davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
Clubs Satisfy Farmers
Craving for knowledge

Caro-, Mich.-Today, instead Of
browsing around the kitchen table
after the chores are done, Farmer
John and his wife dust off the en-
cycIopedia and reference books,
send to the state library for the
latest material on the subject at
hand, carry the portable typewriter
to a comfortable spot, and prepare
to attack some problem assigned to
them for the next paper of their
local farm club.
Such has been the metamorphosis
Of Tuscola county farmers In the
last few decades. With the most
extensive organization Of farm clubs
in the state, this county is proud of
the aggressive activity OF these
fiourishing and progressive agricul-
tural units.
More and more these clubs are
realizing the important part they
play in community life," says E. L.
Benton, Tuscola county agriculture
agent. "Organized for the advance
ment and improvement of farm life,
it is the applied industry of member
families that makes these clubs a
success.
"Also, from an educational stand
point, farm clubs are an asset to a
community. The farmer today is
avid for learning, and there is no
better or easier way to satisfy this
yearning than In friendly discus
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
Wife's Curse Revealed
in Oldest Greek Papyrus

The oldest known Greek papyrus
the so-called "Artemisia's Curse"
dating from the Fourth century B.
C., one Of the proudest possessions
Of Vienna's National Collection of
Manuscripts. tells curious and
pathetic tale.
Artemisia was Greek wife living
in Memphis at the time Of Alex
ander the Great. Soon after the
death Of her daughter, the family
must have been in financial need,
for they pawned the eYnbalmed body
Of the child. That was frequently
done in ancient Egypt where the
creditor, in view Of the prevailing
cult Of the dead, was reasonably GER
tain that the family would redeem
the body.
In this case, however, Artemisia's
husband seems to have been an un-
scrupulous fellow who did not care
how his daughter Jared in the other
world. He ran away from his fam
lily, leaving the body in the credi-
tors hands.
Artemisia, in indignation, cursed
her estranged husband. put the
malediction in writing and. to make
it more effective, deposited it In the
temple of Scraps Of Memphis,
where the neatly tied scroll was dis
covered in 1880 during excavations.
1t subsequently was purchased by
the Hapsburgs for their Vienna col
lection.
The oldest Latin papyrus, a mill
tary document dating from the time
of Augustus, likewise is contained in
the Vienna collection.
Among some acquisitions Of the
collection is part Of the oldest
known copy of the New Testament,
papyrus page of the Gospel ac-
cording to St. Matthew. This papy-
rus dating from the Third century
A. D. was bought by Vienna from
Cairo dealer.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
GRAVE MOUND
GIVES UP JEWEL
Believed To Be Gold, They
Turn Out To Be Cop
per Beads
GIG OF THEM FOUND

Wickliffe, KY. - An important
archaeological find Of copper jewell
ry buried with one of the mound
builders whose graves dot the river
section in Illinois and Kentucky has
Just been announced by Col. Fain-
White King and his wife, Blanche
Busey King, on whose farm near
here there is an exhibit of open bur-
ial mounds Of the prehistoric Indi-
ans.
This latest discovery is that Of a
lone grave, evidently the burial
place of an important man among
the mound builders, with copper
beads on his breast, fiints at his feet,
and axes at his hand.
The farmer who first uncovered
the grave and the ancient beads be-
Ieved they were Of gold and took
them to town for testing. Col. King
and his wife then surveyed and laid
off the mound in the five foot square
method of excavating which they
have used for several years.
They found GIG copper beads,
graduated in size from 31s inches in
circumference to a half inch; five
solid copper axes ranging from 634
inches to s4 of an inch in length;
six elongated beads one to three
inches long; one green stone celt
primitive chiseD; four Clipped
flint celts; eleven nodule Qurnpe0
arrow points, and three chip scrap
ers.
The string or thong on which the
beads were strung is still preserved.
The copper may have been glacial
copper or brought down by early In
dian traders from the Lake Superior
region. Other finds Of copper have
been made in this region by the Uni
versity of Chicago department of an
thropology. which works here every
summer, but nothing so extensive
as this in one spot.
Under a cliff near the river the
Kings also report the finding of a
cache Of 81 turkey tail notched spear
points, five to seven inches long,
Clipped Of flint as thin as a knife
blade and Of artisanship compara-
bic to the fine iints made in Europe
by prehistoric people.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

