davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio Newe,
heard daily except Sunday to
e;1B q. M, WMAI@
5:1S-Betty Hudson's Tea. .WJsv
7:30-GogO de Lys with Fray 8
BraggtOth .................W WIG
S:3O-sweetest Love Song Ever
sung ........,......s... HMAL
TALKS
5:1S-JF. District Day-COmm.
HaEen, G. Allen and Dan
sultan ..s....-ss'ss w NAL
s:0O-Gen. Albert Cox. VOL
S:45-Stamp Club VOL
9:30-WoOdrow Wilson's FOunda-
tion Dinner-H. F. Arm
strong; Secretary Hull .WMAL
l0:3O-Sen. Robert Wagner WRC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
JOSEPH C. SKAGGS

Joseph c. SkaggS, secretary to
Representative Lawrence E. Imhoff
of Ohio, since 1888, died suddenly
yesterday in Providence Hospital.
He was IS years old.
Surviving are four sons, Bruce
R. Skags, of the War Department;
K. M. Skaggs, of the Treasury De
partment, and Quintin and Merit
Skaggs, of Ohio.
Funeral services and interment
will be held Thursday in st. Glars
vile, Ohio. His body, now resting
at the Hysong funeral home, Thir-
tenth and N Streets Northwest,
will be transferred there tonight.
MRS. ELLA JEANETTE ROGERS
Mrs. Ella jeanette Rogers, 38,
yeomanite during the World War,
died yesterday in Mt. Alto Hospi-
tai after a two weeks illness.
Burial with military honors will
be held Wednesday morning in
Arlington National Cemetery. Ser.
vices will be held in the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N st. N. W.,
at 1890 O'clock, with the Rev.
DR.. Mayo, pastor Of the Holy Com
forter Episcopal Church, official
ing.
The wife of vernie C. Rogers,
patent attorney, she was the
daughter Of the late Jesse George
w. Buck, inventor Of the disc pho
nograph record and holder Of the
original patent on chromium plat
ing, who died four years ago.
She is survived by her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Ida Buck; five
brothers-B. r., J. Irving, William
D., A. Milton and Vernon c,
Buck O sister, Mrs. Lucille
Giviona, all Of Washington. She
lived here at 812 Rittenhouse st.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

SORTS
6:1S-Areh Macdonald ....... WJsV
l0:OO-Boxing Bouts ,............W VOL
CONCERT
s:15-Philadelphla Sym. Orch VOL
1O:35-Minneapolis Sym. Orch. ..WMAL
DRAMA
9:OO-True Detective Stories. ..... VOL
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DANCE MUSIC
10:00-Richard Himber'a Cham
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12:O0-Bfn strickland's Orch. see. WRO
2:0O-TOmmy DOrsey's Orch. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

jects missing from the altar Of
the Roman Catholic Church of
the Epiphany. Hirsch Feinstein,
owner of a shop, said he had
paid $2.65 for the altar cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

hunt, an altar cross and two
candlesticks which had been
stolen Friday from the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Communion,
but also found q number of OBJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
MRS. CHARLES BRAND

Mrs. Charles Brand, mother Of
Charles j. Brand, executive secre-
tary and treasurer of the National
Fertilizer Association, died late
Saturday in Puyallup, Washing.
ton, according to word received
here today.
She was the wife Of the late
Charles Brand, native of Germany
who served with the Minnesota
Heavy Artillery in the Civil War,
and died 80 years ago in South
Dakota.
Her body and that Of her hus.
band will be brought here later
for burial in Arlington National
Cemetery. Services were held for
her in Puyallup today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
MISS e. sARRATT TALBOT

Burial wednesday afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery will
be accorded Miss Ethelyn Sarratt
Talbot, Is, graduate Of Holton
Arms School for Girls here, who
died at sea three weeks ago. Serv.
ices will be held in the Fl. Myer
Chapel at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

Crucifix Sold As Junk
NEW YORK, April 5.-De-
tectiveS raided two East Side
junk shops and today had recov-
cred not only the objects of their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
Woodruff Enters

Woodruff Enters
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.
John Woodruff, Olympic 800
meter champion, will compete in
the forty-third annual University
of Pennsylvania relay carnival on
April q and "a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-14
EEss KiEIes.

