davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
.C.I. 0, FIGHTS ON
DESPITE FAILURE
OF STEEL DRIVE.
.PiCkets Stay on Duty,
1900 Still Out

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 80 QNS0
The C. I. o. strike against Little
Steel" is apparently ended-a fail
ure-but the pickets still march
up and down before various steel
mills on widely scattered fronts.
Today, almost three months
after the strike ended, c. I. o. Of
ficials still refuse to concede de-
feat. The fight will go on" they
say, until little steel signs"
$4,000 STILL OUT
At Canton, Massillon, Niles,
Warren, Cleveland and Youngs-
town, Ohio and at South Chicago,
Ind, and Buffalo, N. Y, steel
strikers still stride the picket line,
with an estimated $4,000 workers
still out on strike.
According to officials here of the
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee, 3,400 are out at Canton, 1000
at MasSillon, 1,400 at the Corrigan-
Mckinney plant at Cleveland,
$500 in the Warren-Niles area,
5000 to 1000 in youngstown, $500
in South Chicago, and a few hun.
dred in Buffalo.
Differing from the situation in
June, however, at the height of
the vast steel strike, when 10000
men were out and strike activities
were carried on against four steel
companies. today's strike activi-
ties are centered soley around Re
public Steel Corporation plants,
the head Of which hard-bitten
Tom M. Girdler is considered the
SWOC's arch foe.
BIDING IT'S TIME
Although c. I. o. officials here
refuse to give out much informa-
ton, it is believed the union is just
biding it's time, strengthening its
ranks and awaiting a propitious
occasion on which to strike again,
if necessary.
There was little doubt in in
formed circles here but that the
C. I. O.. still determined to secure
contracts with the four large in
who have so far baked
t h m - namely, Republic Steel,
Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Beth
lehem, and Inland Steel. plus Weir
ton Steel-will not hesitate to
strike again if unable to secure
agreements in any other way.
No warning will be given next
time when the union is ready to-
move. In the last strike it was
known long in advance that q
strike was in the offing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
Public Probe Faces
Strike VigilanteS

GNS) series of public hearings delvng into both the
activities of vgante groups which have sprung the result
of labor disputes and the labor policies of the Ford Motor Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
ALL. Ready to Gust
All Friends OfC.LO,

IAN unmerciful lacing in the
metal trades m Getting which
wound up it's sessions yesterday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

Captain Don Heap, one Of the
most talented halfbacks in the Mid
die West, is the big threat in North
western university's backfield this
fall. In addition to running and
passing he calls signals. He weighs
liz pounds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

Other cities could follow the ex-
ample of Jefferson City, Mo-, which
has just appointed an official host
ess TO assist in welcoming delegates
to conventions. She is Helen Kemp
err, and was selected after a style
charm contest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

Wears Shabby Wedding Clothes
There's nothing gay about the
wedding clothes which the Austrian
peasant bride wears for the OCCASION.
She discards her bright and elab-
crate costume and dons an ill-ftting
black alpaca coat and skirt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

seventy Lucason fondling
Dcke after the had been instrumental its mis-
tress life recently Ill poisoning
"Help, dying Toth tied collar him
shri barking
the
Noticing the note teephoned
Tohs de reaching in time life.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
Most Critical Period in Life

MVSV OHHCC6A CIIUU III AN6
4 The most critical period in a
mans life is between the shattering
Of his first ideal and the construc.
ton of his second.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

For speedy results from Cl1SsitieS
AdyertisiRg. use Herald and TiMea
pou bls-oUick Want Ads Phone DIso
trlet $3.50 or District To0R
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
PICK D. {. BODY
ON FL00DA

Machinery, to aid the thousands
of flood7stricken families in the
Ohio and the Mississippi River
Valleys, was set up today by the
District Commissioners.
In a proclamation, the city
heads called upon the citizenry of
the Capital to contribute as much
as possible of clothing and money
to alleviate the suffering.
The Commissioners named the
following committee to take charge
Of the collections: Major Ernest
w. Brown, Superintendent of Po-
lice; Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom.
E. P. Brook, superintendent of the
District Building; A. R. Pilkerton,
principal Assistant District Audi
tor, and G. M. Thornett, acting
secretary to the Commissioners.
Police and Fire Department sta
tiOns will be open "a hours a day
to receive contributions. The Com
missioners requested that all
money donations be made to AS
sistant Auditor Pilkerton, whose Of
flee is in Room 204, District Build
ing. 1t also was announced that
an office in the District Building
will be open "a hours q day to re-
ceiye donations,
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

