davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-28

Nature factory processing
made this tobacco exceptionally
mild, mellow.
We maintain vast crop-inspec.
ton system-the only known organi-
zation of its kind-to locate Vintage
tobacco. Even in Vintage years, we
classify all filler tobacco into seven
grades-and buy only tobacco of the
quality of the top three for use in
White Owls.
Make your next cigar a Vintage White
Owl. You'll like its mild taste, and the
ladies' will like you for choosing it.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

"U7HO'S AFRAID OF LOVE?"-
w it's the new, popular tune.
Smoke the cigar that 8 easier on your
breath . then you can join in the
singing.
New scientific discoveries have
shown that White Owls Vintage to-
bacco is exceptionally low in the
substances that cause unpleasant to-
bacco breath. Tests with a delicate
osmoscope prove that this tobacco
leaves less odor.
White OWLS a better cigar because
railways has a Vintase.tobacco filler.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
I1t mrntnrtant. .

BALL OSCAR tribute of love to my
loving husband. OSCAR BALL who passed
October %. 1881.
II seems but yesterday
When the saddest news l ever neaffo
Crushed my heart to pal pain ana sriei
Your memory will live forever in my heart
LOVING WIFE.
FoLLIN. IDAv In sad but loving re e
FoS Who OF BASED gear aua9 re Us
years ago today October % 1898.
October the 23rd once more is here
To US the saddest day of the year.
Because two years ago today
Ny loving mother passed away.
GRANDDAUGHTER DOROTHY. cLAF-
ENCE AND ELSIE.
FoLLIN, IDA V. In sad, but loving Re-
v FOLLIN. who left us two years ago
today. October %. 1885.
l never can forget you. dear mother
While in this world I stay
For nv heart has never been the same.
Although you are gone, you are not for
gotten.
For the time will come. care not when.
That I with mother may, dwell
Now my heart is SAD ana loneiF'
My thoughts are always wanderInE
Sleep on. darling mother,
1oNELY f5S asYe D4uGHTER, 5SIH FTfT LENA AND SON.
CzYNsKI, AND GRANDSON, JOHN,
of Staten Island, N. Y.
GREENE, LEROY. In sad and loving
Temmoory Of OH dear husband and father On.
year ago today October 23, 1886.
HIS WIFE AND son. Lucy AND RALPH
GREENE. LEROY, In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear brother, LEROY
GREENE who departed this life one year
ago today, october 23, 1856.
Peaceful be. thy rest, dear brother.
TIs sweet to breathe thy name,
In life l loved you dearly.
In death | do the same.
DEVOTED SISTER. ANNIE NELSON
McCAULEY. DANIEL R. In memory of
our father. DANIEL r. McCAULEY. who
died four years ago today. October 23.
1853 HIS SONS.
MINOR, EMMA c: In sad memory Of
our dear mother. EMMA {. MINOR who
depsrted this life one year ago today. oc-
III HER DENOTED CHILDREN LULU NJ.
BURLEss. JOSEPH A MINOR ROSA
PRaTHER, ANNIE NJ In sad but low.
ing remembrance Of dear member Of
our family ANNIE NJ PRATHER who
departed this life one year ago today. Oc-
toner %. 1896.
Her voice Is hushed,
Her hands at rest.
Lifes burdens all laid down,
YOUR A noViNs; %3Rf,S9 anF FAmfLY fL9Tn' WILLIAM
MASON AND FAMILY.
sOPER. PERCY A. In loving remem-
hrance of our dearly beloved son and
brother. PERCY A SOPER, who departed
IS. 1871 MOTHER AND BROTHER. .
SHEPHERD, RAYMOND. Sacred to
the memory Of RAYMOND SHEPHERD
day. october %, 1898.
The flowers we've laid upon his grave
VIII wither and decay.
But the love for him who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away.
How sweet to sleep when all is peace.
Where sorrow cannot reach the breast.
Where all lifes idle throhbinss cease
And pain Is lulled to rest
MAMMA, DADDY. BUDDY AND BILLY.
THOMPSON, WILLIAM SAMUEL. In
loving memory of our husband and father.
WILLIAM SAMUEL THOMPSON who
passed away two years ago today Octo-
IDA AND THE CHILDREN. Z.
WILLIAMS. ANNIE NJ. In memory of
my dear mother ANNIE M WILLIAMS,
who departed this life one year ago today.
Oct ober %, 1895.
To far-distant land she was taken
away.
Past the shadows of night to slori-
Gus day.
And this is my comfort. though grief s
hard to bear,
That far country is home and she
awaits me there
LOVING DAUGHTER MRS. CERISE
BUNDY AND GRANDSON PAUL
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Airport
tSontinued From First Page.)

