davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Ickes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
only three weeks ago. The welfare OF
moral equivalent Of fox hunt.
"If the coal miners don't like the
destruction of the Guffey coal act, il
the railway workers don't like the de-
struction of their pension act, If the
farmers don't like the destruction Of
the A. A. A.-then, a plague on the
cheesy beggars they are one and all
poor sportsmen."
The Secretary said opponents Of
President Roosevelt were trying to
maintain in power a majority Of
Supreme Court justices who will null
lify' last Falls election.
But from the battle Of last Novem-
Der the enemy has learned a lesson"
Ickes added. Even John Hamilton
now knows that a front line Of
Hoovers and Smiths and Du Points, OF
Liberty Leagues and American Bar
Associations will make the people
reach for bigger bricks. So this time
Mr.. Hamilton's front line consists Of
deserter-decoys from the Roosevelt
ranks-reactionary geographical Dem
ocrats frightened by November's proof
Of the real democracy Of America,
piqued professional liberals who would
rather have no reform than one for
which some one else might get the
credit"
Helpful Judges Needed.
Urging his auditors to stand behind
President Roosevelt" he asserted;
I'VE want men on the Supreme
Court who will help us make democ-
racy function and avoid the alterna-
tive of either fascism or communism. !"
From the same platform, Senator
Alben Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky
said that because the court has come
beyond its proper sphere of declaring
the law into the sphere Of adjudicat-
ing the folly or wisdom Of economic
legislation we are tagging at least
quarter century behind our times and
behind imperative needs in legislation
to guard the health and happiness Of
men and women.
Our wage standards are in many
instances shochngly low" he added.
The hourly work week in many
industries is beyond the maximum OF
human endurance"
The Senator predicted that under
the wise leadership Of the President
and with the determined support and
approval Of the people," the court
reorganization plan will become the
new economic bill Of rights OF the
toiling masses"
Evening star., 1937-04-11
SCENES FROM NORWAY
Colored Slides to Be Shown at
Commerce Auditorium.

The cliffs and fjords Of Norway will
be shown on colored slides at pm.
Wednesday in the Commerce Audi
torium, Department of Commerce, in
an illustrated lecture by Miss Gladys
M. Petch, under the auspices of the
National Parks Service.
Miss Petch, an Englishwoman, lived
for many years in Norway. She was
the first woman to speak across the
Atlantic by radio. In Norway she lee
tured on our national parks.
The talk is free to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Associates Honor
 Miss Ann Ryan

A surprise Christmas party was tendered Miss Ann Ryan by the chase School PWA Sewing class al the Chase School recently, In behalf of the members of the group, Mrs, Harry Matthews presented Miss Ryan with e gift, The committed In charge of the event included; Mrs Harry Matthews, Mrs. Charles Hughes and Mrs. Austin Porler.
 Those attending were: Mrs, P aouey, Mrs, Robinson, Mrs, synott, Mrs, Herbert Hayes, Mrs, MaoWil. Hams, Mrs, Wilbur Abel, Mrs, Costi- gan, Mrs, Harry Corbin, Mrs, Phe. ian, Mrs, Charles Hughes, Mrs. Rey- holds, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs Harry Matthews, Mrs, Ralph Rosa, Mrs, pekrul and Mrs, A. Porier,
 Mrs, John Krakower of Woodlawn terrace was hostess at variety shower at her home recently in honor of Miss Tinnie MargoliS who ls being married tho latter part of January to Harry Aokerman of Hartford, The evening was devot- cd to cards.
 Those attending were Mrs, Lou. ia Fried, Mrs. Samuel Margolis, Mrs, Jacob Margolis, Mrs, Sidney Albert, Mrs. Benjamin Werth0lm- or, Mrs. Harry druskay, Mrs, Sid. ncy IssaeS, Mrs, Philip Qottlieb, Mrs, Samuel Kramer, Misa MinnN Woisman, Jaequelino SpeNro, Sadie Tranken, Ethel MargoliS, Dorothy Dane, QusSio Kurtin, Dorothy Kur- tin, Glare and Frances Albert, Cele Ruhinstein, Ruth Nierenburg, Jean QutowitE, Rose Karofsky Anne Kuperman, Mildred Karnofsky, Clara and Gertrude KoSkowitG, Grace draieerstein, Lillian and Ethel Rose KrNkower,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