Kentucky counted its home
less in excess of 100000, its
dead at A.
At Louisville, under martial
law, the Ohio passed the Sc
foot stage today and was ex-
pected to reach a crest of So
feet. Power and water have
been cut off. Refugees, many
of them i'll of influenza and
pneumonia, huddled together
in makeshift barracks. The
situation was desperate.
Paducah Evacuated
From 40 to 45 prisoners were
reported missing as evacuation
of the State prison at Frank
fort was completed. An un-
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
By C. L. REECE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 26
G,N.S0.-The threat of a food
shortage and spreading disease
lowered over flood-stricken Louis
vile today as the city awaited the
arrival of Federal troops to aid in
the enforcement of martial law
proclaimed by Governor A. B.
Chandler last night.
With the Ohio River 8 to 10
miles wide and still rising, two
thirds of the city'S population of
100000 homeless, and 80 per cent
of the city's homes under from
one to 80 feet of water, stringent
measures were taken to preserve
order and alleviate suffering.
Backing up the proclamation of
Director of Safety Dunlap Wake
field, two looters, white man and
a Negro, we're reported shot and
killed by police last night. Au-
thorities refused to confirm or
deny the report.
400 Troops on Way
A battalion of 400 Federal sol
diers is en- route here from Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, to aid
local authorities.
Placards were posted today,
warning the public to adhere to
the emergency regulations or "Suf-
fer the consequences"
The proclamation, signed by
Wakefield, read:
I'm order that life and prop
erty may be protected until nor
NAL police conditions prevail
have issued the following or
ders:
81. Police will shoot any per-
son on the spot whom they find
lOOting.
2. Business and industrial con-
Germs must have some officers
Continued on Page 2, Col. IL
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Highlligh hts
Of Flood
Crisis
International News Service


Flood Situation at Glance
A birdseye view of the flood situ-
alton from Pittsburgh to Memphis
follows:
PENNSYLVANIA
Homeless, 1900, and one known
death.
PITTSBURGH - Engineers re.
port Ohio at stage of 1854 feet
10 feet above flood LEVELS slowly
receding.
OHIO
Number of homeless, $4,000,
with IA dead.
CINCINNATI-Fire and flood
damage estimated at from 10 to IS
million dollars. City Manager
Clarence A. Dykstra, made dicta-
tor, warns of epidemic danger
from polluted drinking water.
Water and power rationed. Twen-
ty-five square miles under water.
PORTSMOUTH-5,000 of city's
$4,000 homeless evacuated to Co.
lumbus. Three-fourths und e r
water.
IRONTON-Water six feet deep
in business district, store and Of
flee building demolished by gas
explosion.
WEST VIRGINIA
Thirty thousand homeless, 10
dead.
HUNTINGTON-Gasoline from
submerged tanks spreading over
flood waters. Two thousand ref
ugees cared for. Mostly under
water.
PARKERSBURG-Half of bust,
ness district under water.
WHEELING - Business district
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col, a.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Club PicketS
In Detroit Strike

injuries, union officials said. Two
were identified as John Savage
and Victor Francis.
$50 ahead-run over them"
Immediately, the officials car
was seized by about IS pickets and
swung around on the icy street.
Police Club Pickets
Police clubbed the pickets away.
A few minutes later another
official went through the picket
line. running over the hand of one
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Damage Passes $1OO,OOO,OOO

Property damage conservatvey estimated at more
than $1O0OO000O In Cincinnati alone damage from flood
and fire estimated at from 10 to Is million dollars,
while in Indiana the flood waters reaped dollar harvest
estimated at $40,0000O0.
Danger of disease from polluted water menaced Cncin
natl today City Manager Clarence A. Dykstra ratoned
water and power, warned residents to boil all drinking
water and ordered that the precious supply of drinking
water be used only for cooking and drinking.
Made virtual dictator Dykstra ordered nothing must
be wasted Under his dictatorship safety and relief work
has been coordnated and the of the stricken
city maintained.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
By WILLIAM CARTAN

