davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

Beth Millard. He reached in the
desk drawer for the little manual
he always kept there, determined
to spend a few minutes reviewing
code.
As he took 1t out, his eyes strayed
In one feeting glance to the window
opposite. Immediately they riveted
there; he sat upright, tense and
startled. The shade was being pulled
down over the lower half Of the
window. He just had time for a
glimpse of a mans hand on the
cord; then 1t was completely drawn
and Bennie was staring at a blank
buff square.
The music and the clacking tap
Of feet had ceased. Involuntarily,
Bennie's teeth came hard together.
At that moment the sound of the
piano was resumed. Bennie halted
In his tracks, puzzled. Yes, there
could be no doubt about it; now he
even heard Beth's shoes again. He
faced around, irresolute and won
dering.
Suddenly he stiffened, listening
with renewed intensity. The
next instant he had sprung to the
phone and was frantically pounding
the switch.
Give me the studio police
quick! !"
Two minutes later four men with
drawn revOlvers preceded Bennie
on the rush to Morrie NeaFs office.
Neal sat at the piano, his face taut
and strained. Beth was still tap
ping feverishly.
The door at the far side stood
open. The studio policemen rushed
across through 1t. There came
yell, string of oaths, a sound of
heavy scuffling-and the thing was
all over. The four uniformed men
emerged, securely graphing two
others whose looks revealed their
profession.
Beth ran into Bennie's arms and
clung there, crying:
"Oh, darling, you're wonderful! l
was so afraid"
The treasurer Of Zenith studio
came out of his Office, mopping his
brow with a silk handkerchief. and
gripped Bennie's hand warmly.
You're a real hero, my boy!" he
exclaimed; but I don't understand
i don't see how you knew! Why,
those thugs made Morris and Miss
Millard here 90 on with their prac-
ticing and told the rest of US they'd
shoot the first one who let out a
peep"
Bennie glinned down into Beth's
naturned adoring face.
Here's where the credit goes.
ne replied: "if She hadn't remem-
bered how to tap out a message In
Morse code, I'd have been half a
mile from here BY nov, thinking
she didn't love ME-"
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Death of William C. Ward

Funeral services for William G.
Ward, 81, of South Dover, who died
Thursday, October 13, at his home,
were held from there Sunday after
noon of last week with interment
in Hollywood cemetery, Harring-
ton. Mr.. Ward was born in Cuba,
but had lived in Delaware for 20
years. Five children survive. They
are: Harry M. Ward, of Roselle,
n. j.; William J. Ward, Hammond,
Ind; Preston Ward, Birmingham,
Ala; Mrs. Austin Ewell, Dover,
and Mrs. Earl Sylvester, Harring-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
PRESCRIPTIONS IN LATIN
Explaining Why Doctors Use the
Terms Instead of English

Why does a doctor write his pre-
ccriptions in Latin instead of Eng
lish? There are several reasons.
One is that Latin is a more exact
language than English, and, being
a dead language, it does not change
as is the case with living Language
es. Then again, large part of the
drugs in use are botanical, and they
have in medicine the same scien-
tiflc names that they have in bot
any. Two thirds of such drugs
have no English names and so
could not be written in English
Then, prescription in Latin is
much safer from the paptient's
point of view. Suppose a doctor
writes a prescription in English for
an uneducated person. The person
reads it and might try to get it
from memory the second time This
might, of course, lead to disastrous
results. If iodide of potassium
were mentioned, the person might
carelessly ask for cyanide of potas-
SUM. The man could safely take
ten grains of the former, but one
grain of the latter would be fatal.
Finally, Latin is used all over the
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
WEEKLY STORY
AROUND TABLE
Reading to While Away Time
Under the Evening Lamp
When Days Work is Done
INTERESTING READING
"T!AP Gap
BY Thayer Waldo