tSontinued From First Page.)
flown each day, with stops at Balti-
more and Harrisburg and Williams
port. Pa. Later. however. 1t is planned
TO add intermediate stops at York
and Sunbury, Pa. and Olean. N. Y.
These stops will be added upon COM
pletion of airports now being con-
structed at those points. A series of
10 required familiarization flights over
the route now Is in progress.
Director of Air Commerce Fred D.
Fagg, jr, and other bureau officials
today took issue with an editorial
statement in the latest issue of an
aviation magazine that Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce J. Monroe john
son is preventing a settlement by the
bureau of the local airport contro-
yersy.
Such statements are entirely
without foundation" Mr.. Fagg said.
Mr. Fagg said that the Bureau of
Air Commerce now is awaiting re-
turn OF answers To missionaries on
the local airport situa ton. which have
been sent to all airline pilots operat-
ing out of Washington before max
ing final recommendation on pro-
posed new regulations governing local
air transport opera tions.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
MRS. MASON DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Widow of DR.. w. C. Mason Played
and Sang for Gen. Morgan
During Civil War.
ot1osER -, 1897

Mrs. Caroline Mason. 90. who as
a girl played the piano and sang for
Gen. John Hunt Morgan when the
Confederate cavalry leader went
through her home town of Salem
Ind, during the Civil War. died
Thursday at her home. 1922 Living
ston street She had been ailing
since she broke her hip in fall at
her home about two weeks ago.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon in Hines funeral par
lors. 1901 Fourteenth street. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Mason was the widow of DR.
William c. Mason. who was q medical
examiner in the Pension Bureau and
served as a drummer boy with Union
troops when only H. She had been
resident of this city for so years.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Cora
L. Kantz. two grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

His family moved from Louisville to
Chicago. where Lorimer attended the
public schools. He took courses at
Yale and Colby College and then re-
turned to Chicago to work for the
Armour Co.
Lorimer was married in 1892 to Miss
Alma " Ennis. daughter of Judge AL
fred Ennis of Chicago. They had three
children, Graeme, Burford and
Georgia.
He held honorary degrees Of doctor
of laws and doctor of letters. Italy
decorated him with the Order Of the
Crown and France made him cheva-
lier of the Legion of Honor.
Among his writings are Letters
From a Self-made Merchant to His
Som which appeared first anony-
mously in the Post; "Old Gorgon
Graham" The False Gods" and
Jack Spurlock, Prodigal"
Evening star., 1937-10-23
BANDITS GET S258
AND VICTIMS CAR
Two Other Armed Robberies
and 3 Purse -Snatchings
Reported to Police.

Three armed robberies and three
purse-snatchings were among the
petty crimes reported to police during
the last "a hours.
In the incident involving the great
est loss. Barney B. Jones. colored. 2723
Eleventh street. reported two armed
colored men entered his car while he
was stopped for a traffic light at
Fifth and Florida avenue northea st
last night. made him drive two blocks
to Third street and then robbed him
of $3.50 and his automobile,
Alfred Galiano, manager of a liquor
store at 1919 L street, reported two
armed colored men entered his store
about midnight. ordered him into a
back room and then left with $3.50
taken from the cash register.
David Mostoll. proprietor of store
at 1903 Ninth street, reported that a
colored man entered his shop about
Q pm. pointed pistol at him and
scooped up about SIS from the cash
register.
NIL D MdiS iJiuAS' i"A~ iNii'NO Ai"t'"
avenue northeast. reported the great
est loss among the purse snatchings,
saying a white man grabbed her
pocketbook containing $50 and wrist
watch, at Twelfth and Douglas streets
northeast.
julia Wells of the All States Hotel
and Elaine Brown, l740 New Hamp-
shire avenue, reported losses of pocket
books and small amount of change.
John B. Cobb, 27, of 632 G street,
taxicsb driver. reported he was
robbed of IS by colored passenger
just before midnight. Anna Green
berg, 3l3 H street, told police s75 was
taken from her purse in room at that
address.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
MELODY NOVELTY
/. ON RADIO TONIGHT
Swing Session on WJSV
to Present innovation
to Listeners.

