will remain in Battery
Park for a two weeks visit. while Miss
Kingsbery will spend several months
with Mrs. Alexander.
Former Secretary OF War Mr.
Patrick J. Hurley. had guests funchins
with him yesterday at the Carlton.
Mrs Robert Woods Bliss. wife oi
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Mr.. Carroll B. Merriam, director OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora =
ton, and Mrs. Merriam. had as their
guests at dinner in the Garbo room OF
the Shoreham Hotel Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roberts OF
Kansas City, who were the guests OF
honor. Others in the company were
the Governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Eugene r. Black. Mr.
Tom K. Smith. financial advisor to
the Secretary of the Treasury: Mr.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Mrz. Bowen Tufts of Winchester,
Mass, captain Of the Boston Motor
Corps. is in Washington while at
tending the national Red Cross con-
ference.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Mrs. Mary Jackson Of jamestown. N.
Y. While here they will also attend
the authors breakfast of the Ma
tional League Of American Penwomen
as the guests of Miss Myrta Ethel
Cawood. Others at Miss Cswood .
table will be Mrs Bess Coston, Mrs.
Masinia Rulien Salovsn. Mrs j. D.
Rulien Mrs Lawrence E Williams.
Miss Lake F. Compton. Mrs. Janet
Bailey Hammond of Bluefield, W. Va;
Mrs. William Soshag and Mr.. A. Har-
Ian Castle.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Mr.. Samuel G. Blythe Of Monterey,
Calf. was among those who enter
tanned Informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton. where he Is stop
ping while In Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Recital Tomorrow at
Democratic WOmen's Club.

Democratic WOmen's Club.
Invitations TO attend the concert by
the young American soprano. Sonia
Troyano, tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Woman's National
Democratic Club have been accepted
by the Ambassador of Spain and
Seno~a de Cardenas. Miss Troyano's
program will be given in costume and
will feature Songs OF the Spanish
Peasantry." Mr.. Nation Boyce will be
at the piano.
Additional patronesses for this event
are Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson. Mrs
Burton K Wheeler. Mrs. Robert Lam
sing. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Mrs.
Edward Keating. Mrs. Rose Y.
Forester. Mrs. Wilbur w Hubbard.
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan. Mrs. Harry
N. Hickey and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
Mrs. Edward Keating. chairman of
the Entertainment Committee of the
club. is In charge of arrangements.
assisted by a special concert commit
tee consisting of Miss Helen Neville.
chairman; Mrs w. w. Brunswick.
Miss Mary Bakewell. Mrs Elizabeth
Camille Brink. Miss Sara Virginia
Buckley. Miss Helen c. Mccormick.
Miss Louise Pattison and Miss Agnes
Winn. Serving as ushers will be Mrs.
Robert Malone, Mrs. Alethea Ander.
son. Miss Annabelle Essary and Miss
Virginia Jenckes.
Prof. and Mrs. E. Jerome Heglar OF
Herndon. Va. are receiving congrstu-
lations on the birth of a daughter.
Virginia Cabot. April H. Mrs. Heglar
before her marriage was Miss Edith
MCGUIRE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Benia amin F. MCGUIRE of Herndon.
Mrs. j. Edward Chapman and Mrs
Charlotte Conger Lippitt are in Water
bury. Conn. where they went to at
tend the recital which Miss Mary
Apple Of Washington gave yesterday
On their way back to Washington they
will stop for short visit in New York
Mrs Chapman and Mrs. Lippitt were
guests of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkins Dor
say at the opera in Baltimore Monday
and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore C. Afford.
DR.. Charles P. Waite will entertain
at dinner at the Shoreham this eve
ming on the occasion Of Mrs. Waite .
birthday.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Mrs. James M. Trotter and her
daughter, Miss Alice Trotter Of
Brookline, Mass. have come to
Washington and will spend q week at
the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Ursuline Sisters Benefit
From Card Party Monday.

