davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

program: 1. Newsreel, 3. Comedy, 3. Feature: Trees and Men".
 2:45 p. m.-Report on discussion groups.
 3 p. m.-"The Annual Patrol Camporee", Assistant Scout Execu- tive Henry Donahue. Question per- iod.
 $40 p. m.-Recreation period. Game program in gymnasium ar swim program in pool.
 4:30 p. m.-Closing session, high school auditorium. Summary of the Conference, Scout Executive David F. Babson. Election of exec- utives for next years conference; 2 delegates from each district. Clos ing ceremony: Senior Scout Citi- zenship Dedication. "The Scout Oath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
DANIEL LABONNE
 SCOUTS SPEAKER
Troop 20 Plans Commu- niOn Breakfast Sunday
 After 9 O'Clock Mass

Troop 26, Boy Scouts of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, will hold their annual communion break fast Sunday morning in the parish hall following the o'clock mass.
 Speakers will include Attorney Frederick w. Palomba: Daniel La- Bonne, chairman of Troop 15; Harry Hyde, former district commissioner of Mattatuck Council; William Rus so, Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. Rocco Nadile.
 The winners of the recent patrol contest will be announced and the winners rewarded. The committee in charge of the breakfast includes: Tony DiMaria, Livio Bonaldi, James Lavianna, William Sabetta and James Fazzino, troop scribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
ROLL OF HONOR AT
 MERRIMAN SCHOOL

Many pupils are on the honor roll for this month in Merriman school, 1t was announced today from the office of Julia c. Kelley, principal.
 The names of the honor students follow:
 Grade 8-Cheslar Grendzisiewska, Frank Nardelly, Sam Spada, Jean Bottachiari, Helen Zainc, Lucy Curzi, Nicholas Distefano, Virginia Sparano, Josephine Marconi, Pas- quale Sabetta, Eva Luzzi, Edith Gentle, Julia Haddad, Francis Famisleitti.
 Grade 7-Helen Bowling, Eliza beth Santilli, Francis Codianni, George Evon, Rose D'Angelo, Jo- sephine Distefano. Florence Bou- cher, Josephine Dalessio.
 Gade 6-Albina Liberatore. Ger trude Marconi, Mary Polonis, Lois Robinson, Fred Fusco, Rose Minj- cucci, Marie Tedesco, Elizabeth Millaly, Ida Bottachari, John Cor tese, Maurice D'Angelo. Enrico Vel lucci, Teresa Muccino, Edward Evon Josephine Mrozinski, John Walsh Stanley Chmielnicki, Eugene velluc- ci, Lucy Ieopizzo, Carmine Jacko Mario Cardillo.
 Grade 5-Joseph Ciarcia, Robert DeZinno, Florida Alemedia, Eliza beth Coretto, Edith Haley, Shirley Northway, Eileen Walsh. Edith Del Principe, William Schiavo. Mary Cavalieri, Albert vellucci Eleanor Garafola, William Johnson, Anthony Primiano, Benjamin Orricchio, Ray mond Walsh, Charles Pedro, Brid- get Bianco, Yolando Colucci, Albert DiPaiva, Louise Lorbardi.
 Grade { = Josephin Gaudin o Mario Perone, Gino DiCesare, Paul. inc La Rosa. Fred Violette, John Colucci, Eleanor Evon, Vincent Pal ladifio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
OWN TRAP TRAPS TRAPPER

Williams Lake, B. C., CUP)-- Cropping through light snow in search of bear trap he had set, Baptiste Pete, an Indian trapper, stepped into 1t and was caught by the foot in the steel jaws. The heavy, jagged jaws of the trap were too strong for the Indian to force open, and he was imprisoned for five hours in sub-zero weather be- fore another trapper released him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

appetite and was soon eating like q growing child, yet had no signs Of the former indigestion, gas, sour stomach, heart futtering. cramps or acid risings. My nerves calmed down 50 my sleep became restfui and awaken feeling like a different per- son.
 "vendol has done so much for me expect to keep bottle handy in the house all the time. just in cnse ylse everyone to try this great med icine."
 The Wendell Man is daily at Apothecaries Hall Co.,, 63 Bank St.. to fully explain about this great remedy. Don't put off seeing him. Give vendol . chance to help you, too. It is also sold by The Spooner Drug O., in 0akvilIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

