davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-07

L. AtO Cd 81 hido AhbEA HoAA
de la politiea exterior ita-
l. Llama. Sc puede afirmar que
no habra paz en- Europa
antes de que haya sido resuelto.
A fin de comptroller la posici0n
del Gobierno de Roma, es indispen
sable recordar la %trayeetoria del
Imperio colonial italiano. No va
mos a remontarnos al Imperio Ro
mauo para explicar ell punto de
vista de los jerarcas fascistas, 81
bien no es possible olYidar la i'm
portancia que adquieren parecidos
argumentos cuando sc los utiliza
como medic de propaganda. Los
espfritus adyertidos no ignoran Ell
valor que deben conceder a estas
cosas. Ell Mediterraneo ha sido un
"lago romano en- tiempos de Au-
gusto, un lago arabe en- ell Siglo
VIII y un mar frances bajo Luis
XIV.
Sin olyidar, claro es, fue fue do
minado por %Inglaterra durante la
guerra de succession de Espana y
que durante Ell Siglo XIX, Ingla-
terra y Francia ejercieron en- ell
la hegemonfa politica, commercial y
militar.
Habiendo alcanzado muy tarde
su unidad. ell joyen RENO italiano
Sc habia encontrado desde sus CO.
mienzos en- relacion de dependen-
cia con las dos grandes %potencias
marftimas, que ejercieron yerda-
dero control sobre los puertos de
la peninsula.
La politica extraniera de Roma
fue condicionada por esta situa-
cion, que 81 bien obligaba a Italia
a actuar de acuerdo con Paris y
Londres, la impulsaba a tratar de
liberarse de esta %sujecion. Cuando
er 1882 Sc adhirio a la Triple
ALBANIA con la idea de apoyarse
sobre los Imperios Centrales, TIA
liza Sc vic obligada a pedir la in
sercion de una clausula que la dis
pensaba de actuar en- caso de con-
flicto con Inglaterra.
Solo despues de la cafda de Bis
marck Y del hundimiento del sis
tema de la Tripice- cuyo fin ha-
bia sido ell de aislar a Francia-
Sc lanz6 a la ayentura colonial
con medios p"ecarios Y cor opor-
tunismo dictado por su situacion.
Despues de la experienced de la
guerra abisinia de 1S94-1S96, TIA
la Sc aproximo al bloque franco
britannica. sin separarse de sus an
tiguos aliados.
En- 1902 y 1903 Sc concluyeron
acuerdos por virtud de los cuales
Francia e Inglaterra Sc comprome-
tian a dejarle manos libres en- Lii
bia. En- estos acuerdos, la primera
Sc reservaba- segdn la Agencia
| Centraleuropa- Marruecos y la
Segunda, Egipto.
Esta nueva orientacioG- de la po
Utica extranjera italiana fue com
parada por ell principe de Bulow,
en- un discurso en- ell Reichstag a
"un paso de walls de una esposa
con I'm extrano." Gracias a estos
dos tratados, Italia logro en- 1911
d iiipoiihSAAN
Y Cirenaica. Dcspues de 10 que
IRA de Libia, las relaciones de Ro
ma y las dos grandes potencias me
diterraneas sufrieron II crisis.
Italia busco de nueyo la amistad
de los Imperios Centrales, a guisa
de contrapeso contra la prepon-
derancia franco-britanica, cuyo pc
ligro sc lie antojaba particularmen
te grave, sobre TODD desde que
| Francia convirtio a Bizerta en- ba
Sc naval. que amenazaba Stella
y Cerdeha.
La o%cupaci6n de T1nez por los
franceses en- 1881 habfa va dado
un golpe muy sensible a la politi-
ca africana de Italia. Esta. que
no estaba entouces en- ~situacion de
| interyenir para defender sus in
La opinión., 1939-09-07