Scientist William Frank Wells, of
the HarUGrd Medical School, BOs-
ton, is shOiVn with his STOOD
light" gern,-kilIing apparatus. Ac-
cOrding to Wells, this combine
ton of mercury and neon tubes
in quartz glass filters the atnrOs-
phere about the lamp, killing off
all flu and other germs. The APP
parafus has already been installed
in several Ne,O York hospitals.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Crane, Lieut.. Col. William c.. Field
Artillery. Toxic. Japan. to tho ad-
Jutant general; December 8.
Marshburn, Lieut.. Col. Herbert E.,
Infantry, Mexico City, Mexico, to the
adjutant general: October 10.
Church, Maj. Joseph, Infantry. Fort
Howard, Md, to Iowa State Univer-
sity, Iowa City; September l.
Rutledge, Maj. Paul w.. Coast Artil-
lery, Richmond. Va, to South Caro-
lima National Guard, Columbia; Sep
tember l.
Moore, First Lieut. Ernest. Air Corps
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, Cambridge, to Langley Field, Va;
June 80.
Stevers. Second Lieut.. Fred Del
away, Air Corps Reserve, Chicago, to
Langley Field, Va; June %.
MARINE.
Moore, Lieut. Col. James T., de-
tached headquarters, to Naval War
College. Newport, r. l.
Ersklne, Lieut.. COL Graves B., de-
tached headquarters. Department of
Pacific, San Francisco, to Quantico;
June 30.
Halla, Maj. John. detached Fleet
Marine Force, Quantico. to Office OF
paymaster, Headquarters: June 30.
Each of the following captains de-
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Births Reported.

George and Violet Carter. twin boys.
James and Ruby Donaldson, boy.
William and Lillian Bowles, boy,
Louis and Lydia Maxwell. boy.
francis and Florence Jones, xirl.
Claude and Dorothy Carter, girl.
William and Leila Bandurant, boy.
vincent and Johanne Tassa. boy.
Paul and Hazel McMurray, boy.
William and Georgia Hays. girl.
Charles and Lucille Carr, girl.
William apd Ellen Tarn. girl.
Anthony and Catherine Zeni. girl.
Robert and Mae Morrison. girl.
Luigi and Rosario Curro. girl
HOWARD HoWard and Bessie King. boy,
Morris and Velva Riley. boy.
Ell and Marian Sax, boy.
Donald and Alice Barnard. boy.
Harold and Elizabeth Markward, rtri.
Walter and Lucille Abel. girl.
Joseph and Rose Krahlinp boy.
Charles and M. Florence Ially. boy.
Conrad and Denise Bernier. boy.
Howard and Lillian johnson, sirl,
Andrew and Mary Ellis. girl.
Steven and Alice Johnson. girl.
Eugene End Marion HarrinR. girl.
John ana Ruby Raynor. girl.
Albert and Eva Forbin. Eirl.
James and Rosa THOMPSON. boy.
Henry and Adrienne Jones. girl.
Roger and Lila Pitt. girl.
Frederick and Mary Brooks, girl.
James and Agnes Middleton. boy.
Clarence and B.rnice Ravnell. boy.
Arthur and Mabel Luckett. bov
Edward and Lurinda Lawson. sirl.
Arthur and Melvoy StrinRvello. girl.
Thomas and Fannie Barnes. boy.
julius and Anna Chase. boy.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

A better built glider
with spring filled pillow
backs and seats, covered
in water-repellent fabric.
All-steel frame, nicely
enameled.
Open a ~. L." l
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Traffic Convictions
SECOND D-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William D. Malone, IL Ninth street
$40.