DETROIT, Jan. 26 U.N.SD.
Violence broke out again here to-
day as police clashed with pickets
in the closed Cadillac plant, scene
of yesterdays disorder.
A woman was injured as police
clubbed strikers away from COM
pany officials car. She was taken
to a hospital and identified as
Agnes Colan.
A policeman is reported to have
told the official:
Four men pickets suffered head
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
By International News Service

The Ohio River continued it's relentless
rise today, widening it's gwath of death and
disaster and sending struggling, miserable
hungry and thirsty refugees from yesterdays
havens to what they prayed would be safety
from the surging waters.
Behind them the refugees, more than half
million in number, left desolated, water
soaked cities and an estimated $50 dead.
From Pittsburgh to Memphis along the Ohio and the
Mississippi rivers and their tributaries the courge of pes
thence panic and starvation salked above the yellow,
debris laden flood waters inundatng millions of Of
lush valley farm lands and coursng through Cities towns
and villages.
Every of the Federal State and local govern
ments sought to alleviate the widespread suffering
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Help the Red Cross!

SPREAD of disaster in the
~ Ohio and Mississippi val
leys led the National Red
Cross to set S4.OOO,OOO as the
minimum need estimated for
flood relief.
The District of Columbia
Chapter of the Red Cross an
nOunced a Washington quota
of $4,000.
AS directed by President
Roosevelt, at least $4,000, 900
is needed and needed imme-
diately by the American Red
Cross for emergency work in
the flOOd-stricken areas of
the Ohio and Mississippi val
leys.
The Capital will not faiI in
this crisis.
All checks should be made
payable to the American Red
Cross, District Chapter, and
sent directly to the local
unit of the Red Cross, 1880
E st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
u. 5, TROOPS
RUSHED TO
KENTUCKY
Police Are Given Order
To Shoot Any Person
Found Looting
international News Service

The Federal Government to-
day permitted transfer of 800
prisoners from the Kentucky
State RefOrmatory at Frankfort
to the Governments narcotic
farm at Lexington following a
telegraphic request to President
Roosevelt from Governor Chan
dler. The State prison has been
evacuated.
The Federal Bureau of Prisons
detailed IS extra guards to the
farm, since many of the State
prison inmates were character
lied as dangerous" Additional
cots and bedding were shipped
from the Atlanta prison and the
Federal camp at Petersburg,
Va, by truck.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy and colder, probably rain or snow
tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature
tonight about 80 degrees; moderate north or
northeast winds; highest temperature last "a
hours, co.; lowest, 43.
(Weatner Details on Page 15)
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
DISEASE, FAMINE MENACE
THOUSANDS IN FLOOD
BULLETIN

MEMPHIS Tenn JAM rs NS) )-Reports reaching here today
haky telephone line told Of the death Of IA persons when
large barge Paducah K flooded street that
city, Several persons the barge made their way safety swim
ming to windows second stories Of nearby buildings the report
stated The meage report Of the tragedy indicated number Of
women and children were the barge when it capsized
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Blast Adds to WreCkaQe

Six feet Of water coursed through the of Ironton
Ohio today terrific gas explosion wrecked and
office building there.
At Portsmouth the Red Gross today began evacuation Of
5000 of the cys $4,000 homeless to Columbus
under water and residents along the banks of the Mus
kingum River being evacuated
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
TRAIN
GRIM PICTURE
By CHARLES E. BLAKE

BOARD PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD REFUGEE TRAIN
EN- ROUTE TO INDIANAPOLIS
FROM JEFFERsONVILLE, Ind,
Jan. 26 QN.S0.-Tragedy rode
with this trainload of refugees,
chugging slowly toward Indian.
apolis today from the water-waSted
city of Jeffersonville, across the
river from Louisville.
AS I walked through the misery,
laden train a mother stopped me,
Continued on Page 6, Col. p
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

ID Entered a. Second Glass Matter at
Post Office at Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
CAIRO BATTLES
TO HOLD LEVEE
By A. L. SLOAN

CAIRO, H., Jan. 26 G.N.S).
Cairo, sandwiched between the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers at the
southernmost tip of Illinois, fought
desperately today to stave off
what threatens to be the worst
disaster in its history.
With their women and children
evacuated, the men of Cairo bat
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Before
The Ink Was Dry"