UrSuline Sisters Benefit
From Gard Party Monday.
The Spring card party for the bene-
Mt Of the Ursuline Sisters will be
given at the Roosevelt Hotel Monday
Mrs. George B. Allen, wife of the Dis
strict Commissioner, heads the list OF
patrons and patronesses, which also
includes Miss Katherine C. Ahearn
Mrs. Fred E. Altemus, Mrs. Anton A
Auth. Mrs. Walter Ballard, Mrs. j
Rozier Biggs, Mrs. M. Brooks, Mrs
Thomas P. Brown, Mrs Gregory
Byrne, Mrs. William j. Callahan. Mrs
John Cammack. Mrs. Margaret Cant
we'll Miss Anna Carey, MI Corneliu.
J. Cusack, Mr.. S. A. Drury, MIS-. D. j
Dunnigan, Mrs. Davis Elkins. Mrs. A
]. Ellis, Mrs. Thomas r. Fitzgerald
Mrs. James B. Flynn, Miss Martha
Ford, Mrs. H. J. Froehlick, Miss Lor-
eta Harmon, Mrs. James G. Haskell
the Misses Hickey, Miss Frances
Houck. Miss May Houck. Mr. B. How
ard, Mrs. Frank Killian, Miss M. Lane
Mrs. Thomas j. Mangan. Mrs. Michael
Mccormick. Mrs Lena McInnis, Mrs
George May, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mr
Frank B. N0yes, Mrs. P. j. Nee, Mrs
George O'Connor. Mrs. L. Okers.
hausen, Mr.. James w. Orme, Mrs. J
A. Phelan, Mrs. J. j. Ronagne, Mrs B
F. Saul. Mrs. C. Cassard Schroth. Mrs
w. A. Simpkins. Mr.. Conard Smith
DIR. Lewis Taylor. Mrs. Joseph Tu-
multy, Mrs. Martin j. Walsh and Mrs
w. A. Walsh.
Mrs. M. Brooks is in charge of ar
rangements for the party assisted by
Mrs. John J. Early. Mrs. Anton Auth
Mrs. Martin j. Walsh. Mrs. H. j
Freohlick. Miss Mary Kolb, Miss Mary
Cusack, Miss Mary Byrne and Mrs
Joseph A. Phelan. Tables may be
procured from any member of the
committee
Presiding at the supper of the
Washington Branch of the American
Association of Women's Clubs at the
club house tomorrow at $50 O'Clock
will be Mrs. Henry T. Rainey when
1.-The Cost Of Bad Housing" will be the
subject under discussion. Participat-
ing in the discussion will be Mr.. Rob-
ert D. Kohn, director of housing
Federal Public Works Emergency Ad-
ministration, and DIR. Louise Stanley.
chief, Bureau of Home Economics,
Department of Agriculture, speaking
for the rural housing survey: Mr.. AL
fred Friendly, assistant to the direc-
tor Of the Department OF Commerce,
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Mai. Gordon l.. Findley, U. S. A..
end Mrs. Findley are spending a few
days at the Martinique before leaving
Evening star., 1934-04-14

by motor for their new station in
San Francisco, Calf
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Mrs. A. E. Parker was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea
House, her guests including Mrs. w.
K. Meyer of New York. Mrs. H. G.
Giovanetti and Mrs. L. Mayor.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Mrs. Mary L. Chaplin will have as
her guests during the Cherry Bios
som Festival Mrs. Mott Lawrence and
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Judge Marion de Vries entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. wife OF
Evening star., 1934-04-14

SIDLER. ALICE v. On Friday. April I3.
1884. at Pisgah. Nd. ALICE v. STDLER
mother OF Mrs. James M Buckley. Fll-
neral services Monday. April 16. at 10
Indian Hes~ Nd Ia
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Mr.. Raymond Kraft and his small
son and daughter. George Edmund
and Helen Juanita of Falls Greek, Pa.
are guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Norman
Kimble In their Takoma Park home
Mr.. Kraft and Mrs. Kraft were teach
ers for a time in a school located at
Las Cascades. in the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

1884. at her residence. 29I4 IIth ST.
NV, CORNELIA SMITH. devoted wife
OF Andrew Smith. Remsins resting At
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
I432 You st. NV. Notice OF funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
POSSIBILITIES IN AIRSHIPS

ONCE more the potentialities of the giant
~ dirigibe are up for discussion-this time
because of recommendation by the Presidents
Aviation Commission that the Government
build two or more airships for commercial
trans oceanic service.
Disillusioned though we may have been by
dirigible tragedies in recent years, there is
nevertheless something attractive about this
new proposal For the big dirigible is such a
marvelously ingenious creation-such clever
and beautiful triumph over the elements
that it is very hard to believe that we can
never get any practical good out Of it,
There must be some way in which these
giant airships can be made to render service
which is worth their cost. 1t might be we'll
worth Uncle Sans while to put little more
money into their development, and find out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
VETERANS SET AN EXAMPLE

D UDOLPH HESS, Hitlers chief aid in the
~ Nazi party is reported to have accepted
an invitation of French war veterans to ad-
dress them in Paris. This, it is reported,
would be the first step in an effort to get
German and French veterans together on an
amicable program looking toward the preser-
walton of peace.
Whether anything will come of it is, of
course, something that only time can tell But
there is something peculiarly hopeful about
the effort, at any rate.
Most of the international hatred that curses
the world these days is kept alive by civilians.
The men who did the actual fighting hate
not each other, but war itself, and the il
logical human tendency to forget the aims for
which they fought
If there could be genuine approach be-
tween French and German veterans, the nom
combatants of the two nations would get a
powerful object lesson on the futility of post
war suspicious and enmities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
DESTITUTE ALIENS