PENNIE set his lips In a very
- firm line and resolutely kept his
eyes upon the ledger. Through the
open window came the syncopated
tinkle of piano and the rhythmic
click of dancing shoes. Merely by
raising his head Bennie could have
looked across the narrow court di-
rectly into the room whence came
those sounds. He could have seen
the keyboard, with Morrie Meals
nimble fingers skipping over it, and
beyond, fash of bare legs as Beth
tapped upon the platform.
Now it must not be assumed that
this self-denial was a matter Of CON
scientious regard for duty with him.
To be frank, Bennie rather heart
lily despised his job and on most
occasions was quite ready to neg
lect it for diversion. Ordinarily,
too, nothing could have been so
pleasantly diverting as to watch
Beth dance, even from this distance
and with the foreshortened view.
But today there existed most un-
usual, not to say unhappy, circum-
stances: Beth and Bennie were ION
the outs"
It had all happened out of a
clear sky. For almost a year they
had gone together with never a
quarrel. And in the past few months
plans for marriage had become a
frequent topic between them. AS
soon as Bennie completed his study
of wireless, there would be a gov
ernment position waiting. Perhaps
he would be sent to some romantic
spot and Beth would 60 with him
as his wife.
Bennie found a sort of bitter sat.
isfactiOn In dwelling On its ffnality.
They were, he told himself with
savage conviction, as far apart as if
they had never met. Beth could go
her own sweet way, and if it led
her right into the arms of that
that rat, Morrie Neal-why, all
right. he, Bennie, didn't care
snap. She had had her chance last
night to choose, and she had said:
"Bennie Jackson, you're the
meanest, most suspicious fellow
ever knewl OF courser. I'm going
to keep on taking the lessons Mr..
Meals giving me- What's wrong
with that?"
So Bennie had picked up his cap
and stalked out of her apartment,
very coldly. He wasn't the kind to
let girl see that she had hurt
him. Maybe Beth had forgotten
about the treasurer's office. right
next door to the dance directors,
and that Bennie went there several
times each day to return accounts
to the safe.
Well, If that was what she want
ed, she certainly could have 1t with
out any more interference from
him. He was going to finish his
wireless studies in a hurry and then
get as far away as possible from
Zenith studio and Hollywood and
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Cat Captures Rats
and Eats With Them

Bakersfield. Calif.-Employees
Of the Mongerson Electrical Ma
chine works are authorities for
the tall tale that they have a cat
named Tootsie that captures rats
just for the fun Of it and then
carries them to her own feeding
bowl, where the cat, her kitten
and the rat dine amicably togeth-
er.
One explanation Of the phenom-
enon is that Tootsie is overfed
to such an extent that a rat does
not tempt her.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

SOONl4 AND STATE ITEMS
The Harrington Bank is now oc-
cupying its new banking house.
The undertaking business Of the
late George w. Wilson of Middle
town will be continued by his son
William.
Of the forty-eight charges on
Dover M. E. district twenty-eight
have advanced the salaries of their
pastors.
Robbins circus was attached at
Milford on Wednesday for a claim
of $1,000 by Sheriff Mcdaniel.
The debt was paid by Adam Fore
paugh, Jr.
Mayor Austin Harrington of
Wilmington remitted S585.54 by
Adams Express to the Jackson
vile yellow fever sufferers Monday
afternoon.
The congregation of Milford NJ.
E. Church heard Sunday with pro-
found regret that the Rev Vaughn
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Dover Couple Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer z. Patter-
son Of Dover, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Elizabeth Patterson, to Mr..
Ernest Wilcutts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wilcutts, also of Do
yer. The marriage took place Sat
urday, October 18th, in Chester
town, Md The couple vii live in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Edenton Instead of Denton

J. Alexis Shriver Of the Marvrsri
Historical Society, who traced tPa
origin of the name of Denton ate.
President Roosevelt's visit e9g
gested that the name of the fo,,,.
be restored to its original Eden
ton" in a speech before membe,s
and guests of the Denton Rora.,.
Club last week. His subject was
Gov. Robert Eden and His N r.
Lady Caroline, Sister of Fre3er !.
Last Lord Baltimore, for Waom
Named and Why the Name Shara
Be Changed"
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
PERSONALS