New York, Feb. 10-Modernizat ton of any citys Main Street stores is virtually no longer a question of choice but of survival, the Architec- tural Forum magazine declares to- day in its February issue.
 In a special detailed study of the factors influencing main street building in typical American city, the magazine points out that major modernization trends are towards: 1.-Tewer and larger stores car
 rying greater variety of
 merchandise.
 2.-Larger unit expenditures. 3.-A more exact proportioning
 of show windows to display
 needs according to type of
 merchandise and store width. 4.-Centered entrance doors to
 provide increased show win
 dow visivility.
 5.-Higher fronts, designed to
 make individual stores visible
 for greater distances.
 6.-Quicker merchandise turn
 over, leading in small stores
 to the virtual elimination of
 the stock room, in larger
 stores to provision of space
 for stock on the selling
 floors.
 7.-Greater use of indirect and
 localized lighting.
 Modernization Essential Main street is design conscious" the Arch;.ectural Forum declares. "Today's ENopkeeper regards mod ernization as an essential part of his merchandising technique, and employs the dramatic attention get-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
LETTER CARRIERS
 PLAN CONVENTION

Local letter carriers met last night at Engineers hall to make plans for the state convention in Bridgeport, Feb. 9. A large delega- ton of local members will attend the state gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

TOLEDO CUTS AUTO THEFTS
 Toledo, Ohio - (UP) - City po- lice reported 30 per cent reduc- ton in automobile thefts during 1888, compared with 1887. Last year 763 cars were stolen and all except 9 were recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

Japan's tourist trade is at the lowest ebb in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

Evie Robert wife of Chip Robert the sec of the Democratic National Committee veddy social in Washington and envron the house of dowager in the Virginia Hills Arriving late at nigh-Eve got at dawn odd looking fishing attire and went fishing without meeting the butler Later that day she returned looking messand toing line of big fish Here she said to the butler the front these in the kitchsn The said iffly s the rear" "Lssen Robert avoring speech with fanity, m have you understand that I'M LADY!"
 Every visitor the White House invariably nqres about the which Mcintyre, the F. D. you'd imagine would know about that than most people
 The other day friend of the column visited the White House entertaining him until the President through another where's the Lincoln Room?" the visitor asked the Presidential secretary ..t..- ,,..,..
 "Damfino" was the Beleve-It-O -Or-Not retortl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

You recall the story last about the character called "Wngy" who $11000 ang with $D at Miami gaming they hutered Wngy rated here be- $000 of the winnings friends who in need We met him again last night Hey" he heyd you know that M to $l1 000? We here's another scoop won that $1l, 900 back to $4 again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

Nation remarks t takes temerity but of virtue lends Walter Winche announced in his most cagor a The editors of The Nation have and learned Kennedy or being anti this In equally clear terms hundred cent The Kennedys apathetc a ude toward the refugee problem written by experienced cor opportunity the facts And the
 facts them have been refuted Wei we are glad reprint The Nations reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
The PriUate Papers of a Cub Reporter

Chicago has okayed wfeslapping No, dsented Phiy magistrate Now Maryland wants to all bng husbands one Most households their the matter which s Papa swings his sk So colossal movie as Gone with the Wind" to mark the starting the filming So the inaugural rite the osng from the set of Frank Ngen movie critic for the N Times Vhgino Gayda all of talk his editorials being spanked the Brazilian for his slams Pres Roosevelt That's little unjust Charlie Mcayda He doesn't know what's going to come out when Beno Bergen starts working that stick in the back. tfrfT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

But 1t also true beyond dispute capable complete ver
 Nation doubted the of the appeared months made their business Ambassador Kennedys activities
 with problem They have learned that Mr. both active effective securing the cooperation the British government for help for the German refugees and has influence the United States Government personality upon the British Government to Rubee publicly denied t1 will Nation reprint thatp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

The Ratz Wasingons Birthday a Madison Square claiming w. the nations first Fritz Kuhn There must mistake Don't they Ben edct Arnold?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

Lowell Thomas broadcast of Feb eth To-day brief paragraph in Walter Wnches this Aside to Lowell Thomas Remember how devoted minutes of broadcast recently helping Tom
 exclusive about his divorce" Ye Wae
 denial which has been followed by plenty said warmed ones faith in to hear that there rift the and the wife that stuck by tonight only say-in an aside Walter Wnchel placed faith in human mature then note Mr. Thomas remarks: 'Nlany thanks You of course, 100 cent correct"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