William d. Malone, III Ninth street
southeast, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William c. Owen, 2719 Ontario road,
SIS.
Julian J. Floyd, 1l21 New Hamp-
shire avenue, $40.
Leighton L. Tracewell, 5305 Con-
necticut avenue, $40.
Roy F.. Knox, 3775 Oliver street. IS.
Howard " Ewald, 1881 Irving street.
IS.
Douglas G. Tilley, 5224 Forty-sec-
ond street. IS.
Edward H. Mitchell, 2541 Thirteenth
street, IS.
Gerald D. Cook, Maryland, IS.
Charles w. Keys, 1850 Morse street
northeast, IS.
James Maktos, 315l Mount Pleas
ant street, IS.
Tom c. Cargell, jr, 1918 Fourteenth
street, IS.
John R. Gillian, 1916 Kenyon street,
IS.
Herbert Morton. 1908 Sherman ave-
nue.. SIS.
William E. Love, 1901 Warren street,
IS.
Charlie Wright, street south
east, IS.
Edward Williams. 62l Fifth street,
IS.
Mathew S. Stepinski, no address
given. IS.
Myron M. Jones, North Carolina, IS.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

tached headquarters, Department Of
Pacific. San Francisco, to Quantico,
June 80: Francis H. Brink. Ernest E.
Shaughnessey and Tilghman H. Saun-
ders.
Bethel, Capt. Ion NJ, detached
Shanghai, China. to Supply Depot,
Philadelphia; August 20.
Francis, Capt. Oliver T., detached
Fort Min1in. Pa, to Quantico; June 80.
Each Of the following captains de-
tached Paris Island. 8. c., to GUAM
tico. August IA: Jefferson G. Drey-
spring and Benjamin F. Kaiser, tr.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Deaths Reported.
Lena Wolf. "a. 2326 Georgia ave.
Theodore Schmuckebier 90 l44O pelne

Lena WOLF. o.. 2326 Georgia ave.
Ineodors ochmuckebier. 30, 144O Belmont
1t.
Clara P, Wells, ss. 1918 woodl.y I'd.
!on1 OConnor. s0; 0ailin!sr HOSPITAL.
Annie Marsh. 81. 6OS H st. ne.
joseph Fshman, 60 b23 Randolph st.
John G. Short. 50. Emergency Hospital.
Norence D. 0rever. 50. 1917 Tuckerman st.
John @. L. Ritter. 81. Providence Hospital.
Henry Luce 81. Qallinger Hospital.
James Z. Leon. 80. Providence Hospital.
Allen Glascoe. 3r.. "a. Tuberculosis Hos
Infant Robert Cunin. l month. Children's 5
Hospital.
Agnes Coles. 81. Treedmen's Hospital.
Blanche Lindsay. 4s, Freedmen's Hospital
Rebecca EthridEe. "a. 0allinRer Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

sas City. Mo-, and Robert Dickinson
Mockler, son Of Mrs. Edward L.
Mockler and the late Mr.. Mockler of
Brooklyn. were married today at the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, formerly Of Omaha.
Nebr.
Miss Kathleen Noll OF Kansas CITY
was maid OF honor, and Gordon
Patton Of New York was best man.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

now are in existence. The federal
funds make no provision for rent.
Mrs. Olesen said the Advisory Council
cannot underwrite the rent, but will
attempt to stir interest OF the COM
munity to provide the necessary space.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
WE'D IN NEW YORK

Miss Rabana Hasburgh and Rob-
ert Dickinson Mockler Married.
NEW YORK, June 10 (R.-Miss
Rabana Hasburgh, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Hasburgh OF Kan
Evening star., 1937-06-20

