davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Seven Are Injured
In Traffic Accidents;
Two Children Hurt
Automobiles Pile Up
On Sidewalk in
Moides Court Crash

Seven persons we're injured, in
cluding two children, in traffic ac-
cidents yesterday in the District.
William Troxler, 6, of 321 Chan
ming street NE, received a frac-
tured leg when struck by a bicycle
near his home. Florence Boston, 2
colored, of the 900 block of o street
NV, suffered bruises and lacera-
tions when, police said. she darted
in front of car near her home.
Automobiles Piled Up.
Two were injured when two auto
mobiles collided and piled up on
the sidewalk at Maides court and
Six-and- -one-half street NV. Roger
G. Allanic. 10, of 1906 @ street NV
driving east on Maides court, re-
ceived a conclusion of the brain and
sprained shoulder. Lena Belle Rob-
inson, %, colored, of 1929 Corcoran
street NV, suffered a fractured rib
Jesse Jerome Lee, A, colored. of 112
Pierce street NV. driving the Sec
ond car north on SiX-and-one-half
street. was not injured
Patsy Palmer, IA. of 240l Calvert
street NV. received a sprained
ankle and bruises when an auto
mobile in which she was a passen-
ger collided with another machine
at Belt road and Fessenden street
NV. Her companion. John l.
Vandergrift, jr.. 16, of 324l Thirty
eighth street NV, driving one ma
chine, and Mrs. Vesta L. Watson,
50, of 37l9 Cumberland street NV,
driver of the second automobile,
were not hurt.
Drunk Driving Charged.
A man registered at the 9th pre-
cinct as John K. Keane, 80, a River
dale (Md) attorney. was charged
with driving while drunk following
an accident in which Lester M.
Brown, AZ, of 1852 Mills avenue NV.
received fractured leg. Mr.. Brown
was knocked down at New York and
Florida avenues. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Drunk Driving CHARGED.
Incendiory Riding Gray Horse
Blamed for Forest Fires

silence of the people he harms" ="
Mr.. Buckingham added.
LAS I said. so per cent of the
fires in Allegheny and Garrett are
Intentionally touched of by these
superstitious people who want to
kill the bug, make it rain, or feel
that the Bible must be literally
read and obeyed.
This fellow covers approximately
10-mile stretch between Sang Run
and Friendsville near the headwaters
of White Rock He travels fast and
knows his section. He lights fires
with a toss of his hand from the
saddle"
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Guard Teams Break Even

The rifle and pistol teams of
Headquarters and Service Company
12lst Engineers, District National
Guard, broke even. Sunday in
matches with the Richmond Blues
at Richmond, Va. Capt. Edward
A. Mcmahon, company commander,
was in charge of the teams.
The company rifle team defeated
the Richmond Blues, but the pistol
team lost to the Virginians.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Judge Curron to Speak

Judge Edward M. Curran of Po-
lice Court will discuss the services
Of behavior clinics for study of
persons convicted in the courts at
the April session Of the Mental
Health Symposium series, to be held
April 25.
Other speakers who will review
problems of the adult delinquent
and the courts will be James w.
Cobb and DR.. John E. Lind. DR..
Emmett j. Scott will preside.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Retirement Approved

The House passed and sent to the
White House yesterday Senate bill
to permit Capt. George E. Adam
son, military secretary to Gen. John
j. Pershing, to retire in four days
with the rank of colonel.
Evening star., 1939-03-28

Common sense, not legal rights,
means traffic safety.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHILE you WAIT
Emergency, Laboratory Rooms o0l -eo2
Westory Bldg: 18th and 7 Net. ! 1898.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29

RAYS U-WASH-' EN- Laundry. 428
Imperial Ave. Phone 1895 Let us
do your dirty work.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29

Used Cars

BUY NOW!
YEAR-eND CLEARANCE
1-DOOR SEDANS
80 Plymouth. Radio 1000. 1896
80 De Soto Deluxe ............ $685.
81 Plymouth Trunk Sedan,
Radio and many extras $565
SO Plymouth. A steal ........ S295
35 Dodge, Trunk ................ 1895
TOWN sEDANs
SO Plymouth, Radio .....-...... SEAS
81 Chevrolet, new Jet
Black Finish .................. S499
COUPES
81 Plymouth Deluxe ............ $685.
'35 Ford va ...........................$ $l75
'35 Plymouth. Right ........... $275
33 Plymouth, r. S. ......-......... $245
"a Chevrolet. A buy -........... $195
COMMERCIAL
'25 Dodge Pickup ................... $295
International 3-ton dump -. $465
Haas Bros. Motor Co.
De Soto Plymouth
International Trucks
757 MAIN Ell CENTRIC
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29
Buron Fits Kin
Held for Knifinu