DR.. Charles D. Green, of Kirk
wod, spent two or three days in
Smyrna the past week, guest Of
Mrs. Mary Truax.
Thomas NJ. Huntingdon and wife,
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday and
Monday in Smyrna, to renew the
scenes Of his boyhood life and visit
the grave of his father. He is
now Lieut.. Colonel Of the First
Regiment, Pennsylvania militia.
johnson Willard and wife, of
Clayton returned last week from a
visit to their former home and
friends Oh the Hudson river, hav-
ing had a very delightful trip
Miss Lizzie Baker, of Chester
town, is visiting Miss May Arm
strong, near town.
Mrs. Harvey Speakman and
daughter left Saturday morning
for a weeks visit to Brooklyn, NY.
Miss Annie Collision, Of Dover, Is
visiting Miss Elva Smith.
MISS mamie "A. GTlIlLn, Of sew
erson's and Miss Alice Novel;, Of
Kenton neighborhood, are spend
ing a few weeks with friends in
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Cam
den, n. J.
John A. Gayton, wife and son
Wilbur, and Miss Kate Rothwell of
Delaware, made a short visit to
Pittsburg last week. Monday ev-
ening very pleasant birthday sur
prise party was held at Mr.. Gay
tons at which number Of per
sonal friends spent a pleasant ev-
ening.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
WILLIAM f. MATTHEWS, JR
Announcement

Being the candidate on the Kent
County Democratic Ticket for the
Office of Recorder OF Deeds. I so-
licit and will appreciate the sup
port of all voters at the General
Election in November.
1927 2t JOE G. KIRBY, Milford
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

world by scientific men and m rar
guage is more universal. Montras-
Herald
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Lewis D. La']
CANDIDATE FP /
Levy COr|
COnmiissiipIl

FIRST DlSTE- /
If elected I pEoniz 4
efficient and ec0n9n.l !
tration Of the ira-s |
County.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
FOR STATE SENATOR

Being your candidate for Sena-
tor in the First Senatorial District
1 will appreciate the support Of
Democrat and Independent voters
G. LESLIE GOODEN
N o0 "a
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

But how strange to ZEE fIee raa-
pie turn pale when the caIla, laws
he's a federal agent.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

cent of the gross receipts will go
directly to the schools. Mr.. Viii
liams is widely known as a public
speaker and is very popular. His
lecture, although bearing a title
with a scientific sound, is not of a
scientific nature, but is one that
viii delight all with its originality
and humor. 1t may be well to re-
mark that Mr.. Williams has con-
sented to speak here, asking as re-
muneration his expenses only. This
he does in view of the fact that the
proceeds are to be used for the
Public Schools. If stranger is
generous to do SO much for our
schools, we surely must not allow
him to speak to small audience.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
EWELRY WANTED
LEATHER GOODS

Ma. 4242-G1tted caseO, trunks. dog haE'
ness. G. W King. jr.. 611 11th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
RIDS AND PROPOSALS


TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division. Public Buildings Branch. Office
of the Assistant Director of Procurement,
vision. Washington, d. c. January IS.
193S.-Sealed bids, in triplicate, will he
received at this office until l p. NJ, Feb.
IL, 1888 and then publicly opened, for
furnishing the materials and performing
the work for repairs and painting exterior
concrete surfaces, etc, at the U. S. p. o.,
manufacturing and repair branch building
Fifth and W SITS, N. f., Washington. D. c..
IN strict accordance with the specifications
ings Of any mentioned therein; and the
general conditions dated May IL, 1887.
Specifications and other data may he had
at the office of the Supervising Engineer.
Procurement Division. Public Buildings
Branch. NEAL A. MELICK, Supervising
EnCinnnr.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
BEVERAGES
BEAUTY SHOPS

TIGER GINGER ALE. pale and golden;
1903. bottles. "a for 81 plus deposit.
Hermann Ginger Ale Co. Line. 1881
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
FURNITURE

