davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
PASTORS HERE
0. K. PLEA0F
PRESIDENT

(Continusd from Loe0l Pags)
Yect and one that requires much
study and thought"
Bishop william F. Mcdowell
retired bishop Of the Episcopal
Church:
II have mot received . letter
from the President and 1t isn't
fair that I comment without
knowing specifically what the
letter mailed to others con-
tainS."
THINKS 1T TOO LATE
The Rev. DR.. Cove G. johnson
pastor of the National Baptist
Memorial Church:
81 shall not answer the PreSt-
dents letter. ! believe it comes
too late in the day. That is all
/ care to say about the matter"
The Rec. Allen A. Stockdale
pastor of the First Congrega
Nonal Church:
81 have answered the Presi-
dents letter, but / feel that
he is q bit late in sending out
such q missive. Over a year
ago someone purporting to
represent the White House
came to me and asked my
views on the National Recovery
Administration program.
"T told my interviewer that
I thought it a splendid idea to
Mass all Of WashingtOn's
priests. rabbis and ministers in
the East Room of the White
House and there Lave q fact
and figures conference.-the
conference to be broadcast SO
that every other clergyman in
the country could hear 1t. /
never heard any more about
nv idea until this letter came"
The Rev. Thomas Calnan, st
Michaels Catholic Church, Silver
Spring.
II have answered the Presi-
dents letter and am heartily In
favor Of him and his ideals.
He has accomplished q lot OF
good during his term Of office
and I for one would like to see
him remain in the White
House.
The Rev. E. W. Aaron, Alexan
dria, Va, pastor Of the Washing
ton Street M. e. Church, South
II wouldn't like to make any
statement at this time. have
the Presidents letter, but don't
know that / will even answer
it."
Elder Lightfoot Michaux, pas
tor of the Church of God:
"T have not received q copy
of the letter and do not feel I
can make any comment until
such time as ] do receive one"
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
VIRGINIA GETS
PWAFUNDS

More than so Public Works Ad-
ministration projects for Virginia,
involving expenditures totalling
more than four million dollars,
were approved by the President, 1t
was announced today.
Approval of this group Of prof.
ects represent work well scattered
throughout the State on a total
of So projects. The free grants
in this group total $2,570,413.
These allotments, in addition to
those heretofore announced, were
made to projects selected to the
limit of funds now available to
PWA from a larger group Of prof.
ectS chosen by local governmental
units.
Public Works Administrator
Ickes instructed James A. Ander-
son, acting PWA administrator
for Virginia, that these allotments
were made on the showing and
pledge of the applicants that the
Presidents stipulation as to cost,
employment, and construction
schedule would be met and legal,
financial, and engineering re.
QuirementS fulfilled.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Gross, 81, Baltimore, Md, and
Ruth Burley. 3S, Baltimore, Md.
Fred T. Gibbs. 81, Richmond. Va, and
Elizabeth e. Crews. "a Richmond, Va.
George Redd. 81, Brentwood, Md, and
Mary E. Brockenborough, 81. "a o st.
Robert Cosby. 27, 14O7 Fifth st. N.
W., and Calidia Miller. %, Eighteenth
and Euclid Streets Northwest.
Thomas E. HUT. 20, Richmond, Va.
and Elizabeth V. Harrison, "a, Rich
mond. Va.
Ernest c. Bickers. 50. Covington Va,
and Alice G. Bush 23 Covington. Va.
Roger c. Simmons. rs, As Ivy st. s. E.,
and Claressia Thomas, II, As Ivy St,
s. e.
William J. Webster, %. Mt. Rainier.
Md, and Sarah E. Negus. 80, Mt.
William W. ". Smith, "a. Baltimore,
Md. and Patricia D. Pickering, 20,
Baltimore. Md.
James ]. Bullock. "a, 1885 Fourth st.
N. W., and Pearl o. Carter, 20, Vienna.
Va.
Wilbur c. Long, %, Richmond, Va,
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
BIRTHS