LOS ANGELES, Dec 20. (UP)-
Layne E. Fits, 4l-year-old brother
of District Attorney Eslron Fits,
faced charges of assault to murder
today for knitting Valentine Hoy,
jr., former college football player
in a business dispute
Fits, who claims elf-defense, was
accused in a complaint issued late
yesterday by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Warren Alney who took over
the case at the district attorneys
request. He was ordered arraigned
in Beverly Hills justice court today.
Bail was set at $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29
LiUesfOck

SADDLE HORSE for sale. Good
gentle horse. Inquire 90l North
9th st. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29

TWO COMPLETE SETS of Webber
Store Fixtures quarter sawed oak,
cash registers, safes, adding ma
chimes, tables, counter, show cases,
electric ceiling fans, shoe chairs,
"Snowbreze" air conditioning sys-
tenn. All modern, at tremendous
scrafice. Apply G.. f. Bloomberg,
United Dry Goods, Brawley. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29
36 Used Tires - Auto Acces

SAVE II
1T WILL PAY YOU to visit our
store. If it's auto or truck parts
you need see us. 1000 cars and
trucks in stock. All sizes in used
tires.
CARTER MOTOR g. SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone 69
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29

1897 International Truck, 1888 Mo-
tor, 5000 mileS-l4 TT. bed. 9O0-20
rubber. Al shape. $500 cash 1870
Walnut st, Holtyille. Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29
Help Wanted

Mattresses wanted
for Bat. and Sun. Hotel De ANA,
Calexico. Phone GIL IL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29
IS Trucks, Tractors, Traiiers

HOME MADE TRAILER, stream
lined. 7xlB, VT. 1880, $185. Also 40
acres alfalfa pasture. 11a miles
north on DogWood. !. mi. east. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29

For unexpected and sure-fire rr-
suIts. turn to POst-Press ClassifiedS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29
Used Cars

80 FORD va Deluxe Tudor Sedan.
Driven only few thousand miles.
Phone 967-M. l-3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29

WE HAVE A FEW repossessed cars
priced right. Peoples Finance &
Thrift Co.. 638 Main. Phone SIS
OR 52h
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29

MORE RAIN COMING. Get that
roof fixed. s. L. Hartzell g. Son.
Take the guesswork out Of roof
ing. Phone 2s1-W. Fl Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-29

FOR RENTING Saddle Horses or
making reservations see Dad
Simmons at 315 Broadway, or PHI.
1897. Broadway Riding Stables. tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
RIBBON De-
SOC Ribbon Novelties

Pastel and dark colored for hosiery 81
handkerchiefs tissues mending and lingerie Lovely -
for bridge prizes
ST 90 Ribbon NoveIties-rnony sNIes------------
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

j i y Q;4 g

2 Colonial Style Maple Secretaries: Orig; $3.50, $24|
Al Serving Troys and Stands. Orig S3.98-------$lI
Cocktail Tobles. Orig.
2 Cocktail Tobes Orig. s995 and s1oe5- -----$d
IL Drop-Ieof End Tables. Orig. s.. e5----------$3I
| Three shelf Tier TobIe Orig Sl2.95---------$e|
Maple Lamp Tobe. Orig. Sl2. 5------------$1
! MonIe Coffee TobIe Orio So IS ..S4
2 Nests Of Three Tables. Orig SIS. 95----------$s]
Maple Corner Whot-Nots Orig. S7.e5--------$4
Metal Bridge Set Orig $685. --------------$
20 Card Tobles Orig ST .49-------------------
Modern Style Secretary. Orig. S39.5o--------$l9
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-13

pulled into space over the build
ing. Some, however, dropped and
crashed against the structure, pierc-
ing its f1imsy walls.
Lorelei had pushed open the door
when this happened She saw Inez
in STAINS arms. Then a falling
timber crashed toward them, and
she screamed. Stan pushed Inez
away from him and almost got
clear himself, but it grazed his
shoulder, knocked him fiat and
pinned his legs beneath it.
For a moment Lorelei stood
transfixed. Then she leaped for
ward and began prying at the tim
ber with all her strength. Help
mel" she cried. Help mel"
At the door, Inez turned. Her
face was white. Don't be a fool!"
she shrieked. Save yourselfl
Never mind him!" Then the roar
and crash became louder, drowning
out her words. The first avalanche
had started q second and it was
coming down the mountain like a
great, devouring monster.
1nez flung open the door and
rushed outside. Stan pulled Lorelei
down beside him and yelled into
her ear: Go on! You've still got
chance. You can't save mel" But
she only stared at him in horror.
Then she began picking up tim
bers and propping them in a sort
Of lean-to against the one undam-
aged wall, sheltering them.
When the second avalanche
struck the outcropping of rock its
force was so great that most of the
debris was hurled far over the frail
dwelling beneath. Only a few of
the smaller stones crashed against
the shelter, and from these Lorelei
and Stan were protected by the
lean-to she had made.
After 1t was over, rescue crews
came In and were amazed to find
the two people alive. They pried
Stan loose and carried him away on
a stretcher. One Of his legs was
broken.
When he came out of the ether
Lorelei was beside his bed. She
smiled and said: "She's safe"
He looked at her and said MOTH
ing, and Lorelei's heart began to
pound. Then he took her hand
and drew her down close to him.
ITS infinitely more important that
you're safe-and here. Would you
kiss me, darling?"
Lorelei would and did and was
more glad than ever that words
were unnecessary between them.
(Copyrisht, 193e.)
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Air Corps Reserves
To Discuss Moppina