N INNOVATION in the presen-
N tation Of popular music. mel
~ ody on drum, is to be intro
/ duced to radio listeners tonight
during the Swing Session. heard over
WJSV at O'Clock. Chauncy Moor
house. recognized as an expert per-
former on the drums. has invented a
melody drum" and will demonstrate
it tonight over the air. although hs
states that IT is not yet perfected.
Moorehouse also will be heard on the
vibraphone
Other guests on the show include
"Toots" Mandillo, act clsrinetiSt. who
will desert his favorite for an alto
saxophone and swing" Lady BE
Good" described as a particularly
difficult feat, and the Caruana Trio.
John STEELE. veteran foreign cor
respondent and European repre-
sentative for Mutual. will discuss world
affairs in an international broadcast
from London. heard locally over VOL
at 8 o'clock.
GIOVANNI MARTINELLI, popular
- operatic tenor, sings the title role
when the third act of Gounod's
Faust" is heard as presented bv the
San Francisco Opera Co.-WRC at IL.
ID EMINISCENCES of his association
with the Duke Of Windsor on the
occasion Of his previous visit tn the
United States will furnish the theme
for Linton Wells talk tonight-WMAL
at $50.
HOW Newark reporter became sc-
uuainted with Dutch" Schultz,
notorious gangster. and was able 70
score scoop on his death will be
told over WJSV at $50.
POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES }.
FARLEY speaks before a group
Of Nebraska political leaders and Post
ONCE officials on Political Economy"
-WJSV at l0:45.
I OVERS of symphony concerts are
well cared for tonight. WRC Of
fers the Cleveland Symphony Or
chestrs at $40 while VOL presents
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at
9:15.
A thermostatic valve to prevent ga,
Evening star., 1937-10-23
George H. Lorimer, 90, Editor
And Guiding Star Of Post, Dies
Pneumonia Takes Man
Who "Made" Obscure
Mdgdzine.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 23--
George Horace Lorimer. editor. who
guided the development of the Satur-
-day Evening Post from q small obscure
magazine into a gigantic publishing
enterprise. is dead
The noted editor died last night of
pneumonia at his suburban Wyncote
home. He was SO.
Lorimer. who for 38 years occupied
the editors chair of the Post. had been
seriously i'll since last Thursday. He
contracted a cold which developed into
bronchitis and later pneumonia. He
had passed the crisis several days ago
but suffered a relapse yesterday and
sank rapidly.
Lorimer Joined the Post in 1889
after two previous starts in his career.
For eight years he was in the meat
packing business in Chicago with
Armour g. Co, and for two years he
was reporter on the Boston Post.
A letter to Cyrus H. K. Curtis, who
had Just bought the Post, asking for
lob, brought him the position on
which he built his life's work
The magazine held an inconspicuous
place in the publishing world and
Lorimer was set to rehabilitating it.
A year later Curtis made him editor
in-chief in full charge of the maga-
zines policy.
In 1927 Lorimer became vice presi-
dent of the Curtis Publishing Co., in
1882 it's president, and in 1884 chair
man of the board. He resigned from
the Post and the publishing company
January /, 1887. and retired.
Loriner was born in Louisville, KY,
October 6. 1868. the son of the Rev
DR.. George c. Lorimer and Mrs. Belle
R1lrford 1OrinPr
Evening star., 1937-10-23
PRINCE K0NYE COMING