FURNITURE all kinds, burn. gas ranges
brio q brac; highest prices. NAT. 1796.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

IRVING ST. N. W., 61O-3 rms, kit, ba
good heat, &C. w.. near stores. cars, $3S. 81
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

14TH AND CLIFTON SITS. N. W.
2-rm. and bath to Arm k. and bath apis.
COLUMBIA 7744
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
ROOMS FURNISHED

HARVARD ST. N. w.. 1424-Attractiy
room. adjoining porch. for 2: agreeabl
surrOnndings: reasonable rates.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

sAFE DEPOsIT BOXES. 1,4O0: vault
doors, bank counters. cash lockers. par
titions, grill work, etc. John y. Moran.
Receiver Park Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

COMPLETE Permanents, 50 80. NE. 1904
Shingle Shop. 1918 F N. w. Mezz. Fir
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

OFFICES FOR RENT

DEsIRABLE-Four and 5-rm. suites: also
single offices in modern fireproof office
building; located in heart of financial
district Apply Trust Department of
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
Phone National 1908
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

ALMOST NEW rms, priv. bath, kit,
tub shower; heat, gas. elec.. ref: 2 bus
lines shopping center; adults. Ran. 1862.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD

A conf room, or 2. near S. D. Ave. a
RIadensbmrg Rd. 3Ol2 Yost Pl. N.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

DISPOSAL SALE-Pair of handsome
spotted horses. weight $500. 3 and 4
yrs. old: Percheron horses. 4 yrs. old:
pair mares and 3 prs. mules, harness and
tools. No reasonable offer refused. Con.
tractors stable. rear 736 18th St. s. E..
block and half south Of Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

DINING ROOM SUITE, 6-piece. oak; rea
sonable. MET. 5395.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

EAST CAPITOL ST., 11O5-Two or three
rms, newly decorated: heat. gas. cleo
tricity furnished
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

THE SHAWMUT-22OO 10TH N. W.
room. kit. bath. S45 Two bedrooms.
etc. $75. Refined surroundings. Call res.
mgr. Pot: 11SO or E. Quincy Smith, Inc,
Dist. 9057.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
THE BARGAIN MART
WAsH1NGTONs NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE
BOATS FOR SALE
HORSES

If INTERESTED In y motor for youI
boat. see Mr.. Cr0nier. Addison Chsv.,
1887 Irving st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

I HAVE A DEMAND for houses. flats.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN
919 New York Ave. N. W. MAI. 1852.
Sunday and Evenings. North 623e.
Money spent IN Washington Real Estate
nnX viii nut nrofit In Your pocket later.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
RESPONSIBLE MEN

Five, for established grocery routes
Steady year-round work. with no lay-offs.
Earnings run better than $50 weekly to
start. No experience necessary. We train
you. Married men preferred. See Route
Manager, from 8 to IL a. m. 513 X
Street N w
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

Attractive rm., bath & shower; clean, COM
Portable: near 14th and Randolph SITS.
n W.: home of 2 adults, reas. COZ. 17O9.
cARRAIL. ST S E 1lS-LSe frt base.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

462I 43D PI. NV.
RESIDENTIAL LOCATION
SIX rooms y baths shower: new con.
dition: weatherstripped. Rent S61 month
UNION INVESTMENT co.
NATIONAL. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
CLIFTON TERRACE

WISCONSIN AVE, 3O3O, and 3218 Wis
consin Ave- rooms. kit. shower bath; j;
elec. refrig; unf., $40: furn.. $40: reas.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

3Sc up: open till 8 o'clock Sunday.
New York Rug Co.. 1772 Columbia Rd.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

SPECIAL-1525 18th ST. s. B.+4Ea7ner
bldg, near golf course: 2 rooms, kitchen.
BATH $47 so: oil heat in bldg. See janitor
or call Met. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