dos Sc purifican y acen-
dram. librandose de pa
~ stones y p~equeneces. La
vision de los hechos vivi
dos o simplemente presenciados
@, clara, mucho mas nftida, a ira
YES dc los amos. Por clio, quiza, ell
RENAL artista y gran aventurero,
B%enyenuto Cellini. recomendapa
oue. .Todos los hombres de cual-
ouiera condicion que han hecho
alguna cosa meritoria, o con tan
- yerdad que sc asemeJe al me-
rIto debieran escribir de su pro-
MIA mano su vida, siendo veridicos
v rectos: pero tan laudable empire
sa no deberia comenzarse antes de
baber transcurrido la edad de
cuarenta alos...." Y ell mismo III
uuieto Cellini puso manos a Ia
obra. a los cincuenta y ocho de
edad. para legarnos la hue.ia mas
marayiiiosa DE SUI i~ndiscntible ge-
MO no Ell sus belies actividades
lie o.febre ri en- u notabses es-
cultu.as, siro sn ses povelescos
couba:es prisiones correii las re
la:alas con man maestro ell sus
fsmosas memorials que llevan por
tftulo "s'i,a acr..ta por lu; mo-
des.mo in P:renis."
Hab.s sscr,to IN tratado de au
Rice : y sscu;tu-A, oorroneo mu
cho. sor.-!os Y Inadrigales, ds;o
.xou., ,;.s oj-Ns - or!ebrerio, ne
chas encarso Dc Francisco l,
Cares V, Clenente VIII, Cosme
de Medicis y muchos c%a-denales,
v tanbion ssculturas fanosas en-
La opinión., 1939-09-07

K Los homleldlos por VEN
ganza acontecen todos los
dfas. Ell aras de viejos odios trans
mitidos como una herencia, como
una religion, como un deber, de
generation en- generation. Sobre un
primer crimen sc amontonan otros
muchos. porque los familiares de
un asesinado Sc juzgan con dere-
cho a ~convertirSe a su veg en- ase
sinos para desquitarse del NAL que
recibieron, formandose asi, entire
algunas familias, II lntermlna-
bic cadena de delitos y de lntor-
tunios, va que una yez satlstecha
la yenganza solo queda, para ell
yengador, la carcel, y para quienes
lie amer la desolaeion y Ell terror
de esperar la reciprocidad de un
uueyo asesinato. Cleric que al per-
der a I'M ser querido en- plentiful
de vida que solo pudo
un revolver o un punal, logico re-
sulta ell desencadenamiento de TO-
dos los odios y los rencores sobre
81 homicidio. y absolutamente hu
mana cualquier yenganza en- ell mo
mento precise de Ia tragedia. La
acci6n reprobable, ell false dere-
cho. ell crimen inutil, esta en- la
venganza premeditada a trayes del
tempo. cuando Ell propio infor-
tunio inclina a considerar ell do
lor ajeno, cuando Sc alcanza a yer
ell torno del culpable a muchos Sc
res ~inocentes. cuando Sc puede re
capacitar en- que la desgracia con-
sumada no sc remedia o un nue.
70 crimen. porque no por enviar
a Ia tumba al victimario que JUS
tamente Sc a%borrece, va a leyantar
Sc dc ella la vfctima que inconso
lablemente Sc llora.
Aunque los yeugatiyos cream que
aCfp aaSn nnnnratA IL ntr,kufl. -
La opinión., 1939-09-07

Los suscriptores. al zanzibar de Residential.
deben darnos tanto la nueva como la an
tigua direction a fin de anotar propis-
mente ell cambio en- n%uestros libros.
La opinión., 1939-09-07
EN- FALSO

o dejan de ser. extrahas
y dolorosas la proven.
cion, la incomprension,
la acritud con que, aun
dnnde menOS fuera de
La opinión., 1939-09-07

z l. placer de los doses pa
ganos sigue teniendo adep
pos en- todos los tiempos.
K Los homieidios por VEN
ganza acontecen todos los
La opinión., 1939-09-07

este case concrete 10 atribuido al
cardenal Conan
La opinión., 1939-09-07

ON la edad los recuer-
dos Sc purifican y acen-
dram, librandose de pa
stones y pequeheces. La
.,;.i6u do loo hnchOg Viyi
La opinión., 1939-09-07
ITALIA Y Ell
MEDI7ERRANEC

- L problema del Mediterra-
neo es ell mas interesante
de la politica exterior tia
l. Llama. Sc puede afirmar que
No babra naz on Eurona
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Dr.. 0. J. Hart 10 Preach
AT Morning Services

DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector of st.
Johns P. E. Church, Sixteenth and
H streets NV, returned last night
from Chicago, where he has been
giving the noon-day addresses at
the Harris Theater under the aus
pices of the Churchman'S Club of
the Diocese of Chicago, and will
preach tomorrow at 930 and II am.
Holy communion is at and IL
am. The Business and Professional
Womans Group will hold their
monthly corporate communion at
the 8 a m. celebration.
Evening prayer will be said at
pm, with sermon by the Rev. Will
liam Curtis White.
Services and meetings for the
week are: Monday, $3.50 pm,
organ music. Tuesday, 80 pm,
The Gospel for the Week by the
Rev. Mr.. Acton. Wednesday, 7:30
I'M, holy communion; $3.50 pm,
"A Christian Belongs" by DR.. Hart;
5:30-6:15 pm, Lenten study class,
by Miss Alice E. Burton. Thursday,
1O:45 am, class in altar guild in
struction, by Mrs. Powell Clayton,
directress: noon, holy communion,
80 pm, Our Lords High PRIEST
lv Prayer" by the Rev. Mr.. White.
Friday. $3.50 pm. evening prayer
(no address,, the Rev. Mr.. Acton.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer
To Continue Series

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer will
deliver the second sermon in a
Lenten series entitled Our Com
mon Christian Faith" at II a m. to-
morrow in the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church. The subject will be-,
The Eternal Christ" At 8 pm,
the monthly young peoples serv-
ice will be held. The pastor will
speak on Temptation" Miss Mar
guerite Folsom, James Clark and
Guy H. Goodman, jr., will assist
in the service.
John HolloWell, Jack Vogel, Ern-
est Harmon and Charles Hooker will
lead the young peoples group meet
ings tomorrow evening. The senior
high group is uniting with the young
peoples groups of the other Ia
koma Park churches in special
service at Trinity Episcopal Church.
A tea will be given at the Manse
on Monday afternoon for mem
bers of the Woman's Society who
have joined during the current
church year. The session will meet
at the home of Elder Fred j. Stew
enson, 308 Ethan Allen avenue.
The Seventy Miners" will meet
Tuesday evening at the church. Will
liam Mauger will give an illus
trated travelogue on Europe The
Pepco Glee Club will sing.
A family supper will be held
on Wednesday at the church. Brief
addresses by Col. Louis B. Bender,
H. H. Hubert and DR.. F. J. Stew
enson will be given. The pastor
will conduct the Lenten service,
speaking on "At Supper With ST.
mon, the Pharisee."
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Universu|ist Minister
Announces Topic

The Reason for Suffering is the
subject of the Rev. Seth Rogers
Brooks sermon tomorrow at IL
o'clock in the Universalist National
Memorial Church. At the Adult
Forum at 10 o'clock Judson King
will speak on Government Owner
ship of the Utilities The Univer-
salist Players will meet at o'clock.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
will meet at O'Clock, the topic,
What Jesus Means to Me-" and the
leader will be Helen Mahoney.
The Optimist Club will meet Mon
day evening DR.. Paul Bartsch OF
the New National Museum will give
an illustrated lecture on Marine
Explorations. The Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. Glee Club will give
program of music. On Tuesday
from 1920 to there will be a
lenten lecture. From 7:45 to sos
there will be an organ recital. At
sos there will be a short service
of worship. Thursday at 6 o'clock
the Church School Association will
meet.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Rev. c. H. Jope's Topic
The HumiIiutinq Face

The Humiliating Face will be
the third in the series of Bible
Faces of Jesus" by the Rev. C. H.
Jope in Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow morning.
The Junior church meets in the
church house at II o'clock. The
leader will be Betty Wray.
Beginning Sunday evening, the
pastor will preach a series of SER
mons on The Voices of Jesus" At
7:45 pm. he will preach on The
Savior's Voice"
Tuesday at $50 o'clock the annual
dinner of the District Sunday
School Association for superintend-
ents, teachers and administrative
officers of the local Sunday schools
will be held in the church. DR.. Wal
ter D. Howell, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Interna-
tional Council of Religious Educa-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa, will be the
principal speaker.
The Rev. William George Dram,
assistant pastor, will be the preacher
Thursday at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
The Burning Heart
Is Topic of Dr.. Ruy