north of Frederica Mrs. Jennie
R. Short, for her farm south of
Frederica. Mrs. Short told M
she will use the money
for a second coat of paint to her
home while 7-year-old boy visit
ing her counted it good luck to
have "a flag he could salute" Mrs
Henry B. Thompson, Mrs. Irene
dupont, and Mrs. Pierre S. dupont
are members of the Delaware COM
mittee, affiliated with the National
Committee for Beautification of
Highways. Other gasoline stations
looked well, Governor Robinson
said, but Mr.. Conley kept his up
consistently through the year"
He noted very little improvement
in roadside stands but the Webbs.
who won three years ago, had TAX
en- several steps in identification.
He also praised the farm of Joseph
Colt, north of MacDonough.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
Goods Spend 2 Hours
Daily Before Mirror

Canyon, Texas.-A student at
West Texas State Teachers col
lege here said the 100 girls in
her dormitory average two hours
daily before the looking glass.
The girl, who prefers anonym-
ity for obvious reasons, said the
schedule runs about like this: 80
minutes before the first morning
class; 10 minutes before lunch,
minutes after lunch; 80 min
utes before bedtime-with the re-
mainder Of the two hours con-
sumed by interim prinping or
getting ready for dates"
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

sions at club meetings"
Among the Tuscola county clubs
are the Linden, Ellington-Almer,
Hickory, Indianfelds, Watertown,
Koylton, North Vassar, Wells-Day-
ton, Juniata, South Novesta, Kings
ton, and the Liberty.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
BEAUTY AWARD
FOR ROADSIDE
Former Governor Robinson
and Committee Gives Flag
and S25 Prizes
HONOR DOWN STATE

Awards of S25 each and Ameri-
can flags were made Wednesday of
last week to a gasoline station,
produce stand, and farm by for
mer-Gov. Robert p Robinson,
Judge for the Active Roadside
Committee for Identification of
the Highway. Prize-winners were !:
James w. Conley for his gasoline
station at the entrance to Bowers
Beach road L. H. Webb, and his
three sons, for their roadside stand
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
Paul Revere's Ride Only
Fraction Over IL Miles

Lexington, Mass. - Painstaking
measurements, with the use of con.
temporary road maps reveal th;s
Paradox:
That Paul Revere on his ir,roor
tai midnight ride. covered orIn ,i =
1888 miles. my =
!, whereas William Dawes, the lit
sg-Nnown s,, express rider who full
s ailed similar purpose over a diff
ts eteIL 81 ~ route the same night, covered
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
own Vault Gives Up
Pair of Lace Panties

Wakefield, Mass.-Town Clerk
i,lederlck 5. Hartshone opened a
ing, ing forgotten drawer of the town
p Vauit and withdrew from it a
paeAage that had gone unnoticed
SINCE nCs the last generation.
tre -ne package was addressed
,tolh New York sample house
~ I man that had been dead sew.
In. me clerk found one pair of
Guy white lace panties, 1893
,,iI'S model; one pair Of pink corsets
WIN WIN pink lace rufies, and a
"nite-ruffied petticoat.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
noy, Eight, Pedals $40 Miles

Syuney. ~ Kenneth Taylor, aged
eisnt and weighing only So pounds,
. niaoe bicycle trip from Sydney
$40 miles.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

A beech avenue three miles long
is to be planted IN England.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

Wheat crop insurance will be
offered by the government on the
1889 crop. It aims to protect
farmers against unavoidable losses
and will help maintain wheat re-
serves at safe levels"
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