It was reported Rudy vaee sugged bus boy back stage the aged got just going stage for his opening perform affirmed the report the same of publication there for several hours made the telegram sent from Jacksonvie-a dozen reached the streets His we That story and unjust He did not get in my way dd not hit him. pushed against leaving going pulled the trays from several attaches the place The bus billiard Borden Will Miami reporters check With hn who is inaccurate, R. V. or W. w.?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

actually happened they those de luxe sandwich shops Dick chicken buttered toast and coffee asked the waitress what he had
 ant dessert? said Todd, couldn't eat another bie To waitress bit her pencil and paused think
 well" she finally said If you don't have dessert I'll have to you cents But have dessert that comes under the Special and that's only 60 cents So buterscoh pudding messed up Dit with his spoon laid down sixty and trucked on down
Evening star., 1939-12-31
HAMMOND { co.
Open Monday 10 Until 2

Open Monday 10 Until z
Roomins House, 81 ZOO
l baths OH Tswy hsss We
On Capitol Hill
rinsns rms, 5 baths. e Rent $50. Price, $4,000.
Terms
Exclusive Roomins House
90 rms baths Rent, tsl5sc. Si5o INCOME ras
$4,000
26 Rooms at Thomos Circle
baths. Rent. 5000. Income over $400.
Here's a real bargain for $1,000. Terms.
All Apts.-25 Rooms, 5 Boths
At Dupont Circle. Rent. $3.50. Nicely
furnished Long lease. Price S3'5o0.
Terms.
Roomina House. 9Th Street
13 rooms. 3 baths. Beautiful Furnishings
This is elegant and profitable. $4,000
Guest Home, $1,000
Rent, 5000. Finest equipment. $500
down.
Roomine House. Scott Circle
$l40. Very attractive. Price $4,000
Terms.
High Gloss Guest Home
Over 40 rms, about 8 baths. Rent under
$500 Clears $3.50 monthly. Price, Sl3,50O
Guest Home. " Rooms
and baths Rent. S110. Best NV. sec
ton. Well furnished. $3.50, with $500
down.
Roomins House, $70o
10 rms 3 baths. Good location, Rent.
$40 New furniture. Excellent condition
Terms.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REP
ERENCEs REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers In the Business Op-
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
MOTOR TRAVEL.
(Continued.) i.

MIAMI. ABOUT JAN Sth TAKE TWO:
daylight driving share expenses: driver
free: transportation; reference. Box 456-A.
Star
PURDUE STUDENT desires two passengers
to Lafayette, Ind, via Route 80. Leaving
Jan. Bird Lin. 3392-R, Star.
WOMAN WITH CAR WILL DRIVE COUPLE
or two women to Florida for winter. Box
" Star
Evening star., 1939-12-31
SITUATIONS MEN.

(Contlnued0
CHEF. experienced hotel. club. catering. OF
institution. Kensington 467-M
COLLEGE, GRAD. type. operate Calculator.
sacepabe wps to rsf Box e
COLLEGE GRADUATE, young. speaking
German. and Spanish. expert chauffeur.
es-public speaking exp; excel. references.
Hsa wants S j3b, not position. Walter E. Lox.
ice. building maintenance; references avail
able. Box 127-Z. Star.
FILIPINO. good cook and houseworker. Call
present EMPLOYER. Greenwood 22s4.
HANDY MAN. experienced, white. single.
private family small salary. live in; t: ref.
erences. Box 46O-A. Star.
HOUSEMAN OR JANTTOR. colored 10 yrs
Gnl experience In. aS 'anitor now have all tools.
cleo srs peri fp
class engineers license. Col. s638-J.
JANITOR. cnlnred. wants work; 20 years
exp. all repairs can paint: sober, honest,
courteous. Adams 6733.
MAN. Young. colored. wants work as house
man, kitchen helper. porter: any kind OF
work: reference. Lin. 154S.
MAN colored. wants Job as chauffeur,
houseman or cook; city references. Mich.
MAN, colored, wishes work as janitor.
houseman or porterl experienced. refer
ences. shepherd 6O25-J.
MAN. colored. reliable first-class house
man, wants work by day. Atl 322O-J.
MAN. Young. colored. wants work as porter
or houseboy; able to do anything; ref.
Mich. 1858.
MAN. eoIorsd: wants work as house clean
ing and fiXing floors. North 101S2.
MAN wishes Job as houseman or butler;
good ref. Call Mich. 1895.
MAN, young. colored. with drivers pelmit,
experienced switch aboard end elevator op-
orator. wants work: ref. Randolph 20S5.
NAN, n ": eoored wishes work IS ianitor or
MAN. % one yr of law knowledge of once
work. dept. store experience: desires position
In law office or salesclerk. Box 21-Y. Star,
MAN. white. 2l years high school gradu-
ate. mechanically inclined. drive truck elec-
trcian or MECHANICS helper; references.
Box 122. Manassas. Va.
MAN hard working. young. 5ia yrs. prop
erty manasement and real estate expert
ence desires to make change at once: re-
liable trustwor,tly; Ha excellent references;
ciated Box 436-A. Star.
MAN. white, experienced, wants lob paint
ing with good contractor. 1929 r st.
NV: Phone North 4521-R.
man or chauffeur. Michigan 1866. 1903
10th st. NV.
MAN. young. II, honest, reliable, desires
position; attending night school, North
1920. Ext. 37l.
MAN. dependable. sober available for work
in dairy. hotel. counterman, driver. D. c.
permit. Call Spruce O264-W. Mr.. Rechen-
berg.
OFFICE MAN experienced. tipping, book
keeping. cashier: dependable sober; no
soliciting. Phone w. M. E., Col 1900.
PLUMBER AND sTEAMFITTER. frst-class
mechanic, wants work; all tools, Met
50S5.
PLUMBER. STEAMFITTER. 25 years ex-
perence; resident Of D. c.; have tools
and car. Phone Dupont f479.
SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER-Not a
beginner. Valuable experience in business.
congressional industrial and association
work. A man who can handle the job Box
454-A. Star.
STEAM FlITER and helper wants work;
Evening star., 1939-12-31