The Rev. DR.. Clifton K. Raw,
pastor of Epworth M. E. Church
South, will conduct the communion
service tomorrow at II am. and
will preach on The Burning Heart"
For the evening service he will
preach on The Dimensions of
Christs Love"
Mrs. Cleyta Morrison will have
charge of the Wesley Fellowship at
7 pm. Mrs. Jean Bennett. super
intendent of the Central Union Mis-
sion, will speak. The young people s
department will meet at 7 pm.
The Hummer memorial class will
hold a business meeting and social
Tuesday evening. A monthly meet
ing OF the official board will be held
Wednesday evening.
DR.. Ray announces arrangements
are being made for study in prepara-
ton for church membership for
those who desire to join the church
on Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Services Announced
Al St. Thomas Church

During the Lenten season, the
Rev. Howard S. Wilkinsin, rector OF
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, has
arranged a brief service with An
address at o'clock each Tuesday
The preacher next TUESDAY will be
the Rev. Robert C. Masterton OF
Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. DR.. William S. Bishop
vicar emeritus, is delivering a series
of addresses at the II o'clock COM
munlon service on Thursday, while
the Friday evening programs call
for alternate preaching and special
musical services. Next Friday the
choir will render the cantata by
Mendelssohn of Racines poem
'Athalie."
There is Red Cross sewing every
Tuesday at 10 am.
Arrangements have been made,
under the auspices of the Business
and Professional Womens Club and
the Young Peoples Society. for a
series of addresses in the parish hall
each Thursday evening in Lent by
the Rev. Albert J. Dubois, rector of
st. Agnes Church, on Worship and
Symbolism" to which the public is
invited
Evening star., 1939-03-04
DR.. Cove 6. johnson
Plans Service for
Taxi Drivers
Modern Chariot Topic
At National Baptist
Memorial

DR.. Cove G. Johnson, pastor Of
the National Baptist Memorial, will
preach at a special service for taxi
drivers tomorrow, at pm. All driv-
ers and their friends are especially
invited. His subject will be THE
Modern Chariot" At II am, the
assistant pastor, the Rev. A. Lin
coin Smith, will speak on Broken
for YOU" the Lords Supper will
be observed
At 6 pm. Tuesday the annual
banquet of the Pinkham Bible Class
will be held, the speaker being the
Rev. M. Chandler Stith, pastor Of
the Brookland Baptist Church.
The annual Church School Of
Missions begins Thursday evening.
continuing through the week through
next Thursday, with the exception Of
Saturday and Monday nights. Sup
per will be served at the church at
6 o'clock each evening. Glasses be-
gin at and close at g. Missions
in Burma and South America" will
be the course for men, led by DR.. w.
E. Watt and John Gordon Mein.
The young people will study "Bap-
tist Missions IN South America" led
by John Gordon Mein. The wom-
en- will study Baptist Missions i'll
China, Africa and Burma" with DR..
E. H. Pruden, Mrs. Carlton Long
and DR.. w. E. Watt as leaders.
Glasses for intermediates will oe
held on Friday and Sunday nights.
under the leadership of Mrs Everett
Rosenburg.
The pastors class for boys and
girls meets Thursday at ITO o'clock
with prayer service at pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Missionary TO Preach
Al St. PauI's Episcopal

ST Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek Church parish, has arranged
special series of speakers for each
Sunday and Wednesday evening
during Lent. Tomorrow at II am.
the Rev. Vincent Herbert Gowen,
missionary from Philippine Islands,
will preach.
The Bohanan Bible Glass will
have as guest speaker James r.
Kirkland at $50 am.
The guest speaker Wednesday
night will be the Rev. Charles R.
Mengers, vicar of st. Johns Church,
Mount Rainier. Md.
DR.. Bohanan is continuing each
Sunday morning his series of lessons
on confirmation to members of the
church school who are looking for
ward to becoming confirmed by
Bishop Freeman in May. This sup
plements an adult class which is
receiving special instruction on
each Thursday evening.
On Sunday evenings DR.. Bohanan
is giving a series of lectures on the
history, worship and doctrine of the
church.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