Now two more rounds Of dia' in0nds, watching the diseards cRre' fully. West had given Up two clubs and two spades, while East had dropped c diamond aiid c spade of' the trump leads,
 The aee Of spades Was laId down and another spade led from dummy, but South did not play the queen, IIe made what is called the obliga" tory finesse, which means playing for the drop Of c commencing card West won with the king, but nov was forced Co return a club which deelaref won with the Jack ii duiii' my,
 A small club was played from dummy Co the Ao0 lh the cioeed hand. Then the queen Of spades was played, dummy disCaFdlng the losing club and the contract wag made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
St. George Lodge Has
 Annual Xmas Party

More than $50 members and guesM were in attendance at tho annual ChristmaS party Of the Sons and Daughters Of st, George held last evening in ForeSter6 hail. Can' dy and gifts were distributed to children and e grab.bag for adullS WaS a feature of tho evening. Wil' liam Bower took the role of Santa Claus, The hall was attraetlyely decorated for tho eeeagion With c tree and the singing ef ChfMtlhab earels was enjoyed, Refreshments were served.
 fair were Mrs, Myrtle Aleon, MEa' Igmma easso, Mrs, Ethel lAfvey' Mrs, Florence Alben, Albert EolS, William Bower, Arthur ThompSen and william Y. Harvey
 Mra, Edward 9emrew Of Naugaa tuek, who was Miss Evelyn SteV" ena of Chapel street before her re cent maFriage, was given A'vaFiety HhoW0r recently by Mrs, EdWafd ReQry at her homo on Sampson street, Christmas greens, holly ana poinNettiag were used for deeoras tlon, Those attending were Mrs' Ada Maheney, Mrs. George Hoekel' man, Mrs. Edward Holleran' ME- Albert Lang, Mrs, Irving Rleh' Inyer, Mrs. Frank Carney, MIS- William Breughton, Mrs, Ellen kel- iy, Mrs. George d0ggins, Mrs, John HtaVena, Mrs, claude Stevens, MFB, Ilpic Carlson, Mrs, EdWard DWyer, Mrs, Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Mar. tIn Lodge, Jr" Mrs. Bart Corners, Mva, William Lambert Mrs, Thom. as Jackson, Mrs, Paul BenFeW, MFB' | Albert Buell.;
 Mrs. Lester Packer, Mrs, Philip Reihi, Mrs, Miner Klessllng, Mrs. | William Kelly, Mrs, Joseph 6eery, Mrs. Frank Tucker, Mrs, Peter Qars Hty, MrH. Daniel sullivan, MlHses Jesephine MeMahon, Rita Sullivan, Florence whitney, Mary DoWney, Helen BemreW, Alma Lambert, Mary QegginA, Lucille Murphy, MargueF- Ito Beery, Margaret Stevens and Anne Stevens.
 Mrs. pasQualina Cerso was hosts eas at c Greenbaek shower given recently for Miss Elizabeth Mais- Co who iB to Do married January iB to Benjamin AlonEo of OakVillG. The shower was held in 0Akviiie. Those present were Misses Lucy CipFiane, Angellne CipriaB0, Mary Leas, Lena Petfok, PeriRR Pes trek. j. Darrene, Ethel ponaro, Anna Asgara, Jennlo Fino, Josephs inc F'riBe, Mrs. Mary VeHd6tti, Mary 0uattFeechii, Mrs. Carlo Pes tTuSSi, Mrs. John Yanneili, Mrs. Madeline Maisto, Mrs. Frank Maj. st0, Mrs. A. draboski, Mrs. Chris- tine Denar0, Mrs. Philomena PeFs rillo, Mrs. Phillip Manfredi, Mrs. A. Fabian, Mrs. Castillo, Mrs. Jos seph YoAFkstFovieh, Mrs. Gadi0, Mrs. Mary PepoVleh, Mrs. Coletta geiaFFetta, Mrs. Frank Maneini, Mrs, yusco, Mrs, Louis Rinaidi, Mrs, Mae Castlilano, Mrs. Agnes VineeRti, Mrs, Edward Miehaud, Mrs. Mary MaFinelii, Mrs. Mary BeaFEeii, Mrs, DomeniG Cura, Mrs. Rose peleppo, Mrs, caFmelia VAlnlgietti, Mrs. B. Ramponi, Mrs, Antie, Mrs. Prank doFdlan0, Mrs. Lucy clpFiano, Mrs. Carmeil Fams igletti, Mrs. 6, Ramp0ni, Mrs. Cas mile, Mrs. Rose zappoHe. Mrs John Rabuda, Mrs. Stack, Miss Amy Andrews, Miss drabeWski, Mrs. Peter Qrab0wski, Miss Helen Hurley, Mrs. Koslosky, Mrs, Rose AzEa, Mrs. William Osborne, Mrs. L0m0ska, Mrs. Y0nyka, Mrs, William Greenwood, Mrs. Czaja, Mrs. PFodiifiskl. Mrs. Michel San. tera, Mrs. pioski, Mrs. Loretta Qrunnoud, Mrs. Mary Frino, Mrs, Michael yTin0, Mrs. Lickuia, Mrs. pasqualiha C0rso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Personal
AIbertus Magnus Chapter Meets