Edward ana Mary Cook, boy.
william and Julia Freitag, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Squier, boy.
Cecil and Charlotte Graves, boy.
Glen and verda Eakin. boy.
Jesse and Gladys Baltimore. boy.
William and Bertha McHoul, boy.
James and Pearl O'Malley, girl.
Donald ana Cornelia Davis, girl.
Thomas and Mary DeLozier, girl.
Hilton and Dorothy Russell, girl.
Edward and Ella Broomfield, girl.
William and Grace Matteson, girl.
Paul and Dorothy Adams, boy.
Robert and Eloise Norman, boy,
William and Margaret Miles, boy.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Whalen, be
William and Thelma Voight, boy.
Lawrence and Anita Kline, boy.
Ross and Leona Hendershot, boy,
Herbert and Mary Martin, girl.
George and Katie Douglas, girl.
Hubbard and Elizabeth Stewart, Ei
William and Jessie Erskine, girl.
Maximino and Mildred Rice. girl.
Archie and Edna Wormley, boy.
John and Mary Locke. girl.
Joseph and Josephine Brown, girl.
Enoch and Thelma Stewart, girl.
Raymond and Grace Campbell, girl
James and Emoly' Caskins, girl.
Harry and Lola johnson, girl.
John and Ola Russell, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
DEATHS

Charles Swami, 70. Garfield Hospital.
Katherine Roth, IS, 1917 o st. N. w.
Ellen NJ. Lindner rs, Baptist Home.
Julius P. Militzer, II, $500 South
Dakota Ave. N. E.
William Wagner, SO, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Sarah Brotsky (Brown), 66, 2Oss
Eighteenth st. N. W.
John ]. Mack, 81, Veterans Admin
istration Facility.
James w. williams, SO, st. EIizabeth's 8
Hospital.
Robert Jackson Love. so. 40 shep-
herd st. N. w.
katherine H. Shank. ST. s42O Six
teenth st. N w.
Cornelius R. Newton, SO, s11 Thir-
teenth st. n. W.
Melvin Cox. So. 1895 st. s. e.
James A. Thompson, 3s, veterans Ad-
ministration Facility.
Sarah ]. Hopkins. 2s. Emergency Hos
pital.
Marta Edelin,. so. 1917 A st. S. E.
Charlotte Boston, IS, S2s Acker st.
n. e.
Julia McDuffie, Ss. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Minnie jackson, IS, 1907 W ST. N. w.
Joseph Friend, So, Freedmen's Hos
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
WIFE SLASHES
WRISTS

Mrs. Margaret Vine, IS, sep
Grated from her husband, early
today attempted suicide, police
said, by slashing her wrists with
a safety razor blade in her home
at 324O N st. N. w. She was
taken to Georgetown University
Hospital and given treatment
and then was taken to Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation.
A blood-spattered note was
found, police declared, which
read:
"T have got to get the rest
OF the prayer"
y Her condition is not considered
serious.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
MRS. NANCY B. MILLER

Mrs. Nancy B. Miller, widow of
Major William Anderson Miller,
who died yesterday at her res
idence, 2020 Twentieth st. N. W.,
will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery next to her hus-
band, the time to be announced
later. She was SO.
Born in Tennessee, Mrs. Miller
came to Washington with her huS-
band when he retired from the
Army in 1891. Major Miller died
three years ago. Only distant
relatives survive Mrs. Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
JOHNSON HARDY

Funeral services for johnson
Hardy, 68. who died yesterday at
his residence, $3.50 Benton st. N.
W., will be held tomorrow after.
noon at 2 O'Clock at his home.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jane Mason Hardy: four sons, iv.
ing in the District, Harry E., John
son D., James w., and Charles A.
Hardy and three daughters, Mrs.
L. E. Goodman of Washington;
Mrs. j. r. SiSson of Oxon Hill,
Md, and Mrs. Harvey G. Gray of
Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

If you want a good watchdog
as well as a house pet, king"
is waiting for you at the District
Pound, South Capitol and SITS.
S. w.
"King" is one-year-old, part po-
lice and part collie. He is brown.
This dog seems to have a fine dis
position and Poundmaster w. r.
Smith thinks he will Ne fine pet
with children.
Please notify the pet editor Of
The Times if you have a cat, dog,
or some other pet that needs a
home. Many requests are being
made each day for pets of all
kinds,
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Community Group
Meets Tomorrow