the kingdom to Israel. They be-
lieved the Gospel was for the Jews.
None of them could envisage a
worldwide church. speaking all the
tongues of mankind; or foresee that
day when the Scriptures would be
published in a thousand tongues.
Peter, although a Galilean Jew,
and so more liberal than the jude
ans, still thought within Jewish linn
its. He was broadminded enough
to lodge with Simon the tanner, in
Joppa, although Simon's trade was
levitically unclean. And as one day
he prayed on the rooftop-What
wonders befall as We pray!-he had
a thrice-repeated vision Of great
sheet led down from heaven, con-
tanning all manner of living crea-
lures, some of them forbidden by
the Mosaic law He was summoned
to rise and eat; but he protested
that he had never eaten anything
unclean. What God hath cleansed,
make not thou common was the
Divine response.
Clocks That Chime in Tune.
Unlike the timepieces in our
homes, all of Gods clocks chime in
tune. What He is doing here ac-
cords with what He is doing there.
Much that we call coincidence is of
Divine design. The same Spirit who
had been preparing Peter in Joppa
had also been preparing the Roman
centurion, Cornelius, up in Caesarea.
He, too. had been given a vision,
bidding him send for Peter; and
while the messengers were on the
way, Peter experienced his vision.
He was pondering in perplexity the
meaning of his dream, when the
Romans servant came knocking at
the gate. So, counseled by the
Spirit, Peter travelled up along the
seacoast to Caesarea, accompanied
by some Joppa friends They found
the centurion, with his kinsmen and
near friends, awaiting them.
Said Peter, "Ye yourselves know
how it is an unlawful thing for a
man that is Jew to join himself
or come unto one of another ma
ton; and yet unto me hath God
showed that I should not call any
man common or unclean; wherefore
also l came without gainSaying,
when I was sent for. 1 ask there
fore with what intent We sent for
me-"
The New Emancipation.
After hearing Cornelius story,
Peter enunciated the charter of re-
ligious liberty: "Of a truth I per-
ceive that God is no respecter of
persons: but in every nation he that
feareth Him, and worketh righteous
ness, is acceptable to Him
Destiny's doors swing on small
hinges. This episode in the Romans S
home, linked with Peters housetop
vision, marked a parting of the
ways for the infant Christian
Church. Instead of pursuing the
narrow road. and becoming merely
a Jewish sect, Christianity stepped
out on the wide highway which
runs all around the world and
throughout all the ages. BY the
attestation of the mysterious and
mighty Spirit, the Gospel was
proved to be for Jew and Greek.
Roman and barbarian. The first
and mightiest blow was struck
against all intolerance-except in
tolerance of evil. Thus from Joppa
and Caesarea came the Divine word
for our day.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

is no neeQ. WndC tne present tlmeS
require, first of all, is realization
Of the existence and significance of
this spirit of prejudice. Its roots
strike deep into human emotions,
and its fruits are bitterness and war.
Only such supreme power as the
Christian religion, which affects the
springs of human life, can arrest
and transform this malignant mood.
That is why councils of churchmen,
and the Pope, and wise editors and
teachers are putting forth urgent
pleas that the iron of prejudice be
dissolved in the fires of the Chris
tian spirit. Civilization is in danger
of death from the disease of hate
A pertinent symbol of this blight,
and its cure, is the old, old Pales-
tinian city of Joppa, now called
Jaffa, which is separated by an i'm
aginary line from the new all-JeW-
ish wonder city of Tel-Aviv. 1t was
here, in the story which is our les
son, that Fisherman Peter learned
the hard lesson of tolerance.
Today, Jaf1a is filled with Jew
hating Arabs. Frequent deadly riots
and bombings have occurred. When
I drove into Tel-Aviv with a Jaffa
driver, he took off his feZ, with the
remark, Il do not wish to be shot"
And when, on another occasion, I
crossed the line into Jaffa with a
Jewish driver from Tel-Aviv. We en-
ornl h1o III 1nnlc onl IL
may have been the fact that I was
a foreigner which kept us from open
violence Hatred and fear are the
normal conditions that subsist be-
tween the two cities. Many Jews
have been killed here by Arabs, and
many Arabs have been killed by
Jews. The whole Palestine problem
is rendered insoluble by this spirit
of mutual prejudice and antagon-
ISM
In Peters day, the issue was both
religious and racial, between Jews
and Gentiles. Even as today. the
proud Jews regarded the Gentiles
with contempt. 1t took a vision
from heaven to arouse Peter to a
sense Of the equality of all men
before God His Gospel was greater
than he himself knew.
The All-Inclusive Church.
From this distance, in a time
when every color and breed of man
kind is to be found within the
Christian fellowship. it is difficult
for us to understand the narrow
views Of the Apostolic Church. The
members were all Jews; even the
last converts entered the church
by the Jewish gate. The well-nigh
ineradicable belief of the first dis
ciples was that Jesus had an ex-
clusively Jewish mission to restore
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Augustono Lutherons
To Hear Guest Pastor