THAT'S the best way
Mrs. w. F. Bell knew
= to express the speed
with which she was able to
rent a nicely furnished room
in her home on Fifteenth
Street N. w. 1t all hap
pened in one day, but it is
not an unusual occurrence
for users of Herald and
Times Double-Quick Want
Ads.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Havana, Cuba, celebrating their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Miss Alice West left for Richmond.
Va, Wednesday and is the guest Of
Miss Carol Straus until today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Lehman and
their daughter, Miss Helen Lehman,
have been spending the holidays in
New York. where they went to attend
the fiftieth wedding anniversary Of
Mrs. Liebman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Bluestein.
Miss Carlyn Kaufman left for New
York Thursday to spend the New
Year holidays. She will return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pretzfelder were
hosts Tuesday night at Q cocktail
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gusky, who
were married Christmas day. are
spending New Year in Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard We'll we're
guests over the holidays of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. M. Herman. and
are back in their home In Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Emile Berliner was at home
New Year day from to o'clock at
her home. in Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Leo Mautner has as her guest
her grandson. Mr.. David Himmelblau,
jr, Of Chicago.
A large party Of Washington resi-
dents left Thursday by motor for Bel
Air. Md. to celebrate New. Year at
the Bel Air Inn and remain until to-
day. In the party are Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Sigmund. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur D. Marks. jr., Of Woodmere,
Long Island: Mr. and Mrs Frank
Luchs. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Cohn
Miss Marjorie Sigmund. Miss Lucille
Levin and Mr.. Bernard Levin OF Ro-
anoke. Va; Miss Deborah Mae Lieb-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Snellen.
berg and Mr.. Robert Altman of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Edgar Baum, Miss
Marion We'll of Atlantic City. Mr..
Emanuel Schloss, Mr.. Joel kaufman,
Mr.. Joseph Auerbach. jr: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Nordlinger. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry j. Kaufman. Mr.. Carlton
kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Nordlinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrys
Abel.
Mr.. Nelson Greller of New York
has been spending the holidays in
| Washington with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Pack.
Miss Elizabeth-Ann Kaufman re-
turned Thursday from Nashville,
Tenn. where she spent the Christmas
holiday with relatives. Her sister,
Miss Joan Kaufman, is returning from
Nashville today from holiday visit.
Miss Frances Aaronson entertained
at dance Tuesday night at her home
| in the Ponce de Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar c. Kaufman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Luchs left Thursday for
Atlantic City to spend New Year eve
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Guntow Of Washington. and Mr.. Ezra
Lewis Grantham of Walkersville, Md.
Following the ceremony a dinner
party was held at the Dodge Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer are spending
their wedding trip in Vermont
Among the 'out-of-town guests who
attended the wedding were Miss Geor-
gianna Burt Holmes of New York
City. Miss Hillie Hudgins of Ports
mouth. Va; Mrs. Clarence Gilbert
and Miss Ada Gilbert Of Govans, Md.
and Mrs. Annabelle Grantham. Mr..
and Mrs. John Cramer and Miss Hen
rietta Cramer of Walkersville, Md.
Mrs. Cramer is we'll known In edu-
cational circles of Washington. For
several years she was supervisor Of
elementary grades In the public
schools and at present is the admin-
istrative principal of the Hilton Pea
body School. She is a graduate Of the
George Washington University and a
member Of the Delta Kappa Gamma
honor society for women in educa-
ton.
Mr.. Cramer graduated from Millers-
vile Teachers College and the Uni
versity of Maryland. and Is In the
disbursing of1ce Of the United States
Treasury.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

and are at the shelbourne for the
week end.
Miss Marjorie Blumenfeld is SPEND
ing the holidays in Selma, Ala.
Miss Shirley Wertheimer was host
ess at party Wednesday night at
her apartment In the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Marks have
been spending the past week in Mem
phis, Tenn. with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Rauh. who celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Richard Eiseman Of Pittsburgh,
who has been the guest for the holi-
days Of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Eiseman, will return to-
day to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney G. Kaufman
are now occupying their new apart
ment at Connecticut avenue and Cali
fornia street.
Miss Rosa-May Fischer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fischer, is
home from Richmond, Va. where she
spent the holiday with her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcuse.
Miss Audrey Fischer and Miss Shir-
ley Seidenman returned on Tuesday
from Baltimore, where they were
guests of friends for the Christmas
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kaufman are in
Reading, Pa, over the week end and
are guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Grotta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharlin. the
latter formerly Miss Ruth Kohner,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of twin daughters Sunday, De-
oember ~, at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Lehman are
in Atlantic City at the Shelbourne for
the week end, where they Joined
friends for the New Year celebration.
Miss Shirley Eiseman of Philadel-
phia will leave for her home today
after spending the holidays with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hornstein. and Miss Rose Hornstein.
Mr.. John Hechinger has been in
Cleveland. Ohio. and will return home
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roller are at the
Ambassador, Atlantic City, having left
Washington Thursday for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lulley are at
the Chelsea. Atlantic City, where they
have been for the past week.
The marriage of Miss Bea Marburg
of Washington to DR.. Michael j.
Harris took place Thursday. December
"a, with the Rev. Abram Simon ON
ciating. DR.. and Mrs. Harris left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
trip North. Before they return they
will visit the parents of DR.. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harris, at Woon-
gOrket
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Notes of Residents
And Their Activities
Around Gaithersbura