As Q supper meeting being held thA' evening at c o'clock ct euosaoS QFlll, members Of the local Chapter oe Alhertus MAgnus Alumnae will complete arrangements for the An- nUAl dance Go Do given by the group
 The ballroom ot the Hotel Elton win bo tho scene of their annual Tea Dance on New Years Day from ( to c o'clock.
 Misses Alice Moore and Mary Meahan arc co.chalrmen Of the dance and invitations are in charge oesAklss Jane phelan, Miss Mae strOker is in charge of music ar. arrangements and Miss Irene DNly will handle tho publicity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Weddings
MdrysUood Group Completes Plans For YuIetide Dance

With the approach of the Christ. mas holiday various groups of the city are busily engaged In complete Ing plans for the social activities which will enliven the holiday sea- son.
 The Marywood College Alumnae have fully arranged for the annual dinncr-dance of the group which is to be held on Monday evening, December %, at Waverly Inn.
 Miss Ann Fryer heads the com- mitteo in charge of the affair and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Personal

Her. and Mrs. William Osborne of Highland avenue will have with them for tho holidays, Mfr. and Mrs. George Whitaker of Rolyokc Mass,
 Hiss Marion Young Of Merlden road has returned after spending several days ln New York,
 Norman Smith, . freshman at Purdue university is spending tho Christmas recess with hisI parents, ME and Mrs, Frederick g, Smith Of 0liAsa parkway.
 MT, and Mrs, Louis Hobson of West Main street arc spending seV- eTal days in Now York city,
 Miss Alice Lincoln of Thomas. ton avenue is spending the week aS the guest of relatives in Philadel- phla,
 Asr. and Mrs, John Morgan of East Main street arc in Boston for, sev. eral daya
 n -
 Miss Marion epleites of Newark, N eJ., is spending Q few days with Mir. and Mrs, Arthur Manners of South Leonard street,
 Mfr. and Mrs, Ronold Peters of Willow street have returned after spending few days in Springfield,
 The Pl Epsilen sorority held their annual meeting at suogseS grill on Friday evening when they enjoyed a Christmas party and grab bag, Those who attended were. Enis Dara telihi, Flora Dartelini, Clair DlAn- ehini, Lucy Lamberti, lone cappel- leotl, Dina Rastelll and Josephine Page. The next meeting will Do hold on January 7th at the homo of the president Miss Flora Dartolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Opening l0ad-A c.