James G.. Yaden, president Of
the Community Center Council,
win preside at the autumn meet
ing Of the council in the board
room Of the Franklin Administra-
tion Building at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Mixer Wednesday
For 6. W. EnQineers

Student branches Of the engi-
neering societies at George Wash
ington University will join in en-
tertaining freshmen engineers
and other guests at a mixer
Wednesday night at 1880 in Cor.
coran Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

MILLER. VIRGINIA E. On Monday.
septembet. 30. 1885. at Washington
SAINT SAINT ariqm. T4kon'a Park Md. V1R;
Boyd H. Miller. aged twenty years.
Funeral from Brancheville. Nd N. z.
Church on Wednesday. October 2, 1885.
at n m
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Florists

Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 It. N. w. NAH, A279
Funeral Designs
l4O7 ST. N. w. Ma. 49O5
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Times
fable
TNRAV
TODAY

Exhibit-American Humane
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
Convention-(All Day., Ameri.
can War Mothers, Wardman Park
Hotel. 1880 p. M, Banquet.
800 P.M.-Dinner, Shade shop,
Hamilton Hotel.
1880 PM. Dinner, Honoring
Frank Wichem, president Young
Democrats, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Dollar Ship
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, City Fire"
fighters, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
E:xhibit-Meeting at $50 a. m:
Banquet, at $50 p. m, American
Humane Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
(All Day. Convention, American
War Mothers, Wardman Park
Hotel.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Association Of Credit Men,
Inc, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon meeting,
Probus Club, Hay-Adams House
professional and business mem.
100 p. m.-Luncheon, Gold
Star Mothers, Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
7::3O p. m.-Meeting, Massachu-
sets State Society, Wardman
Park Hotel.
800 p. m.-Meeting, Botanical
Society Of Washington, Assembly
Hall Of Cosmos Club.
anunnr anrn COZ mnmn
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

JETT. LUCY J.-suddenly on Sunday.
September %. 1895. at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. Lucy A. Smith. 3207 p
Street y. W. LUCY J. JETT, beloved
mother of Mrs. Mary Campbell, James A.
Jett ard Mrs. Lucy A. Smith Funeral
from the above residence on Tuesday, DC.
tober l. at 2 .. m.
servi,es in the Peck Memorial Chapel.
Twenty-siEhth and N Streets n. W., az
. 30 .. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment.. Cedar Hill Cemetery. Service bg
Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

HARDY. J0HNsON-on September 90,
| 1885, at his residence 1880 Benton at
n. W. JOHNSON HARDY. beloved huss
band of Jane E. Hardy (nee Mason}.
Funeral from the above residence on
| Tuesday, October l, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
1nterment, Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

BUNTLEY, sAMEVL Won Sunday,
pital. Alexandria. va, SAMUEL ".
HUETLEY. brother of Mrs. Katie B.
Funeral services will be held from the
Northwest on Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 1. 1895. at . o. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow at 3 D. m. in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Services hy Chambers
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
AMBULANCE ON DISPLAY
New Outfit Recently Ded-
icated by Commander Belgrano

The new Smyrna ambulance,
owned and operated by David c..
Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion, Smyrna, was on display in
Cochran Square, in front of the
Delaware Trust building, Middle
town, yesterday "wednesday even
ing, May IS, at ZOO o'clock. This
new ambulance, recently dedicated
by National Commander Belgrano
of the American Legion on his not
able visitation to Smyrna, is the
last word in motorized ambulance
equipment, graceful in its lines,
beautiful in its appointments, thor
oughly complete and comfortable
in every detail. The Smyrna Post
Of the American Legion achieved
nationwide prominence and ac-
claim, as it was the pioneer Post
in providing public ambulance ser
vice by the American Legion in
any community. The Post upheld
Delaware's good reputation of be-
ing first in every good work. In
asmuch as many MiddletoWn folks
have used the Smyrna ambulance
in past years, and inasmuch as
many Middletown people have con-
tributed to the cost of this new am
bulance, it was thought proper
procedure for it to be on free dis
play to MiddletoWn citizens.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16