CATTHERsBURG, Nd. January
2.-Miss Ruth Ramsdell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Ramsdell,
Of Summit avenue, entertained at .
buffet supper Tuesday evening. Miss
Remsdell Is q student at Immaculate
Seminary In Washington.
Over 100 guests attended the re-
cepton held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Walker Sunday after
noon in honor Of DR.. and Mrs. c. A.
Rhodes and their daughter, Miss Ellen
Rhodes. Of Atlanta. Ga, who are
spending several weeks with the
Walkers and Miss Ella Plummer.
Mrs. J. P. Engle has returned from
q visit to her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Etchison, Of
Charleston, S. C..
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Weddings
Continued From Second Page.)

at the residence Of Mrs. John j. Nc
Cam, q cocktail party by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Daniel at the Westchester
and q tea and handkerchief shower
given by Mrs. John A. Patterson.
Mrs. Rura Haslett Wed ..
To Mr.. Clifton Albeit.
MRS. RURA REID HAsLETT,
A'A daughter Of Mrs Beulah Reid,
and Mr.. Clifton S. Albeit of WASH
ington were married Friday afternoon.
December 2s. in the home Of the
brides mother, in Alexandria. The
Rev. DR.. John Paul Tyler. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
oficiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother and wore a travelling
costume of brown wool. trimmed with
fox fur, and a small brown hat. She
wore a shoulder corsage Of lavender
orchids and valley lilies.
Mrs. George M. Stone. sister OF the
bride, was the matron Of honor. wear
ing suit Of gray wool and a corsage
bouquet of violets. Mr.. E. G. Wein-
gartner Of Washington was best man
for Mr. Albeit.
About 80 guests were present at the
ceremony and attended the reception
afterward in the home Of the brides
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Stone. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Albeit left for a cruise in South
ern waters and on their return will
live at 1915 Harvard street. in Lyon
Village.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Mr. William Troxell, OF Franklin.
Pa, spent the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Troxell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines had
with them at dinner New Year eve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Casheil, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ricketts,. Miss Eliz-
aoeth G. Cashell and Mr.. Robert
Miller. -,
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Luncheon Is Given
By Mrs. Tuckerman

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman was
hostess yesterday in her home, Tux.
dene. in Edgemoor. entertaining In
compliment to her cousin, Countess de
Castelane, who with Count de Cas-
telane will remain with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuckerman for the early Winter sea-
son.
Mrs. Charles l.. McNary. wife of the
Senator. was the ranking guest at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
DIR. Vittorini to Talk
Thursday at Meeting

Dr.. Domenic vittorini Of the UNI
,versity Of Pennsylvania will address
the italy America Society meeting at
the Mayfower Thursday. January IA,
On "Pirandello, the Man and the
Artist" He is the author Of the book
on the life Of the great Italian. The
foreword Of the book was written by
Pirandello, who gave his approval OF
the volume.
DR.. Vittorini studied for year at
Princeton, where he received his
M. A., and year later, in 1917, went
to Philadelphia, where he has since
made his home. He was awarded .
Phi. D. at the University Of Rome.
He Is the author of The Modern
Italian Novel," published In 1880, and
THE Drama Of Luigi Pirandello" that
appeared five Year, later.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Boards Seen Protection.

LONDON tR.-Beards and mus
taches. according to q magazine ar
ticle published here. may be a protec-
ton against silicosis. the disease Of
the lungs caused by inhaling stone
dust.