| Iy4s' y5415s1IA i
ems q .1'saa People
! Il.1irsrll Towns
. 90 EXCHANGES
81, ,,.s d this area en- a,n
n time this ssasO-
\ sssry rains
u i, !. 90 gallons ,.,,,st 0t IN Z
,srs been caugnL ggsoni i
*. s. andrews s'h00i
..aa ssTs recently pule
It Y. I / and in back q
. \. avenue establish
5 i nstt. Of Ssaford' has nss
g n Fsighsr BY lns tns
$ h rm Department .l.siIla ana
lid / b to he Bridgsvllle
.ight IN R. DRyer, Of the
,s7s has been placed
yet u / tie U. S. Army o Of
rays CCC Camp, s-0S'
ths sEl
ses q rrOlis E. Wright, Of
b. assn to the Kent
|goun Id, Dover, recently
una -sTsnt an operation.
|ng q ! considered serious.
Of d, .tnent Of J. ?. Don
md d N Oak, as a member
d is 1 trustees Of the Fer
cityj :, S,bOOl has been an
! ID Ga Richard G. Nc
ere -i.smlned origin re-
ia ya The farm house Of
edg 3 which was tenanted
dex Villain Fisher, along
whe saEay Just north Of
ing % charters fled dur
n bid s5.Sl2. Fines col
c'n b Ey for violations of
Eds laws show a to-
"a sl The tax on gaso- |
ESQ EwOS.
IlGns, Jr., son Of for
Insurer George S.Wn-
EAafo, made his first |
p dqlme fight last
g plane from Reho-
= tnGe md return.
M AallnsU IV0ry,Jr.,
saSf q home with 10
aiar Wyhes School
y Be Home Owners
'aaan, and expects to
AreB property soon.
! Agns 70 supplant
'9uipnent Of the
! -''f Fre Department, |
' lrtiVs IN that town |
me Of this month. |
! vii have a capac-
/ Aa 'f water storage,
Jumper.
] % postmaster, an.
aiard Office showed |
PEI cent for July, |
4 Y torty-ffth month
(Which the seaford |
" q gain, receipts |
lie every month |
! ~ lanes, wife Of
\ at'a James, Sea-
. the Kent Cen
e''r Tuesday q
!. Sa'g & With an infec-
] Y, While cleaning 4
s,1.al lla' : silver from
] 0s'd in her hand. i'd.
] ~! 'y'0dd varieties
~ = visit the United
SsS.a'l aaalt people that
M NY the Western
n. 4. CO. coast and III.
Il i !, s,r North are.
d ! \. Nd hey really
y, 'ae herring o,,n
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

,I;tsrmined origin re-
rrsi lie farm house Of
y which was tenanted
| Villain Fisher, along
| s!sEay Just north Of
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

llzns, Jr., son Of for
! Insurer George S.Wl-
|ESalo, made his first
p aqIsne fight last
Es plane from Reho-
-nals md return.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

N charters fled dur
I'D SM2. Fines coll
d ly for violations of
EEds laws show a to-
~ The tax on gaSo-
|Emg.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

|An Mathew Ivory,Jr.,
psi q home with 10
Har Wyie's School
r Be Home Owners
laai, and expects to
~ lev property soon.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11
III!E'.9 OF
pIrSNsULA p
J items d 1'sna rso1Is
! / Ip.rirsnI' Towns
% EXCHANGES

r.lIons Of Jap
Y " ". been caught il
ts. n andrews School
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

,,s recently pur-
Fa :, .rd in back Of
y. ,,.r,,s establish
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

L-.roIlie E. Wright, Of
q +,ssn to the Kent
EntL, Dover, recently
F-i.T.nt an operation.
[-s considered serious.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

|i-tnent Of J. P. Don
En- Oak. as a member
E.drEtees Of the Fer
u SchuOl has been an
|zCE. Richard c. Nc
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

! NJ sanss, wife Of
H., ''a James, Sea-
n . the Kent Cen
", Tuesday Of
- With an infec.
l, ~ While cleaning a
I.,ils ON : silver from
&s'd in her hand. I'd.
~! 'O0d varieties
','la and twenty.
ss.ili visit the United
l..,..N ,,..Ns, : the laugh.
~ .S' coast and I'ts. r..
Rssa5' ! ! :, n i North are are
i and nd hey really
u, ne .aI herring guil
<H,. we Wll-
ss~as' Florida and
IA. america, and and
leltA Titt about the
! g branch ., guns tss
/ y, as'h I smaller and nd
" black ba.s -
! d y ,,,,s iaucous cry. cry
Esasu- -sss' sl.e' migrate,
v 'aea 2 shores are
] r. ,sa'stsiaaabdls' staple iSae
-, ~ y hassesra safs t8
~ locks at feed. a.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-11