mission. The police railrOaded vou
on vagrancy charge and you either
got 80 days in Lincoln Heights taiI
or "a hours to get out Of town. This
is called getting a fioater out op
town.
The hObOeS have Il vocabulary ali
of their own. Punk means a yoUng
boy tramp or loaf of bread. Rvno
dyno and dinSbat mean old buns
a jOcker is a teacher Of bumologv
A buck is Catholic priest.
banjo is a frying pan. A telescopa
is a series Of tin cans each smaller
than the other which are carried in
side each other for cooking in tho
jungles. a hippins is a mattress Of
straw or wadded paper. A sougan
is quilt. Gas is denatured alco-
hOl diluted in equal parts with wa
ter. Peoria may be a city in IIlinofs
to some. To tramp it is dish of
potatoes and onions, first boiled and
then fried. A shack is railroad
brakeman. a hole is a railroad side
track. A malley is a mountain loco
motive. A town clown is a conSta-
bic. There are plenty of other words
more familiar to most people.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
.DEADEN SOUND
WITH ROCK CORK
Planetarium To Give Feeling
of Being Under the
Stars
ONE UNIQUE FEATURE

New York.-"A Midsummer Nights
Dream" will come true in the Hay
den planetarium now nearing COM
pletiOn at the American Museum of
Natural History through the use of
rock cork, sound-deadening insula-
ton, according to DR.. Clyde Fisher,
head of the department of astron-
omy and curator of the planetarium.
Although the room is enclosed en-
tirely," stated Doctor Fisher, zone
feels that he has been suddenly
transported under clear night sky.
For years scientists have been
baffled by the presence of walls
In the attempt to complete the IL
lusion of being out under the stars"
continued Doctor Fisher. THE rock
cork eliminates all reverberations,
echoes and noises, and at the same
time makes possible a light, self
supporting dome, several inches of
rock cork being equal to IL feet of
solid stone in insulation value.
"One of the unique features in
the planetarium is that there can
be no windows. The rock cork,
which also is an insulator against
temperature changes, combines with
air conditioning to keep the tenn
perature constant; otherwise it
would be impossible to have the IL
lusion of night.
"Rock cork is the latest of many
developments in the planetarium
field. In the center of the room
will stand Zeiss protector that
will reproduce on the dome all the
celestial objects visible to the hu-
man eye. One can go backward or
forward in time or can be trans
ported to any longitude and lati-
tude. The planets in their courses,
the rising and setting of the sun.
all these can be reproduced.
.aThe planetarium will seat 750,
special chairs tilted so that a spec
tator can see any portion of the
sky being another novel feature"
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
OPEN BIDS ON
ROAD PROJECTS
State Highway Departments
Receives Offers ON Six
Contracts at Dover
NO ACTION ON WORKERS