However, there is no thrill gFealel for tho contract player than to gFah on impossible contract from hIi flllning opponents.
 Tn Justification of the North and South bidding, they held first round e0ntF0l Of every suit. but both hands lacked body and neither had length, except In tFllinps. 1 do not defend the bidding, merely record c.
 South saw the moment tho dun. my went down that his o0ntTael depended upon the location Of the two black kings, Tine best chance seemed Co Dc tO force dlBCaFde, 70 h0 led out five rounds of tguinps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

her assistants include: publicity Miss Eleanor Louise Vallone; music, Misses Mary Gibbons end Mary Smith, reservations, Misses Ann Toomey and Rosemary o'Connof, tickets, Miss Rita Corden, dinner arrangements. Rita Baldwin and Marion Cavanaugh, ,e
 The dance which will bo one Of the first of tho week of post holl- day events Is expected to be largely attended. Collegians who are at their homes for tho Yuletlde season will be present with many out.of- town guests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Grabs "mpossblo" Slam-Wlth Two Apparently Certain Tricks of tho Hand Dcclarer Forces Dlscards
 Makes Six Hearts
Ily VIM. IE. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

When c bridge partnership reaches C small slam contract with two apparently certain tricks of the hand, lt must Do admitted m all fairness that they bid too much, and fl exact justice were ineted out % them they would 50 down at their contract,
 Solution Co Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

Miss Margaret o'Ne!ll was hon- ored recently at . surprise birthday party at tho home of Miss Vivian Casagrande. Those who attendeo Included the Misses Eleanor 0'Nelll, Dorothea Qeraghty, Ellen McAlpin, Rita ONeill, Vivian Casagrande and Margaret O'Neill and John Bates, William Johnston, James Morton, David Mccarthy and Joseph Don- nhuA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Contract Bridge

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Monday ses- sion of the Elton Contract club con- dueted by Mrs, William sherman smith were; Alfred Goldman and w. 8. smith, 24ll and Miss Nancy Norton and Mrs, Walter Norton a.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Sacred Heart Seniors
 Will Sponsor Dance

The Sacred Heart high Sehool aeniop dance sponsored by tho stu. dents will take place Wednesday evening, December 20, ln the school hall, The dance K being given for hN benefit of tho convent building fund, Frank Romano's orchestra VIII furnish tho music,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Events of Interest
DECEMBER

Dec. ss-UniyersiE club dance, The Elton.
 Dee. go = William 3. Elweli, speaker, Second church forum.
 Dee. W-Mafyw00d college aluiiis nae dinner-dance, WaVef1y inn.
 Dec. 47, ee, 40--JaCk Frost daiics eS, Bunker xEill church.
 Dee, s5-NlagaFa university club dinnersdanee, TlFOO Cups ifii,
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Jack Benny's Contract
Assures 81, 100000 Yearly
But Screen-Radio Comedian Still Ha'
Hopes for Chance to
Really Act
RY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYwooD April NANA)Jack Benny-fortyah gray-hared
New radio contract
still dissas-
L i fed to e the movies
musicals And that is the drawback
modelled to
Evening star., 1937-04-01
STOKOWSKI TO LEAD

Leopold Stokowski will come tc
Washington for single appearance
this season "in person" when he will
hold the baton over the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra Tuesday night
April 6, at 8:45 in Constitution Hall
This will be the final program locally
this year by the great Philadelphia
orchestra for which Stokowski has
done so much to help make it one OF
the worlds greatest orchestras.
The program is to include Brahms
first great symphony, the one written
in c minor; Concerto for Two
Pianos and Orchestra" by DR.. Har
Mcdonald, director of the University
Of Pennsylvania Choral Society, anc
Good Friday SPELL music from
Wagner's great religious opera
"Parsifal."
The two young pianists playing II
Mr.. McDonalds work will be Jeanne
Behrend, native of Philadelphia, anc
Alexander Kelberine, young Russian
who has won a splendid reputation II
this country.
The concert is presented In Wash.
ington under the management of tht
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, 91(
G street northwest, and indication!
point to complete "sell-out" for tht
program.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
CENTRAL MISSION
CONTINUES DRIVE
Needs $4,000 More to
Reach Budget for Care
of Needy.