= Egls 10 supulant
F s9uipneut Of the
|-''s Fre Department.
~ lliiVe IN that town
|ln' Of this month.
|l VII have a capac-
Of water storage,
|lNnpsr.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Tffn Psr a. G 81 Ss'fns satse4nu Rs :nd %
an and LorTsins ,s = Hayes; =: i54s Ives
jane. MeNsmars Nc ssy soha g. wsisfy ss7i sand st.
- s57 st. ne: t'ass'f the Rev. @ 'Gn1 = E.
oeSTfs MiIsria l. Collins ,i- s5 1891 st; NV and
w|.n Xlssn MePs!ns,t. Hsy.:s: g: :as:,s Newton
w}lsS Sh1S the sEaSt.S, keS T. Dunhsp 1Sa - n,'a
Carolina ave. s.e.: the Rev Daniel L.
a:is a:sEsi' a. ave Isl M.!si.n l45l'; #
and Mabel Van Dyke. 3s. 45Is Brandy
zine st. NV; the Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Herbert Garfnkle, 81. 1924 crittend.n
st 9Th nr Il, and 4, b,l1sn Rsy kss g. 1905
%essh,Es r: - sSsh St % ssS. ss!sn: gum. n n:
- ~ ssst g. Ps'S ss'iif Ill., Il:
sh ss NM sa sse sE Rss RoS.rt fsss Il Arssur aSl?
.s hf['i knssId Ss lS!5 q s6 81 ns and
clsrence ,nJ c,a,. R c9rbin; IS; 1oe st. nv
rhsoder. slsushter. IS. greenhaven,
neck n y anefs the R.v afer Harry yobnsoo
g.a Ida Kreismsn: 81, Brooklyn, N, =; tho
snd se zslds bon: %. chicago. j. ell; Ii. nih tn.
Charles w carnenter ., oaos oot, ..
chs4ss Msss; i Il: IsSS EsS Fl S}srfs sv,n
s! ssssfnaen IN Ssn g ssth Of ~ ~ RSsA s.:
'nssaf Taae + nsse Roserts1n s Us Is sa connc e. ns
susss shs RsX S. 1899 soo aotR Pu:sn e. NV
saiItoFna ST. n.v'; unRs"f the Rev. e. :. g. lGS 3
John sna ns1a,ss nMzlsht' "a s sls Kennedy st ny
. deiphis, Pa. the Rev. SSO A. s. Moxbr.y. low rniia-
hSmSs %a15oT o. sAttkiySon bn.S 'E g. and Iris
Rev. J. H. Durham. ' ''-'
- .o1ss Soth ! Of nsa0s,t saos i7th St: Sc tn. Rev
KKetnner.. Il; Both of WI Win.ton-s.l.m
JJusnslta JJ s Williams; IS. is a5os M st" st. NV; '
vtsor ths fsy Messs sHyar ~ aSev1ep Mort, c,nto
st., and Eileen O. Kelieher. se. Rich Rich
mond Va: the Rev. William H. Hoffman
Reuben B. Reid. 81. and Osie NJ Bailey
r. both nh, OF Woodbridge, Va; the Rev.
Alexander Cohen. 81. 935 Kennedy st,
NV, and Mary A. Ne1. 81, 1887 P st.
nv; the Rev. 8. Metz:
Margaret A. Hodges. 90, 2OIs 1st st.
nv, the Rev. Hugh Dalton
Richard B. Trey 2S. 1926 1st st. NV.
and Miriam H. Prescott. 90. lis Varnum
st. nv: the Rev. Frank steelman.
Barney Lenkin, q. 1910 Decatur st. NV,
Sc: the Rev. Arthur Bosner.
howard Z: Whitsell: .28 6O3 FsrraEut St
-. Jocelyn st: n W.: the Rev. john 4 Trader
Stanley c. Wright. 20. 1918 M st. Sc,
ana Virginia 7. Hardy. 1s. 221e Nichols
ave. Sc: the Rev. A. H. Mckinley
Evening star., 1938-09-14
ROOSEVELT JOINS
IN ADLER TRIBUTE
Jewish Leader Is rendered
Testimonial Volume at
Summer Home.