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec 1851, 14O2 11th,
has cooks, maids. nurses houseworkerS,
helpers. day workers, housemen (open Nom
A.
RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
openings for colored girls with city refer
ences. Apply 1887 11th st. NV.
RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Cooks maids. houseworkers. mothers
helpers, aundresses cleaners. dishwashers.
bus boys. honsemen day workers. ETC.: has
openings for girls with references. De-
Evening star., 1939-12-31
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.

NURSE or nurse -housekeeper, middle aged,
refined; references regarding experience
and personality Box Boy. Star.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

HOUSEKEEPER. white, refined, for board
ing house: exchange room and board for
man and wife wife's services only. Box
3lG-X. Star.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
HELP WOMEN.

HOUSEKEEPER. white, care child. stay
nights; board. salary. 4316 Bird st. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER Italian cooking), room and
home privileges to man and wife willing to
nav half rent En- 3514 1922 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
SITUATIONS MEN AND woMEh.

| COUPLE. colored. wish work as cook and
| chauffeur, butler experienced; stay or
| 60; ref Hobart 4127.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

SUITS. mans size 3S-40 S4-S6; fine cond;
. overcoats, mans. boys: like new; $3.50.
232 9Th st. sc. Line 1434
TABLE CLOTH crochet: very reasonable.
Apply 213 Hoover ST., Colmar Manor. Md,
all day Sunday
Evening star., 1939-12-31

COUPLE, colored, young. wants work as
plain cook. houseman. butler, chauffeur:
excellent ref Michigan a671
COUPLE. colored. wishes work mornings
and evenings. exchange for rent: best ref
erence. Mich. 394S.
MARRIED COUPLE, young, colored, desires
position with private family general
catur oSu3
Evening star., 1939-12-31
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO MIAMI ABOUT THURSDAY;
Lincoln car: will take or 3 passengers to
share expenses. Adams 6562.
MAN, DRIVING PACKARD SEDAN MI
ami. flrst of week: carry two passengers.
share expenses. Met. 2456.
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY;
1887 Buick; can take 3 passengers; refer
ences. Box 504 Silver Spring. Nd. i
GENTLEMAN DRIVING CHICAGO MIN
neapolis, Tuesday; take / or Q passengers.
Phone Dupont 1000, Ext. $40.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Of Of imported antiques on which deposits
have been forfeited To be sold at great
sacrifice, beautiful chairs. cupboards. tables,
| day. Eli Alper's Auction House. Rockville,
Evening star., 1939-12-31

WANTED, work by a good blacksmith. No.
!. sharpening steel. welding; ref. 1863
Harvard Columbia 111Q
Evening star., 1939-12-31
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

APARTMENT MANAGER, now employed,
desires change by Jan. Is; best reference;
husband capable mechanic. Box 467.A,
Evening star., 1939-12-31

LADY-A most unusual opportunity for
lady. aged 2S-4O. No experience necessary
No investment required. Permanent. A
sure job with sure pay. Hours 9-4, half
day Saturday. For personal interview,
write Box 1927. Star.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white to attend new small mod
ern apt, oil heat; will give part. rent for
services very interesting for right party.
Box 1917, Star.
MEN AND WOMEN, employed, If honest
and ambitious. may earn good pay at ad-
vertising work in their spare time. BOX
Evening star., 1939-12-31