The government Of Australia Is
financing experiments to determine II
max growing and manufacture Is pos-
sible there.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
ACTION PLANNED
Space for Nursery Schools Sought

space TOT NURSERY Schools SouEht
by Advisory Council.
The Nursery School Advisory Coun-
Gil will do all it can to help obtain
space for four additional w. P. A.
nursery schools to take advantage of
w. P. A. funds available for Washing
ton, Mrs. Robert Olesen, chairman OF
the counsel. said yesterday.
Mrs. Olesen pointed out that the
w. P. A. has allocated funds for Is
nursery schools here and only nine
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Yugoslavla Aids Workers.
Yugoslavia has issued a decree pro-
vidlng for minimum wages for in
dustrial workers and fixing regulate
governing labor disputes.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
NOGALES7 NEW
CITY PHYSICIAN

Nogales' new city health officer,
DR.. E. c. Houle, was born in 1881
at Michigamme, Mich.
M. D. University of Michigan.
1904. Hospital and mine practice in
Michigan 1904-1907.
Railroad surgeon for Southern
Pacific de Mexico 1907 to 1926, with
position of chief surgeon from 1911
to 1926. This service was interrupt
ed from November 1917 to May 1919
by service in the United States
Army and A. E. F. Principal as
signments, regimental surgeon Goth
Engineers and Camp Surgeon at
Dax, Landes, France.
Practiced in Los Angeles 1926
1928, and Nogales from 1929 to date.
At present, councillor for the South
ern District of the Arizona State
Medical Society and member of the
State Industrial Relations Commit
tee.
His family consists of his wife and
two sons, Peter and Alan Houle.
The Houle residence is at 301 Sum-
nit.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
Why Your Foods
Are Fresh Daily

Very few housewives ever give
thought as to how perishable foods
are delivered kitchen fresh daily
from their grocer.
Consider such products as cheese,
mayonnaise, miracle whip, etc. Such
products are distributed in NogaleS
from a refrigerated truck that car
ries as much as $1,000 worth of these
products (wholesale cost.
Such a valuable load Of perish
ables must be protected-and that's
where Kelvlnator comes in," says
r. G. Edgell, who further says:
"a Kelvinator refrigerator unit Of
heavy duty capacity is part Of this
movable warehouse that travels at
SO miles per hour over roads where
the temperature registers up to 110
degrees and higher, yet the temper
ature inside the truck will be 35 to
40 degrees, thanks to Kelvinator re-
frigerator-and you get these foods
absolutely fresh every day from your
grocer who takes care of them with
his own Kelvinator equipment.
you, too can have this Kelvin
ator refrigeration with double the
cooling capacity and half the run
ming time in your own home, which
has been made possible in NogaIes
through the efforts of the r. G..
Edgell Company, who found this
above facts on the streets of No
gales"
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
CITY CHARTER
PASSED DURING
D. BIRDS TERM

Nogales' city charter was adopted
during the reign or Duane Bird who
was Harry Karns' predecessor in Of
flee as mayor.
The board of aldermen during
Birds administration consisted of
young men and was often referred
to as @The Boy Scout Council"
Members of the board were Grover
Marsteller, A. E. Sanders. Harry l..
Sugg, now residing at Criatobal,
Canal Zone, Panama; Bruce Han
nah, now a resident of Tucson;
Frank Wilkey, now residing in Can
anea, and the late Superior Court
Judge Charles L. Hardy.
Otto Herold, president of the First
National Bank, is another prom
inent Nogalian who has served the
city as alderman. He was on the
board several terms some years ago.
Among others have been o. A.
Smith, Louis Escalada, w. j.
Phillips and son, John Phillips.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
Dedication Ciiuic
Center Building