The Rev. DR.. Evald B. Lawson.
president of Upsala College, East
orange, N. j.. will be the guess
preacher tomorrow at II am. for
the Augustana Lutheran congrega-
ticn at 24OO Sixteenth street NV.
DR.. Helm, the pastor, will officiats
at the altar
The congregation will take part
in the joint Lutheran lenten service
at the Grace Lutheran Church on
Monday evening. DR.. Lawson will
speak.
The Board of Administration will
meet Tuesday evening at 409 Fourth
street NV. Separate sessions Of
the deacons and the trustees will
precede the meeting at 7:30.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Magic and Miracle
To Be Discussed
At Rational City
Another Greet Question
Of Religion to Be Gone
Over by DR.. Miller

Magic and Miracle in Religion
will be the theme of DR.. Raphael
HarWood Miller tomorrow morning
at the National City Christian
Church. This is a part of series
OF sermons on great questions of re-
ligion.
At 6 pm. the Rev. C. C. Hung
pastor of the Chinese Christian
Community Church, will speak on
China. There will be special serv-
ices.
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden. pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church, will
be the guest speaker for the Wom-
ans Council on Tuesday at II am.
DR.. Miller will conduct the sec
ond of series of round-table dis
cusslons Tuesday at 7 pm. for young
people
On Thursday at the church din
ner and fellowship meeting Page
Etchison of the Y. M. C. A. will give
an illustrated lecture on The Pas
sion Play" At the dinner members
OF National City Christian Church,
who come from the Atlantic Sea-
board States, will be especially hon
ored.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Lenten Services Sci
AT Chevy Chase
Presbyterian
Dr.. HoIIister to Preach
The Crowded Ways
OF Life

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the Rev
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister will preach
on where Cross the Crowded Ways
of Life"
A Lenten prayer service for wom-
en- of the church and community
will be inaugurated Monday at l 80
and continue each Monday through
Lent. Mrs. Merritt l.. Smith will
lead Monday on the subject,
"Christ's Challenge to Christian Liv-
ing"
Mrs. NJ O. Lorenz of the League
of Women Voters will be the guest
of the Mothers Glass Tuesday at
] 80 at the home of Mrs. J. w. Bon
brest. 7l2 East Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Nd. and will speak on The
Effect of international Affairs on
Family Life"
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
give a current events lecture Fri
day at 1890 am in the church as
sembly room.
The Communicate Glass, for jun
api 3iiSii SSllOpi DoSc anu 81 Id wiz
are considering church membership,
will begin Friday at 6 o'clock with
a supper. DR.. Hollister will conduct
the class four consecutive Friday
evenings.
The church school, Cubs and
Scouts are combining forces for a
father-son night Friday at tbs.
The program will include moving
picture, Seeing Central and South
America From the Air; talk by
Capt c. w. Carneal, Army air pilot,
and Erie, w. Miles, transport pilot,
on MY Most Interesting Expe-
rience'; sleight-o hand stunts by
F. H. Untiedt, stunts by the Cubs
and Scouts and talk on "A Grand
Comradeship' by DR.. Hollister.