Prince Konye, %, son of the premier
of Japan and captain of the Princeton
University golf team, was to arrive
in Washington today to spend the
week end with Ambassador Saito.
Young Konye probably will go to
Sherwood Forest, Md, tomorrow with
the Ambassador and members of his
staff to watch the diplomats contest
for the Embassy golf championship.
The holder of the cup at present is
Baron Kando. attache.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
RITES FOR PLANE CRASH
VICTIM ARE CONDUCTED

Funeral services for Charles D.
Renouf, 90, former district traffic
ger here for United Airlines, who
was one of 19 persons killed in the
recent crash of transport plane be-
tween Cheyenne. Wyo., and Salt Lake
City. are being held this afternoon in
Kent, Ohio.
Mr.. Renouf was en- route to Cali
fornia for rest because of poor health,
friends said. He had been transferred
about six months ago from his position
here as district traffic manager to a
similar post in Pittsburgh.
His widow, Mrs. Eleanor Renouf,
lives at 2318 Huidekoper place.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO AUGUST B. JOHNSON
Clerk in Treasury Department Is
Stricken En- Route to Work
Rites Monday

Rites Monday.
August b. johnson. So, of zoos First
street, q clerk at the Treasury Depart
ment, died Thursday night in Emer-
gency Hospital of heart attack with
which he was stricken that morning
while en- route TO work.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Monday in Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street. Rev. DR..
K. B. Moomaw will officiate. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Chicago. Mr.. johnson
was educated in the public schools
there and later lived in Providence,
r. 1. He came to Washington in
1918. He was special agent for the
Census Bureau before working for the
Treasury Department.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs Julia
w. Johnson, a son, Irving w. john
son, Takoma Park, Md; daughter
Mrs. Evelyn G. Martin. this city. and
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Short-Wove Prooroms.

7:4s p.m.-CARACAS. The Waltz
Hour, YV5RC, SIT m,
So meg.
s:45 p.m.-BERLIN. The Ger
man Proverb, DJD, 25.4
m. lI77 meg.
900 p.m.-LONDON. ITO the
Gardens" CSC, 1853
m. 1919 meg; GSI,
1876 m. 1926 meg;
GSD, 255 m. ll.75
meg; GSB, BIS m,
9.5l meg.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Evenino Proqroms.

1:0opm.-WRC. Top Hatters;
WJSV. Swing Club.
$3.50 p.m.-WJSV. Johnnie Pre-
sents; WRC. Jack Haley
900 pm.-WMAL, N a t o n
Barn Dance: W. S V,
Prof. Quizz: VOL. John
Steele: WRC, Special
Delivery.
$50 p.m.-WRC, Clevel a n d
Symphony Orchestra;
WJSV, Saturday Sere-
made
1000 p.m.-WMAL. Gun Smoke
Law; WJSV. Your Hit
Parade.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Iii Mrnlnriant.
l.. OSCAR. In

BALL OSCAR. In loving remem :
brance OF my dear son. OSCAR BALL.
who died six years ago today, October
%, 1891.
What would give to clasp his hand.
His happy face TO see,
To hear his voice and see his smile
That meant sa much TO ne
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

Autonomous. but allied Catalonia. fol-
lowing affirmation of an accord be-
tween the two allied regimes.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