In the presence of about ITS per-
sons, Nogales' new civic center
building opposite the Methodist
church on Grand avenue was dedi-
Gated Saturday night, although the
structure is far from completion and
approximately $4,000 will be need
ed before the building can be en-
tire1y finished and furnished.
Printed programs for the dedica-
ton said that Mayor Andrew Bettwy
would make presentation of the
building during the evening to May
or-Elect G. G. Cheshire Mr.. Chesh-
ire was conspicuous by his absence,
SO there was no presentation and
the building is now apparently with
out daddy.
Rev. o. A. Smith was master of
ceremonies at the dedication, invo-
cation was offered by Rev. L. A.
Parker and addresses made by May
or Bettwy, H. R. Sisk, o. A. Smith,
W. j. Jameson, state WPA admin
istrator; and r. G. Baker, district
WPA administrator.
Where the city will get the money
to pay its share toward completion
of the structure inherited from the
Bettwy administration, seems to be
a tough nut for Mayor Cheshire and
aldermen to crack.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01

Manuel Escalada, pioneer merchant,
was active in civic affairs prior to
his death in 1927. He served several
terms as city alderman and was
often called upon to act as mayor.
A passage 100 feet long can be
dug by a mole in a night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

|aeper c,,;+ we'll. They are
3D. ,e 1alte sick enough to go to
% d. &''u !. never quite well enough
haps 'rs sIretch Of hard work. They
acbs a WEAK backs and weak stona-
der ts %,,u Meeting pains. No won
aad srss are SO often discouraged,
method 1 vi eagerly any new
gested u treatment that is sug-
"a sI beg. way in which Improvement
sat r rad made in handling them is
lave ile oas I'm measures Of surgery
scted ds,. oeen given up. In the
s'dicinea' s ySo Of forty years ago in
. be saf ~ "nen surgery had learned
|&e S. ssle and at the same period rod
|Srytesttsy and many other labora-
eh it tSs came can in, diagnostic work
|aapy tar 1 latter departments found
|ssai to o' a9p!g things for the sur
Espee Experiment. on.
\ work oO W was surgery tempted
|sadequnstOO On these constitutionally
stlsOn with 'taines. Here was a
|Sss and I'm y a thin, sagging body
ss some :, was was found that there
s'oppage in the nove-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12
9 Q 6 3
. 10 6 s 2
q 6 5.
] 10 z 3
Institutional MUalid
Does Not Need Surgery

ments Of the large intestine with
stasis there. All sorts of bands and
adhesions were discovered to &C.
count for this. Surgeons, at least
some of the more enthusiastic
thought removal Of the bands, or
operations for partial removal of
the large intestine itself would help,
and they performed these opera
lions by the thousands. They per-
formed enough Of them to show
that only in rare instances did it do
any good, and in most hospitals to-
day such operations have been CIV
en- up.
Another Example
Floating kidney was another ex-
ample of condition naturally as
ISOLATED with this type Of body
build. The kidney does not have
to be in a definite fixed place: it is
always a little movable and may
float, quite distance without do
ing any harm. Thirty years ago
surgeons sewed floating kidneys
into place all the time. Now only
when it gives trouble by twisting
on itself and producing cramps IS
this considered necessary.
Chronic appendicitis was another
condition frequently ascribed as q.
cause Of many Of the symptoms OF
the chronic invalid Of this type. The
trouble with the diagnosis OF
chronic appendicitis is that
even after the appendix is out the
discomfort still persists. It doesn't
seem reasonable to have symptoms
of chronic appendicitis after the ap-
pendix is gone. So, though II may
be a cause Of pain and indigestion
in some instances. most surgeons
do not perform this operation very
frequently any more.
All Of which is a good tning TOT
the constitutionally inadequate m
valid. He is learning that his sal
walton will come through way
Of life, not BY : sudden stroke o.
magic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

or S y m p t o m s
and discomforts
from that bodily
build, have been
treated in many
different W a y s
at many differ
ent times.
They do have
an u n h a ppy
time in life, and
those of us who
e n j oy good
health most Of
the time cannot
probably UNDER
stand them very
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

dealer: East. North-South vul-
Hahle.)
By none too good bidding, the
'Flh-SOuth players on this deal
llnd themselves in a 4-Hearts
Ealract, after North had opened
n l-Spade, East called 2-Dia-
lads, South 2-Hearts, North
NO Tfumps, South 3-Hearts and
rh 4-Hearts.
Inc diamond 8 was opened by
tst and East won with the 4.
East was easily able to read
as singleton, he returned the
aaOnd 9, which West trumped.
Jug able to read from his part
1S return OF the diamond 9 that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12
UNBALANCED BIDDING