Bids were opened at Dover Wed
nesday of last week by the State
Highway Department for six road
contracts. Many bidders were pres
ent and the bidding was spirited.
No awards were made pending tab
ulation. The projects are as fol-
lows: Sixteen feet traffic bound
road Magnolia Canterbury road
to Starr Hill, Kent county: Old
Line Construction Company, Ches-
tertown, Md, S17,928.7O Glow bid
der); w. w. Truitt, Lincoln City,
S18,085.10; Ashley B. Sandage,
Lynchburg, Va, S1s,87O.36; Walter
Roach and Son, Georgetown, S18,-
981.40; Wilson Contracting Com
pany, Wilmington, S2O,458. 80; Fox
Reynolds Company,New York, ,S2O,-
865.16; Short and Walls, Middle
town, S21, ,321. go; Continental Con-
tracing Company, Baltimore, S22,-
730.90. Sixteen feet traffic bound
road Friendship Church Road, 2 .03
miles, Kent county-W. w. Truitt
Lincoln City, S9,998.72 Qow bid
der); George and Lynch, Dover,
S10,722.80; Ashley B. Sandage,
Lynchburg, Va, S1O,S11.4O; Fox
Reynolds Corporation, New York,
S11 $3.50; Short and Walls, Mid
dletown, $1O,875.4O; Wilson Con-
tracing Company, New Castle,
$11 ,976.7O; Continental Contracting
Company, Baltimore, S12,919.80;
H. and c. Andrews, Philadelphia,
$14 4,499.4O. Prince George Church
to Roxana, 1913 miles, Sussex
county, M. ]. McDermott, George
town, $23, ,626.1O; w. w. Truitt,
Lincoln City, S24 ,553 so; Walter
Roach and Son, Georgetown, S24,-
911.62; Old Line Construction Com
pany Chestertown, S23, ,28O.85 dow
bidder. Main street, st. Georges,
concrete widening, O.272 miles, H.
and @. Andrews, Philadelphia, &c.
S96.50; A.Petrillo, Wilmington, &c.
464; Wilson Contracting Company,
New Castle, S6,449; Speer and
Jones, Dover, $6,124; James R.
Roberts, st. Georges, $5,658.1O;
Julian t. Jones, Wilmington, S5,-
394.40 (low bidder; Continental
Contracting Company, Baltimore,
S7,624.00. Through Georgetown,
widening, 1.6O5 miles, MJMcDer-
mott, Georgetown, 26,842.5O; Old
Line Construction Company Ches-
tertown, S23, SIG; Walter Roach &
Son, Georgetown, S24 4,215. Kings
Highway, Dover, concrete widen
ing, O.576 miles, George and Lynch
Dover, SIG, ,821 so; Gooden & Clarke
Dover, S21 1880. The board took
no action regarding employment of
any of the county employees when
the State takes over the county
roads on July !.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Mail Carrier Retired
After 80 Years Service

Westminster, Mass.-Now that
Frank A. Adams, rural mail car
rier. has been retired on pension,
he can sit by the cracker barrel In
the general store and reminisce
about:
The more than 27O,OOO miles he
covered In his 80 years as mail car
rier.
The various types of vehicles he
used to carry the mail-horse and
buggy, bicycle. motorcycle, automo-
bile, snowmobile. the sleigh he used
for III consecutive days during the
severe winter Of 191S-19, and the
days when he shuffled from mailbox
to mailbox on snowshoes.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
IN
RADIUM FOUND
Chicago Professor Uses Salt
Silver and Iodine
Instead
CHEAPER PRODUCT

Chicago.-The worlds supply Of
radium could be held in teacup.
Little wonder, then, that men of
science marveled as a boyish-loOk-
ing University of Chicago chemistry
professor, twenty-nine, told them
he has made discovery which he
believes will mean an inexpensive
substitute for the element whose
value is measured in millions and
in human lives.
From salt, from iodine. from sill
yer, the discOverer said, and count
less other substances as yet un-
tried, perhaps, that substitute may
be produced. In effect, he believes.
the worlds supply of radium may
be increased almost without limit,
and its curative powers may be
given to all
The discOverer is DR.. Aristid V
Crosse. Science owes his discovery
to the fact that Doctor Crosses
wife went to Michael Reese hos
pital four months ago to await the
birth of a child. There Doctor
Crosse met DIR. Max Cutler, whom
he told of experiments with radium
he had been conducting at the uni
versity. Doctor Cutler placed at
his disposal the hospitals supply
of radium, one of the largest in
the world, for further experiment
tatiOn.
Since then, Doctor Crosse said,
he has been able to make such COM
mon substances as salt, iodine, and
silver radioactive. Their radio
activity is not permanent, varying
from a few seconds to three days.
But he believes future development
will make it possible to use their
radio-activity in the cure of disease,
as radium is now used for treating
cancer.
OF especial Importance. Doctor
Crosse believes that their radio
activity can be used directly, where
as radium is so powerful that it
must be used indirectly, only its
rays being used for treatment.
Scientists declare Doctor Crosses
discovery one of the greatest In
recent years.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
NOW TAKING A
STOCK OF STARS
Task of Harvard Observatory
Is Now Almost Com
pleted
CENSUS OF THE INFINITE