THE RoYALTON. 91S M St. N. w.-Two
beautiful apartments of rooms and
bath: rent, $50 and $50 per month; un-
equaled In Washington, ]. A. Hayden,
agent MAJ. 1912
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
HELP-MEN

ABLE MAN TO distribute samples handle
coffee route. Up to S45 first week.
Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert
Mills. 4436 Monmouth. Cincinnati. Ohio.
COLORED elevator operator. delivery boy.
cooks WASH. BUR-, 227 Bond Bldg.
COLORED BOY wants work. busboy, por-
ter or kitchen helper. NO. 5997.
COLORED man wants job, elevator opera
tor, Janitor. driver. AT. 5715J.
EDUCATED young man: has car; free to
travel if nee. RIA. Herald-Tmes.
MEN (2) TO FILL VACANCY-High
school education or better; good pay !;
chance for rapid adv ancement Apply be-
fore II, Room 2O5, 1927 Eye st. N. W.
PRINTER, all-round man. Apply sO7
Thirteenth st. N. W.
YOUNG MEN to travel in Virginia towns,
transportation paid. permanent position.
See Mr.: Murray. Room 409. International
Bldg. 1919 st. N. w.
YOUNG MEN (6), to work with field
manager: experience unnecessary. Must
be of neat appearance. Can earn $40
weekly. commission and bonus. Room 70S.
1888 G St. N. w
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
TAXICAR DRIVERS

Cab drivers. Eet our new proposition
Arrow Cab Co. 100 Eye St II W
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

1924 NJ ST. N. W.
One room. kitchen and bath in a new.
modern building. Walking distance Of all
Government departments.
$47.50
H. L. RUST CO.
1901 18th St. n. W. NAT. 500
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

TRINIDAD AVE. N E., 1923 rms. kit.
and bath: screened porch; new stove and
cabinet sink: gas el. and heat incl: $40 30.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

R ST. s. E.. 2903-3 large rooms. kitchen,
bath: heat included LING. 34S6-R
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS FOR RENT-New splnettes' S4 ;oO
per month. NAT. 1928. Arthur Jordan
Piano Co.. corner 18th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

III BIalr AVG. N. Z. M. VI1U-W.
If you want to BUY. SELL. RENT or
EMPLOY. phone BE. 1884 and ask for
Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

10TH ST. N. E.. 317-Two rms. kitchen.
dinette, shower bath; free Frigidaire;
2 exposures: $49.50 mo. See janitor.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

PIANoS-Used uprigbts. So and $40 cash; !;
delivery extra, or you can haul them
yourself. DEC. $500. The Piano Shop.
1897 l4th st, N w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

OGLETHORPE ST. n. W., 14OO-14O4-l
Modern, new air-conditiOned: close to
school, 2 car lines and bus lines: quiet
street. garage. Call Rand 1852.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

PIANO-Smallest size studio upright. 9ike
new. $99.50: easy terms. NAT. 473o.
kits, 1880 G St, Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WE CAN RENT YOUR VACANT HOUSE
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

11TH ST s. E., 114-Sx rms. and bath:
automatic heat; $3.50. co. s6OS-J.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

RHODE ISLAND AV. N W., 7O-2 rooms,
dinette. kit. bath; refrig CL. 1867.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

GEORGETOWN-Quiet section; rooms.
bath. large porch; jantor service; cont.
hot water, elec. refrig.; S65. 3016 Dunn
barton Ave. N. W., Apt. 5. WEST 0790.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

LYMAN PL. N. E., 1880, corner Bladens-
burg Rd.-2 rooms, kit, bath: heat, hot
water: elec. ref. on house: $40. See janitOr.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

ILLINOIS AVE N. W.. 5O11-Semi.det.
home. 2 rooms complete kit. semi-priv.
bath; auto. gas heat eec., phone: adults.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
RoOMS-FURNISHED

End ST. s. E, 312. opposite st. Pei
Church-Front bed-sitting room, |.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
SITUATIONS-WOMEN

colored. experienced laundress
cleaner, good shirt irOner. Line. 1862.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