Some $4,000 OF a total Of $4,000
appealed for by the Central Union
Mission several days ago already has
been contributed and the Washington
public is asked by the mission to give
the remaining $4,000 to enable 1t to
continue its work of helping victims
of circumstances"
Most of the $4,000 already received
has come from regulcr contributors to
the mission, it Is pointed out by Mrs.
John S. Bennett, who has been carry
ing on the wor..: OF the mission during
the illness since December 5 Of Mr..
Bennett, the superintendent She
hopes there ii be generous re-
sponse from the public, in order that
the remaining $4,000 may be raised.
For So years the mission has been
aiding the needy in Washington. Dur
ing this time it has provided free food
and shelter for hundreds Of thousands
of hungry men, in addition to furnish
ing clothing to a number of them.
Children Cared For.
The work of the mission ha grown
steadily. Now, in addition to aiding
the needy men, the mission provides
full-time care for needy children at
its Childrens Emergency Home. The
work of the latter was founded by Mrs.
Bennett, and the home will celebrate
its twentieth anniversary of existence
this month.
The mission also has a farm and a
camp for children, both at Brookville.
Nd, purchased with money obtained
through benefit concerts arranged for
by Mrs. Bennett, under auspicc OF the
Women's Guild OF the Mission. A
number Of needy men are given tenn
porary work on the farm and many
children Summer outings at the camp.
Bennett was appointed superin-
tendent of the mission in 1915, and
Mrs. Bennett has aided him In the
mission work throughout the years
since.
New Building Erected.
There was a struggle ahead, how
ever, when Bennett became superin-
Evening star., 1937-04-01

it makes the gang laugh the listener
will. But with a picture-no one
knows the chances of success, least
of all, the actors" Recent films
include THE Big Broadcast Of 1897
and college Holiday"
Closest friends in film city-George
Burns, Oracle Allen and Fred Allen,
with whom he enjoyed a bitter
friendly feud Never listens to
other radio programs. I'm not in
terested in radio!"
Most important member Of the
Benny household-Joanny, aged Q,
adopted from a New York institution
at months During recent trip
to New York Father Benny dissipated
spare time in stores buying clothes
for Joanny. They didn't fit, but it
was all right with the delighted babe,
who screamed herself blue in the face
when Mother Mary Livingston tried
to take them from her
(Copyright 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-04-01
CHRISTIAN IDEALS
HELD WORLD HOPE
Catholic Education Is Seen
as Salvation of All
Liberty.

Catholic education as q means of
preserving economic, social and po-
litical liberty" was advocated last
night by Rev. DR.. Aloysius J. Hogan,
S. j., formerly president OF Fordham
University and now dean of the
Georgetown University Graduate
School.
He spoke on Liberty and the Col
leges" in his presidential address be-
fore the university and college de-
partment OF the National Catholic
Educational Association in conven-
ton at Louisville, KY.
IT human liberty Is to survive In
this country and In the world ct
large" DR.. Hogan said, 1T Is evident
it can do 80 only as . result Of the
diffusion of Christian ideas and
Christian ideals on the dignity OF
human nature. And that means the
substantial progress of Catholic edu-
cation"
Only the doctrine OF Christian
brotherhood" can save civilization
from the excesses OF communism on
the one hand and those of perverted
capitalism" on the other, he declared
ITO follow the middle course and
true course" he added. I'VE must
have a reorganization of the social
Evening star., 1937-04-01