UNBALANCED bidding. by one
|nid player and a hoggish part
r, can get your opponents into
Ontracts which afford you an op-
)Mtunity to cash in on brilliant
efense. One of the most devas-
biting situations is that in which
m secure a couple of defensive
4 ufs against a hand which should
ave been played at no trump.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12
LOGAN CLENnwNTNC An

LoGAN CLENDENING, Nj. d.
:. HE LARGE GROUP of humans
w., mentioned 11 yesterday who are
t" oiu VII WIN a weak and inadequate
"'uy Duild, and who suffer all sorts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL. PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authoritiesr
''The Authority on Authorities''

the entry into his hand was in the
spade suit, a spade was led and
won by East, enabling him to give
his partner another chance to ruff,
so that the contract was immedi-
ately set.
South, during the bidding, could
have foreseen just this possibility,
for with diamonds bid by East, No
Trumps by North, indicating some
length in that suit, and his own
holding of three diamonds. it was
very evident that West must have
been extremely short in that suit.
Under the circumstances, it would
have been far safer for South to
have taken the contract on in No
Trump rather than rebid the heart
suit. AS can be easily seen, 5-No
Trumps could have been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Listen. World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

ElEELING soref
i Beginning to suspect everyonei
Coming the conclusion that We Humans are trashy lot
and life's Sell-out?
Yes9 Then I'd advise you to chew this line from George
Bernard Shaw:
Better keep yourself clean and bright the window
through which you must see the world"
Life-youve heard-is you it. That is completely
and terribly true.
Easy enough to test the physical truth Of that statement
Ask three or hundred to look at the object
No two of them will see the same thing Actually none OF
them sees the object at all They see instead the reec
ton Of that object their centers And that
Election may be distorted for many reasons
One man is color blind another able to see tones far
beyond the color range One man. with preference
for blue that hue predomnatng in every scene TO an
other the world CLOVIS with scarlet and orange To still
other color nonexsten He only balanced masses OF
light and shade-vaguely distinctly according to the
strength of his eye and the Of his vision
To each Of these men, world is physically they it.
But it is also they see it in another sense.
One man is social service worker another an engi-
neer another banker another biologist and each
mans vocation becomes lens which affects his emotional
actions is utterly impossible for the social service worker
and the banker to feel incident alike One estimates the
financial opportunities in situation the other the human
values
Though each one of these exered effort to view
circumstance fairly it would be impossible Tor them T
agree-for they judging different worlds
And what is true of different individuals Of any
Individual at different periods Of his Life Do you remember
how impusve you were 16 how sensitive and enthus
asc trusting and ideaistic2 Looking backrememberine
those radiant pain drives through you What pity
Won think that life has changed sol People dferen
now . so caous and schemng!
But are thew OR is 1T YOU WHO HAVE CHANGED?
II is Won There have always been and dishonest
people, and chisers But saw Life through
the shining lens of your honesty and faith Onceke
the who looks for blue and always finds you looked
for nobility and always found it. Once-ke the banker
whose reactions shaped by his financial neresyour
actions reflected your galantry and frendIness
And nowY Now YOU have let doubt fear suspicion and
resentment so accumulate within you that you unable to
see any persons, any act, undistorted.
An ugly worlds Maybe if you washed your window part
ner the street wouldn't seem full of muck.
This column aveIcomes and requests comments Let
ters presenting personal problems mag also be sent AH
letters will be handled comtidentaly and answered
PROMPTLY If stamped addressed envelopes are EncdeG)
Copyright y King Features Syndicate lneO