SUIT. gentleman's: tailor made grey shark
skin. size 3S short; excellent cond.; cost
SIS: price. $40. Woodey 741n.
SUIT, gentlemans formal. complete evening.
size 40, never used: offer accepted. Phone
Woodley 5053 3ls
Evening star., 1939-12-31
SALESMEN,
(Continued,)

MOTHERS. special work; up to S22
week; no house toulouse, experience or in
vestment. Give age. dress size. Hartford
DENT I443S Cincinnati Ohio
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Wright. 2107 3lst st, Sc. Line. s2s1-J.
STORM sash and doors. lis" doors sold
with or without removable screen section
priced from 81 35. > 1t. sash, glazed.
priced from Sl25 all sash rot-uroofed.
Save up to 30rc on fuel bills. Take ad-
vantage of our low prices.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

SEWING MACHINE, latest Singer portable.
"featherweight," sews both ways. Al con-
diton. Owner. Chestnut 1000. Apt. 951
SEWING MACHINES-singer portables.
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50: console 1889.
$50 so: rents, repairs. 2412 18th NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

ROOMING HOUSE, 16 rooms. 5 baths (R.
I, ave.; very nicely furn.: normal income.
$3.50 mo: twin beds, good mattresses all
rooms light cheerful; real bargain, ST 800,
terms R NJ De Shazo, 1123 14th. Natl.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

EIsINGER MILL & LUMBER CO.. WIS $500
South Side Bethesda Ave. Bethesda. Md.
STOVE cooking, almost new; good baker;
coal or wood. 1924 H St NV. ."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26
Tale Mining Might
Save Swain County
lContinued Erom Page Onel

Continued From rage One)
mica and several recently discovered
deposits of lead and zinc ores are be-
ing viewed with appraising eyes, he
added.
"The finest deposits of tale to be
found in America are in Cherokee
and Swain counties, Bryson said. 81
was on some of these properties late
ly with some engineers for a large
syndicate and they told me they had
never seen anything like it in this
country"
In addition to being in demand in
the cosmetics industry, high grade
tale is used extensively in the tex
tile and hosiery industry as lubri-
cant for precision machinery, espe-
cially for knitting machines It is also
being used in the ceramic industry
as filler for paints, and in the au-
tomobile tire industry.
North Carolina pyrophyllite is also
in great demand, since this state has
the only large commercial deposits
in the nation, Bryson said. It is being
used more and more in refractory
plastics, as we'll as in the manufac-
ture of fine china, tile and glazed
ware-also as filler in the paint
and paper industries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26
GAY COTTON FROCK FOR
MATRONS.
Marian Martln
PATTERN Q1O1


Are you figure problem child?''
Too generously proportioned at bust
hips and waistline? Then hurry
order Pattern 91O1 today! Marian
Martin has Understandings design
ed it to conceal, to smooth, to flat
ter. The entire front, top to hem, is
panelled for long, vertical lines. If
you wish, you might cut the tapered
wide center panel, the pockets and
the pointed revers on the bias for
added style, and use ruffling or ric-
rae for trim The sleeves are in two
air-cooled versions. And here's the
best news, saved for last: there is
no waistline seam. Meaning that
you'll have this dress finished almost
before you can say 'jack rabbit!'
Pattern 91O1 may be ordered only
in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46
48 and so. Size SO requires 4 3-4
yards 35 inch fabric and 2 1-2 yards
ruffling.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern Be sure tc
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress, and style number
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST..
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26
Koo Speaks At
Hill Tonight

Chapel Hill, June 26.-Dr. T. z.
Koo, distinguished lecturer and au-
thor on ASiatic affairs and Secretary
of the Word Student Christian Fed
Grafton, will deliver the opening ad-
Carolina Institute of International
Relations which will get under way
at the University of North Carolina
tomorrow afternoon and continue
through July 5. ~ -,
Administrative Dean r. B. House
of the University will introduce Dr.
Koo who will speak on "The Con-
flict in the Orient in Memorial Hall
at o'clock. -
President Frank p Graham will
greet delegates to the Today confer
ence in Bingham Hall tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock after which there
will be an informal reception.
Recognized as one of the ablest
Orientals to come to America, DR..
Koo is graduate of st. Johns Uni
versity, Shanghai, China. He was for
nine years an official in the Admin
istrative Department of the Chinese
Railways Service before joining the
staff of the National Committee of
the Y. M. c. A. of China.
In 1925 he was member of the
Second Opium Conference called in
Switzerland by the League of Ma
tiOnS, being one of three Chinese
chosen to represent that country.
From Geneva DR.. Koo went to Eng
land where he was a popular lee
turer.