President Roosevelt, cabinet mem.
bers. other high ofIicials here and
prominent District citizens joined with
hundreds all over the world yesterday
in congratulating DR.. Cyrus Adler, a
foremost Jewish leader in America, on
his 18th birthday anniversary.
The tributes were contained in tes-
timonial volume which was presented
to DR.. Adler at his summer home in
Woods Hole, Mass, by a delegation
which conveyed felicitations from the
American Jewish Committee, the Jew.
ish Theological Seminary and tht
Dropsie College, institutions Of which
DR.. Adler has been president many
years.
'Yours has been . rich and full
career of varied activity and great use.
fulness," the President wrote. "You
have touched life at many angles, ano
whether in spiritual, civic and cul.
tural activities, your labors have evel
been directed to the happiness ol
others and the well-being of the com.
munity.
Il trust you may long be spared ir
health and strength to continue youl
devoted labors in behalf of the inter.
ests which have enlisted your support
and allegiance through so many years.
Tributes were sent, too, by Secretary
OF State Hull, Secretary Of Navy
Swanson, Acting Secretary of Wal
johnson, Secretary of the interior
Ickes, Secretary Of the Treasury Nor.
genthau, Postmaster General FARLEY
and Secretary Of Labor Perkins.
Among others here who joined ir
noting DR.. Adler's birthday wer,
Charles G. Abbot. secretary OF tn,
Smithsonian Institution: Herbert Put.
nam. librarian at the Library of Con,
gress; Israel Schapiro. chief OF tn,
Semitic division of the Library O.
Congress: Alexander Wetmore OF tn,
Smithsonian Institution, Rabbi j. r
Loeb and DR.. Lee J. Levinger.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

hard rains will run out Of them, rather
than In them. Here many Of the small
creatures will be found together,
happy, contented and considerate.
When out on hunting expedition for
food the home gates are closed with
fresh dirt. There are rattlesnakes
eager to enter the halls of the kan
garoo rats, and they are aware Of this
fact.
Playtime Is greatly enjoyed by these
high leapers Of the sands. Where the
dunes have been built up by strong
winds and the sides are as smooth as
glass, the fun they seem to have
skating over the surface and the high
jumps taken with so little effort
dumps Of I to 6 feet) remind you
Of our boys and their efforts at high
jumping. Kangaroo rats make inter-
esting pets-the only trouble being
that they prefer to hunt and cut-up"
during the hours Of the Silly night.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

black crescent across the sides Of the
nose slightly before the eyes. The
long tail has blackish tassel.
This ranger Of slightly over IL inches
Is abundant in the central and south
ern part Of California. 1t Is strictly
vegetarian and the nup.ber of berries,
fruits and grains these wee creatures
can pack IN their cheek pockets Is
astonishing. These receptacles which
are placed In the skin of each cheek
have rather small openings and ex-
tend back slmost to the ears. The
skull lone Of the kangaroo rat is as
thin as paper. The handsome long
whiskers are decided asset.
There are only three genera of
pocket rats known, and they do not
have commercial importance. In other
words, they do not trespass upon mans
belongings.
In seeking a home site, the soft,
mellow soil. easily worked, is con-
sidered ideal by them. Large, COM
Portable, roomy burrows are dug, some
Of them under mounds of drifting
sands. They are constructed so that
Evening star., 1938-09-14
BIRTHS REPORTED

James and Doris Heinz boy.
Thomas and Diane williams. boy.
Ben and Mildred Goodman, girl.
Ksnheh Ksnh and ;pa Mvs. Mary .0pni Soy girl
Liter and Ethel Spence. boy.
John and Harriet Sullivan. boy.
James and Elizabeth CLANCY. jr.. boy.
Charles and Helen Bend. boy.
aaH osmes snd and aTsae DSIohy MooRs Rieh boz boy
BENJAMIN and Madeline Bell boy.
Francis and Evelyn McMaheon. girl.
Alfred and Marina Toombs. girl;
James and Marjorie Tidwell, girl.
George and Delma johnson. girl.
John and Hazel Dyer. girl
Archie and Betty Lucas. girl.
William and Margaret Travis, girl.
Marshall and Kathryn Gibbs; boy.
bonad HSssI and md fsans HGSes SsSn girl r
John and Helen Walker, boy.
Singleton and Anne Defdnbaugh, boy,
shelley and Emma Htnkle. boy.
Tracy and Margaret Chewning boy.
Gs6srt sarat :nd .nd Dofothg xd,s eo.I Conn boy.
John, and Elaine Worthinrton. boy.
Franklin and Virginia Briggs boy.
Stanley and Beatrice Condolon. boy.
Edward and Margaret Cogan, girl.
Solomon and Anne Ackerman. sirl.
George and Athena Eliades, girI.
William and Elsie Ewing. girl
Saunders and Doris Weston. girl.
William and Edna Green. boy.
Thomas and Florence Holt. boy.
Norris and Charlotte Thomas. girl.
Boscoe and Anna Wagner, girl.
Robert and Theresa Mevenberry. boy.
Lloyd and .Eueenia Anderson. boy.
Jerome and Mary Stevenson. boy.
Vincent and Ada Thomas. girl
Evening star., 1938-09-14
SCHOOL At NEW
LOCATION ASKED
Summit Park Citizens AIse
Call for Improvement of
Alleys in Section.