CEicagO.-A census of the infinitei
A counting of the uncountable-
Of the unknown, ancient stars,
stretching into the timeless. limit
less darkness of spacel
That is the huge task nearing
cOmpletion-or what finite men
must call cOmpletiOn-at the Har-
ward observatory. 1t was described
by Prof. Harlow Shapley, director
Of the observatory. speaking at
Northwestern university.
1t is a task that is limited by the
ability of the cameras eye-aided
by powerful telescopes-to record
the light that filters to the earth
from distant suns.
That limit is set at 15,00O,OO0
light years-and light year is the
distance that light, travelling at the
speed of $4,000 feet a second, will
go in year!
The world was young 15,OOO,OO0
years ago, when the most distant
light started on its journey. And
the census of those most distant
stars-counted today-is already
100000 years out of date!
Nearer to the earth-less breath
taking in its distance-is the Milky
Way-at the most $4,000 light
years away.
There are 100000 100000 stars In
that group-forming our "local gall
axy"-and, by comparison with the
others, they are right in our own
back yard, Professor Shapley point
ed out.
Only $4,000 light years away. Yet
light now reaching US from the
outermost star was old when Alex
ander sought new worlds to con-
quer.
Closer still the census moves-to
within so miles of the earth. And
there, Professor Shapley said, it
finds a daily bombardment of bill
lions Of meteors-the wreckage OF
some vast solar cataclysm Of which
only few have been photographed,
much less penetrated to the
ground.
That is the nature Of the census
of the stars. Professor Shapley's
talk was the first Of six he will
give on It.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Test Shows Congress Is
Not So Dumb, After All

Washington.-Hon folks, con-
gress isn't SO dumb. To the con-
trary. it's pretty bright.
AS proof two congresswomen and
one congressman took the intelli-
gence test devised by DR.. David
Segal of the United States Office of
education-and passed.
According to Doctor Segal, if a
person gets three or fewer answers
wrong they are entitled to a men,
tai age of twenty-one. Each of the
three representatives, Mrs. Caroline
O'Day (Dem., n. Y.), Mrs. Virginia
Jenckes (Dem., Ind.) and Maury
Maverick Dem., Texas) won that
rating
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16

WASHINGTON. D. c. - State
governments are asking the Fed
eral government to get out Of the
gasoline tax field and to stay out!
Memorials adopted by iegisla-
lures of 81 states call for elimina-
ton of the duplicating federal tax
upon gasoline at the legal expira-
tion date June 80 next. Elimination
has been recommended also by the
Senate Finance Committee and by
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
BOY SCoUTS1
CAMP" All
Stanley NJ. Wood1 |
yer To Re- r. !
rector For Ye..I
OTHER OFFICERS II

r.5t5.5 Boy Scouts ., of DeIs war. /
E4sts5n Easter Shore Of MsrT1.l 15s
attend aoa1 the Rodney scog.
near neal North East, Nd, III
NJ. Woodhead of Dora. ogyI
utive OF the Upper psn;. b.; ~
ta mnose appointment as can]
%, .Gr mas been approved BY \
lection Of NJ Woodhead !
oo.n oor Of the scout camp d
confirmed by F. V. dppo.1
man Of the commits J
camp period from June n
I has been Set aside Dao+|
Tor scouts Of the PenjnsnlJ
leaders whose appointment
camp staff have been u
and many Of whom aro -.
the Rodney Camps are: d
Glaes Of Pittsburgh ~
rector Edward Captwsn
front director; Waltsr
camp physician; Edward :
Ithaca, New York, prograa
tor. The Ranger Cam , NJ
rected by Charles Darl
Pioneer Camp by Gordo1
while the Sourdough and :
koo directors will be Burt J
and John Wagner, rssve
William Baldwin returns !
naturalist while William T
will direct craft work
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Teachers Suffer Headaches

Philadelphia. = Examination of
health records of 5,794 teachers in
Philadelphia revealed that % per
cent of them suffer severe and fre-
quent headaches, according to DR..
Rudolph Bloom, of the Philadel
phia County Medical society.