of the sub-group, prevented what
might have been q SMASH up of the
negotiations.
Meeting Is PostpoLed.
He may only have postponed it.
He called for recess until Monday.
but today the next meeting of the
subcommittee was postponed until
Tuesday afternoon To give more time
to try to obtain agreements from the
governments involved.
Italy and Germany have avowed
and defended their own pro- insurgent
intervention in Spain. at the same time
accusing Russia of actively helping the
Valencia government.
The wrangling committee, holding its
sixty-seventh meeting, finally prepared
a series of propositions for Inclusion
in draft resolution setting out the
principal points of discussion.
Practically the only thing the nego-
tiators agreed upon was that the reso-
luton should be presented to the nine
governments represented.
The possibility of agreement next
week seemed remote. 1t depended
upon an expected move to drop the
plan for token" withdrs walls and,
instead, to work for immediate with
drawal of all foreign combatants.
Position of Rome Explained.
ROME, October % (E).-A semi
official publication for which officials
said Premier Benito Mussolini per-
sonally writes, declared today Italy
will make no more substantial con-
cessions regarding the recall of for
eign volunteers from the Spanish civil
war.
The declaration appeared in Dip
lomatic Information, which today
consisted of brief cryptic statement
issued by the official Stefani News
Agency
ITO believe that italy can make
further substantial concessions is ab-
surd," said the statement. referring TO
Italys stand following the renewed
deadlock in the London Nom -Interven-
tion Subcommittee of the volunteers
issue.
Loyalists Prepare.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier. October % (P).-The Spanish
Republican government was reported
today to be rushing reinforcements to
the Teruel and Aragon fronts to meet
assaults of vastly strengthened in
surgent forces against either Valencia
or Catalonia.
Government ministries at Valencia
temporary capital, awaited an order
to move to Barcelona, capital of
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Air HeadIiners
Afternoon Prooroms.

3:I5 5p.m.-WMAL, Louisiana
Sta Vanderbilt Game.
5:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

A thermostatic valve to prevent gas
leaks has appeared in England.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

Secretary Anthony Eden, chairman
of the sub-group, prevented what
might have been q smash up of the
negotiations.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

JOHNSON. August B. on THURSDAY.
october q. 1887 August B. JOHNSON,
Funeral services At The W w Chambers
Co. funeral home J 400 Chaplin st. Nv.
on Monday October 25 ~ q m Re!s-
tives and frie,ros are invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cttaetery. -
JOHNSON. AUGUST r. On Thursday.
October 81 1881. AUGUST p JOHNSON.
beloved husband Of JUiia W johnson
Funeral services ct the w " Chambers
GO funeral home 1900 chapin St ". IN
Monday October 25. a. 10 am Re!a-
tives and friends invited 70 attend IN
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1937-10-23
London

Continued From First psge.)
Evening star., 1937-10-23

HARRY, SIMON ]. CoV0rarf L7dse,
!: q! ]. . ::
- No. l3, O. Q. F. Is hereov rotifc5
\ of the death Of Brother SIMON J.
I | HARRY. Funeral from the 6 4
)a( Hines Co. funeral psrlors @o0l 14th
81. NV, Nondsv October - 1857.
] at 10 am Tnterment A-iNEton Ma
~ tional Cemetery
WILLIAM P HOLDEN n. G
L \ ALEX. L SOLOMON. Secre arv. -
Evening star., 1937-10-23

COLBERT, Ella. Suddenly on Frldna,y.. !
Newton st. ne. FILA COLBERT nee /
Cullinanel, beloved wife of the lsis Mat /
thew Colbert and beloved mother ct Jere-
n1ish NJ Colbert. Mrs. Catherine Boses !
and Mrs Mary Topp. Notice of funeral |
later.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

HARRY, SIMON J. On THURSDAY Oc-
tober 21, 1897. az his residence 2l5 sth
st ne SIMON ] HARRY. beloved bus
band of Sallie r. Harry (nee Baker Serv-
ices a. the s. H. Hines Co funeral home,
2a01 14th st NV on Morcay. October
25. al 10 sm. 1nterment h.lin7ton Ma
tional Cemetery -
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Trust Busting.