VIOLIN "Bebee," complete: eXceIIent COM
dition; cost $i57; selling for $50. Mr..
Clayton, 419 9Th n. W: Rm; z; Afternoons;
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
|Horeshoes Gain
Favor as Sport
AT Hipass Camp

HorseShoes replaced softball,
mountain climbing and swimming
as the favorite sport in the Hipass
health camp during the past week
as more than 10 Imperial Valley
children took respite from summer
heat in the mountain camp.
Paul Figaro furnished the horse
shoes for the newly introduced
game, according to Glenn Kieffer
camp director.
Five children, Gene Cravens,
Bobbie White, Charles Baird, Gene
House and Bobby Mccain, return
ed home from the camp and four
new arrivals, Adah Corbett. Bar
bara Flynn, Lynn Wood and Dor
eye Wells, arrived.
County Health Officer DR.. War
rem Fox and Miss Mills, child hy-
gienist, made a routine camp in
spection Sunday and reported
nothing more serious than the
usual list of cuts and bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

local governments. That program
involved:
l. The establishment of adequate
and competent public health or
ganizations in every community
under local auspices, with state
supervision, and federal financial
and technical aid.
?. The expansion of hospital ia
cilities to make urban hospitals
more adequate and to provide
health and diagnostic centers in
areas now inaccessible to hospitals.
3. New and intensive efforts to
save the lives of mothers and ba-
bies.
4 A program of grants-in-aid
TO the states to provide medical
care for the needy: (a) those for
whom state and federal govern
ments have accepted responsibility
under the Social Security Act and
tb) those who, although able to
provide their own subsistence from
their own resources. are not able
o procure adequate medical care
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
CABARET OWNER
FOUND SHOT TO
DEATH IN HOME

SHANGHAI, Aug. 3. CUP)-Al-
bert Israel, SO, owner of Shanghai's
famous Del Monies Cabaret, gay
night club rendezvous of world
travellers and the wealthy of the
Far East, was found shot to death
today.
His body, clothed in a rich Orien-
tai dressing gown, was found
slumped on a chair in the apart
ment which he and his wife, Ber-
tina, occupied above the cabaret.
Police said he died instantly
from a revolver shot through the
head. A bullet mark on a nearby
table, signs of what apparently
was a struggle in the room and
evidence that trunk in the room
had been looted led police to in
vestigate the possibility of murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

when serious illness strikes.
No radical change in medical
practice is contemplated. On the
contrary, the national health pro-
gram proposes to provide for every
community in the country and all
groups of the population the meas
ures for health protection and a
medical service which now is had
only in some communities or for
the more privileged groups of the
population.
Such a proposal in no way justi-
fies the application of that we'll
worn epithet "socialized medicine. 8
1t in no way implies a central con-
troll from Washington or an inter-
ference by professionals in the
relation between the physician and
his patient. Programs of medical
care can be operated only by phys
icians Hospitals, whether one finds
them under private endowment, or
public taxes, ale always run by
physicians. The relation between
the physician and the patient can
be as direct in the public hospital
as in the private.
These proposals would help the
doctor to give better medical care.
They would bring the medical pro-
fession into a direct relation with
many who are not now their pa
tientS but who ought to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Rosicrucians to
Send dDeIesation
To Studyin Tibet

George H. Forester, Ell Centre,
a member of the Rosicrucian Order,
AMORC, Wednesday was notified
by officials of the philosophical
fraternity of plans to send a dele
cation in 1899 to India and Tibet
to study mystic arts and sciences
claimed for inhabitants of those
regions.
The Andhra Research university
in Madras district, India, invited
the RosicrucianS to examine rare
manuscripts in the university to
determine the truth or falsity of
claims to phenomenal power and
control over natural laws.
The research party will be COM
posed of Rosicrucian officials and
a film cameraman. 1t hopes to en-
ter secluded monastaries in the Ii
betian Himalayas to study customs
and rites there.