Nomination of officers and improve
ment proposals marked the opening
meeting of the Summit Park Citizens
Association last night.
A new Stanton School, to be located
at Alabama and Pennsylvania avenues
Sc, was requested by the association
after members had pointed out that
the present site was inconvenient to
children in the rapidly-growing Sec
tions of Summit Park Hillcrest and
Hollywood Park Charges that the
building is insanitary and the heating
system poor served to support the
motion.
Alley Improvements Asked.
Vice President William j. Smith
called for immediate improvement of
alleys in the community. stating that
during rainy weather they are impass-
able and some of the residents were
forced to leave their automobiles on
the streets all night. He suggested
that the alleys be surfaced with gravel
or Stag if immediate paving is impos-
sible. The motion was adopted
Two other motions passed to effect
identification of Summit Park in
cluded delivery of mail to the doors,
thus eliminating rural mail boxes,
and collection of garbage from the
rear Of the homes instead of from the
front. as at present.
Smith Nominated for President.
Nominations for officers were: For
president, Mr.. Smith: vice president,
w. j. Fisher; second vice president,
Mrs. George Marshall: secretary Mrs
W. J. Fisher and Mrs. James S. Davis;
treasurer, Mrs. Verda A. Layton; nnan-
cial secretary, Charles Hall.
The meeting was held in the East
Washington Baptist Church at Ala
bama and Branch avenues s. e. The
next meeting will be held In the
church October IL.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Natures Children
Kangaroo Rat
(Perodipus agilis)
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.


HERE Is q most interesting little
creature, known as the hand
soonest rodent in the New World. It
Is thrifty, and its mode Of progress
resembles the method used by the real
kangaroos, hence its name.
These harvesters are sociably in
clined and live in colonies. They ex-
cavate burrows, but they do not hiber-
nate through the cold weather, for
they have seen to 1t that there is an
abundance Of food when the weather
is severe. Otherwise day in the cold,
crisp air seems to invigorate them
immensely. They can manage with
very little water, and it Is remark
able what 4 small amount Of food
really Is needed to keep them In prime
condition.
Kangaroo rats, like pocket mice,
Evening star., 1938-09-14
DEATHS REPORTED

Theodore Hardy, 76 Sibley Hospital.
Jacob X. Kohen. -. sos Rittenhouse st..
John hS S. clemence. q, 1851 18th st. NV.
William D. Green. 70. 1928 P st. NV.
Pauline c. Thomas 81 700 Jefferson st.
John 4. Sheridan. 40. 2OI Upshur st. NV.
Baenjamin F. Harrell, 80 Raleigh Hotel.
BENJAMIN Caplan. 33. Gallinger Hospital.
pital
Joseph svetovich. 10. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Rickley Delahay. .. Children's Hospital.
Alice Pratt. So Gallinger Hospital.
Sam Carter. So Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Hunsucker. 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Othella johnson. Is. 43l 3rd st. Aw.
Infant Lott, 921 New jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

have external, lined cheek
pouches. They have very large, beau
tiful eyes that are almost human in
their expression. Their fur Is as soft
as velvet and Of q beautiful yellowish-
brown mixed with black. Underneath
the silky fur is soft white. There
Is = beauty spot over each eye and
behind the ear. A stripe of white
runs across the hips along either side
OF the tail to its very tip. There is a
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Lovett Civic Forum Speaker.

Edward P. Lovett, attorney. will
speak on Democracy on Trial" at
the first of this years meetings of
the Civic National Forum at the
Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth and S
streets NV, at 4 pm Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

CT in the State of Maryland who
offered 30 cooperate in the legal
action to force equalization of
salaries. Evidently the Bochool
authorities feel that he is a dan
gefeus person to have on the pay
roll, especially if he has a tenure
because he may consent to be the
plaintiff in a salary equalization
suit at anytime.
IN Somerset county, Namon
Allen, who was not being consid-
cred as ?. plaintiff in Il suit, but
was one of the leaders amorg the
teachers in the community in the
agitation for equal teachers sal
aries, was dropped this spring by
tho school board. He had not been
teaching more than two years and
so could be dismissed without
cause.
In Prince Georges county, the
superintendent of schools, Mich
olas Orem, has declared open war
IN the movement to equalize tea
chers' salaries and has stated that
he will fight it through the courts