tendent The building at that time
was old and regarded as a fire trap.
That nrst year 1t was necessary to
borrow money to meet current bills
Of the mission and to establish whole
sale credit. BY January OF 1915 the
loan was paid in full, with interest.
In addition, in 1921 mortgage Of
$4,000 on the old mission building
was paid. In l924-5, the present
modern double building, housing the
Children's Emergency Home, with an
entrance at 624 Indiana avenue, and
the Mission for Men at 6l3 c street
was erected at cost Of nearly
$225,O 900. The Childrens Emergency
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Benny's first job was assisting his
father-Mayer Kubelsky-in small
haberdashery business in Waukegan,
Ill. Fiddle playing was his spare
time hobby When he mastered the
intricacies Of The Bee" he turned
his back on selling socks and shirts
to apply for work in Waukegan's
only theater The doorman had just
been fired His clothes were perfect
At for Benny. He became the theater
doorman. In desperation, Benny tried
the stage door and was promptly
snapped up as property man. After
several weeks Of shifting stage furni-
ture, Jack made the pit orchestra
The theater closed shortly after
wards
Then Into Vaudeville.
Benny and piano player joined
forces and played the cheaper vaude-
vile houses. Then came the war and
the young patriot did his bit for
his country as an entertainer of the
Naval Relief Society. His fiddle was
a flop at the first show. So he ceased
playing and started talking. The
audience laughed. And Benny has
been talking ever since-in fiat
Unconditional voice, good foil for
his non-senSical (million dollar) con-
versation.
Radio fame knocked at the Benny
door via an inconspicuous guest ap-
pearance for a New York columnist.
A week later he was signed to q
long-term air contract. Within three
years he was rated entertainer num-
Der one Of the networks.
Talked Way Into Movies.
Benny's picture career is less SEN
sational. In 1928 year after his
marriage to Sadye Marks-known on
the air as Mary Livingston-Benny's
monologue act at Los Angeles thea
ter attracted the attention OF an
M-G-M executive. He was signed
for The Hollywood Revue of 1929"
one Of the first screen musicals. He
next appeared in Chasing Rain
bows" with Bessie Love and Charlie
King, followed by The Medicine
Man" This last was the final straw
10 the Benny spirit and. vowing never
10 return, entrained for New York
and Earl CAROLS "vanities" He
returned last May :. Is building
lavish permanent home in Beverly
Hills and In future will do most Of his
broadcasting from here.
Finds Radio Easier.
Believes that picture appearances
help radio appearances and vice versa
-. Finds radio easier than film act
ing. For weekly air performances
works three or four hours day. On
pictures 1e hours daily is sometimes
not enough---Knows at rehearsal
whether the radio script is okay. IF
Evening star., 1937-04-01

organism according to . cooperative
system uniting master and man in
given industry in cooperative and
democratic endeavor, with fair share
Of and distribution Of profits.
This seems to be the aim Of the
New Deal. But this aim must fail,
and will fail. without the motivation
Of Christian charity founded on the
Christian brotherhood OF man."
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Blue Is White!
A IL things cannot be taken at Il

A IL things cannot be taken 1t their
face value in the production Of
motion pictures-colors, for instance.
The white uniforms and walls Of the
average hospital would glare to the
point Of blurring audience vision II
producers dressed their actor doctors
and actress nurses in standard white
That is why Director Alfred Santell
ordered uniforms Of light blue for
Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea and
other members Of the cast in Para
mont's "Internes Can't Take Money"
On the screen, however, this pale
blue will register q natural fiat white.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Cornell to Tour.

lust as she closed her New York
season in THE Barretts of VIM
pole Street" Romeo and Juliet" and
Saint JOAN" while still attracting
crowded houses to the plays, 50 Kath.
arine Cornell will end her highly sue
cessful season in Maxwell Anderson's
THE Wingless Victory" and Bernard
Shaw's Candida" in the Empire
Theater there in order to present
these two unusual plays in Boston
Philadelphia and Chicago late this
Spring.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Stories for song and dance pictures
flt the musical numbers instead Of
the other way round. The Gay
pesperado,' the best picture I've ever
Evening star., 1937-04-01

seen, is the only
musical to sue
ceed in welding
both together
ha r moniously."
Next flicker,
"Ar is a n d
M o d q ! S" q
musicals last
on the B e n n y
contract. Is now
talking terms for
new screen act-
ing ticket, which,
with radio activi-
ties, assures him
of Sl,000,O00 an
N,Ia1 income
Evening star., 1937-04-01

There was a struggle ahead, how
ever, when Bennett became superin-
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Home building was the gift OF Mrs.
Clementine Farr Duff.
Bennett, the guiding force OF the
mission and its work since becom-
ing superintendent, now is Ill with =
heart ailment. Mrs. Bennett how
ever, Is carrying on the work for both
OF them during his illness and hopes
the public will help by contributing
funds to enable the mission work to
continue.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

A specialized library Of 100000 vol
umes on education has been built up
by the Office Of education, Department
of the Interior.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

China recently purchased four
American airplanes and seven air.
plane engines.