THERE are an estimated 100000 aliens in
this country on relief, many with great
hankering to return to their homelands.
We agree with Edward Corsi, New York
Director of Home Relief and former Com
missioner of Immigration at Ellis Island, that
it would be as humane as it is economical to
provide free passage for all who want to go
and to give them the right to return with
their naturalization rights unprecedented when
times are better
Mr.. Corsi estimates that if 100000 went
back home the passage for each would cost
about $50, a total of 100000, with a relief
saving of $4,000 600 year.
He estimates that there are from 100000 to
100000 illegally in the country. Many, he says,
live haunted lives, preyed on by racketeers as
they move in fear of exposure from place to
place. The Department of Labor lacks funds
for deportation.
Mr.. Corsi believes that the Government,
which has legalized the status of all aliens ex-
cept criminals and immoral persons here be-
fore 1924 should legalize the status of the
non-criminal and morally reputable ones here
since then and give them chance to come out
in the open and be sent home.
Daniel w. Mccormick United States Com
missioner of immigration who suggested last
summer an expanded program of voluntary
repatriation of destitute aliens, is expected to
ask Congress to appropriate at least s5,OOO,OOO
for that purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
NEW FUNDS FOR EDUCATION

THE crisis which public education has
u reached in the United States is illustrated
by an article by DR.. John <. Norton of Teach
ers' College, Columbia University, in the cur
rent issue of the Nation.
DR.. Norton declares bluntly:
"a quarter of a million teachers, to whom
is entrusted the education of 100000 children
are scheduled this year to receive wages below
the minimum fixed for unskilled factory work.
ers in the blanket code of the NRA. Even
these meager salaries in many cases will not
be paid in full"
DR.. Norton then goes on to point out that
school funds still come from tax on real
estate. century ago real estate made up
most of our wealth, and its ownership was
fair measure of ability to pay taxes This, he
says is no longer the case.
1t is his belief that in order to finance our
schools adequately, We must raise school funds
through taxes on incomes. on business, and on
inheritances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
WAR MOTIVES

A N official of company which sold car
tridges to both Bolivia and Paraguay
called the then pending Chaco arms en-
barge crazy idea"
Representatives of this and other NUM-
tons concerns protested to Washington
authorities against the Chaco embargo and
also against other proposals threatening in
reference with their war business, including
the resolution which started the embarrassing
Senate inquiry now in progress.
Perhaps it Is true, that so long as our
Government depends upon private manufac-
turers for its war materials, the Governments
military branches will lend their equipment
for tests and demonstrations and otherwise
hem the manufacturers to make foreign sales
and profits.
The munitions makers say, in effect that
they are in business for profit, and the Sem
ate committee should not quarrel with hu-
man nature.
All of which focuses attention upon the
principal issue arising from the committees
disclosures Can the Government regulate
private arms manufacturing effectively, or will
it be forced 10 take over that business?
Pierre du Pont says that naturalization of
the munitions business would prove futile
But Mr.. du Pont is not a disinterested OBJ
server. There are other people who honestly
believe that the millennium of world brother
hood-said by Mr.. du Pont to be the only
salvation from war - may be fastened by
divorcing war and profits.
This issue should be weighed not only by
the Senate committee and Congress. but also
by the people, especially by such organizations
as the Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ in America, in convention this week
at Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Here's Something Different

BY a Boys Mother.
He was II years old last week,
and for several months he had
saved pennies chat might have
been spent for candy or the
movies so he might go Christmas
shopping for the beloved members
offs his family. Actual cash is
scarce, and Sonny was proud to
count the pennies and learn he
had $196 to spend.
Tuesday the boy asked permits
sion to go to the stores alone to
buy gifts. The papers all said
to shop early 1t would bring SO
much pleasure to present the
packages to the family on Christ
mas morning.
His mother is anxious that he
learn the real value of money
how to spend it wisely, as well as
how to earn and how to save-so
hoping for the best, and trust
ing his ability to take care of him
self, gave him permission to go
alone to shop.
He divided the 50 by six-the
number of gifts necessary, and
decided he could spend about 80
cents each and have 2 cents left
over"
He scooped the pennies into a
mailing sack and started forth on
his big adventure, anticipating the
joy of giving-as we'll as the pleas
ure of receiving gifts on Christ
mas Day.
First, he stopped at the bank
where an amused bank teller Seri-
ously changed the 200 pennies into
a crisp dollar bill, a half dollar
and two quarters. GOSH What a
thrill to go shopping downtown,
all alone! No grown-ups to say
Il wouldn't buy that" or Il think
this would be nice for so-and-so."
And no dime stores" for this
lad. The family rates higher than
10-cent merchandise in his mind.
Several of the large department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
MIR. CLARK MAY
RESENT THIS
By Iosenh B. Adler.

BY Joseph B. Adler.
Why do you allow such truck as
that sketch shown daily and month
~ which is done by George Clark?
1t is about as ridiculous and child
ish a thing as I can imagine.
You allow such a valuable space as
though it were a matter of great in
terest and Importance, Any child
going to school and learning to draw
could do equally as well. What
benefit and instruction does it con-
vey to the public?
This is just about on a par with
the childish truck that William
Feather gives in another Indian
apolis newspaper Who gets the
rake-off? Surely it requires no
brains to feed the public on such
truck. Why not give more attention
and space to matters that will re-
fleet upon this paper with far more
credit? I have been reading your
paper daily for many years but such
matter does CRATE on my nerves. 1t
is disgusting. 1t requires no brains
for such trash as this.