Anything to retard the too rigid up
swing of prices would be hailed with
delight by the consumers of the Nation
and they may be hopeful of results from
President Roosevelts plan for a Fed
eral Trade Commission inquiry into
rising prices.
In ordering the investigation, the
President expressed the belief that
monopolistic practices by big corpora
tions are at least partly responsible.
Perhaps so. But trust busting" is an
old and honorable gesture that may or
may not mean something. Certainly it
means nothing unless there are actual
prosecutions of individuals and concerns
believed guilty of violating the antitrust
laws. And there is reason to believe that
high prices today reflect more accurately
high taxes and rising labor costs than
the existence of alleged monoplies.
In connection with enforcement of the
antitrust laws, Attorney General Cum
mings recently told reporters that
those laws are antiquated, devitalized
ard generally Ineffective. Even if they
were good, he declared, their enforce
ment would be seriously impaired by lack
Of men and money.
Two things must be done, he said,
before the public can expect prompt,
vigorous and successful prosecution of
antitrust law violators. First, the pres
ent antitrust statutes must be drasti-
cally overhauled and strengthened. Sec
ond, the appropriation for .nti-trust
prosecutions must be more than eoubled.
He plans to ask Congress for laws
with teeth in them" and for an extra
million dollars with which to enforce
them.
This Is . large problem-so large
Evening star., 1937-11-22
s'Duce of Empire.'' -

Whether Benito Mussolini holds five
or fifteen cabinet Offices, in addition to
the premiership means nothing in the
young life of FaSciSm, for since 1922 he
has been, in everything but name, mon
arch of all he surveys from the Alps to
the Ionian Sea- Yet his self-sppoint-
ment to the Ministry of Italian Africa"
plus the portfolios of Internal Affairs,
War, Navy and Air, which he already
holds, is of primary Importance.
Hailed as "the Duce of Empire" his
accession to formally supreme direction
of Italys ns-Mediterranean domain
has several momentous Implications In
the first place, he supplants as Colonial
Minister Alessandro Lessona, who has
long been anathema to the old Fascists
As too pro-Royalist. Mussolini thus is
seen as tightening his personal grip on
1taly's overseas realm, leaving Emperor"
Victor Emmanuel about as much of
figurehead in colonial affairs as he is in
his kingly role at home.
What clothes II Duces newest cabinet
post with chief significance is the. fact
that recognition of the Ethiopian con-
quest, which means acknowledgment of
the regimes achievement in making
Italy a first-class power, has become
almost touchstone of Fascist policy. 1t
explains the withdrawal of Ambassador
Cerruu from France, the ardent support
OF Japan at Brussels, the Rome-Berln-
Toxic axis" and Italian backing of Ger
many's colonial restoration ambitions.
japanese and German recognition is
valued, because of its political ramifica-
tons, but it is British and French recog-
milton which is regarded indispensable.
Until London and Paris place the stamp
of approval on the suppression of Ethi-
opian independence, Italians fear that
the last of the rebel chiefs will refuse to
accept the status quo
There is also a material consideration
that impelS II Duce to lend the. magic
and power of his name to the ministry
for Italian Africa. He Graves recognition
of his empire" in order that it may have
access to development capital in London,
Paris and probably in America, as well.
The British doubtless discern in the
emergence of Mussolini as a quintuplet
cabineteer new ground for fear that he
plans to galvanize into something more
than pious aspirations the dream of
Fascist empire not confined to Africa,
but extending into the Near East, where
Italian propaganda and anti-British
intrigue have notoriously been in prog
ress.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Logical but improbable.

The proposal of Representative David
j. Lewis of Maryland to rename the
Congressional Library as memorial to
Thomas Jefferson has much in its favor,
although there is small prospect that
those who wish to commemorate Jefferson
by another marble temple will accept it.
Library of Congress" is something of
a misnomer. 1t conveys the impression
that this is a reference library for men,
bers of the House and Senate. It has
long since become a national library,
one Of the largest collections of literature
on earth, and center of world scholar
ship. It's service to Congress no longer
is its ma jor function.
The national library is intimately
associated with Jefferson. Its nucleus
was his personal library at Monticello,
purchased by the Government And
this library-the greatest in the world
is precisely the memorial which the third
President himself would appreciate. The
man who asked for the simple gravestone
at Monticello hardly would have been
impressed with the prospect of an ornate
memorial in marble or granite.
His great role was that of an awakener
and broadener Of the American intellect.
He himself took greatest pride in the
fact that he has established the University
Of Virginia. He took little pride in his
accomplishments as statesman. At the
time of his death he did not dream that
the Monticello library would be the
corner stone of greater university-for
such the national library is becoming In
the true sense of the word.