Aerial Photographic mapping will
be the subject Of meeting Of local
Army Air Corps Reserve officers at
8 pm. today In Room 1915. Num-
tions Building.
Speakers will be Maj. Evers Abbey
ONCE. chief Of Air Corps. and 1t. Me-
S. Kennedy, Air Reserve, Of the
Aerial Survey Laboratory, Soil Con-
servation Service, Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star., 1939-03-13


been attending a finishing school in
New York. This was her first visit
to Arizona. She had always thought
of Arizona as a land of desert.
Warm. Romantic. Nobody had
told her that there were mountains
in Arizona and that up in those
mountains the temperature In
March gets well down below the
freezing point.
She probably wouldn't have re-
manned a week If it hadn't been
for Stan Seymour. Stan was a
young engineer just out of M. I. T.
Inez took one look at him and de-
cided to stay her full time.
A woman in love sees many things
that others let pass by unnoticed.
Lorelei, who was the daughter of
Jim Tristram, the mine foreman,
had been in love with Stan since
the day he arrived six months be-
fore, and he with her. Their love
was unspoken, but it lay between
them like tangible thing, palpable,
WdTM, enduring.
Lorelei was glad now that neither
had put into words the thing that
both had felt, for now there need
be no explaining, no apologizing, no
eenbarrassments. Some day, she
knew. the hurt that grew inside of
her as she watched Stan yield to
the polished charm of 1nez Thayer
would fade and vanish. Time healed
all wounds. What fools men were,
she thought scornfully. Why couldn't t
Stan realize that this lovely, So
phisticated creature from New York
was only amusing herself at his
expense?
So. on the evening OF March 7
Lorelei and Stan quarreled. And
each knew that Inez was the cause
of the quarrel, though both pre-
tended 1t was over the matter of
holding the annual spring dance In
Redstone this year instead of at the
mine, which wasn't important at all.
It was warm that night OF March
7. Unnaturally warm. The heavy
SHOWS atop the mountain range
against the base of which the mine
buildings nestled began to melt, and
on the next morning they began to
move, slipping down the mountain.
Lorelei was coming up from the
rural delivery post ONCE box with
the mail. She heard the ominous
roar. She stopped and looked, and
her heart leaped into her throat.
A moment before she had seen Stan
and Inez enter the engineers tiny
field ONCE and without thinking she
started running toward 1t.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Capital Churchmen
Urge British 10 Keep
Palestine Pledge
Thousands Of Refugees
Cry Out for Mercy,
Cable Declares

Prominent Washington church.
men of various denominations ca
bled Great Britain's Prime Min
lister Chamberlain today urging his
government to hold sacred its SOL
emn pledge under the Balfour dec
laration and mandate creating the
Jewish homeland"
The message was signed by DR..
william Darby, secretary Of the
Washington Federation Of Churches;
the Rev. Peter Marshall, the Rev
Frederick Brown Harris, Msgr. G.
F. Thomas, the Rev. Cove john
son, the Rev. James Miers, the Rev.
Rufus Weaver, the Rev. George
Ackerly, the Rev. Freely Rohrer, the
Rev. William Mayo and the Rev.
Paul Schearer. It said:
I'VE as leaders of Washington
churches, on behalf Of thousands OF
church members. are concerned with
British policy regarding Palestine fu-
ture. Respectfully petition Great
Britain to continue to hold sacred
its solemn pledge under the Balfour
declaration and mandate creating
Jewish homeland. Countless thou
sands Of homeless Jewish refugees
cry out for maintenance of immi-
grafton to Palestine In the name OF
international justice. humanity and
mercy. Capitulation to the totali-
tartan tactics and force disgraceful
before God and destructive to Chris
tian concept Of brotherhood Of man.
In an individual cable, the Rev.
Maurice Sheehy of Catholic Uni
versity said:
I'm the name of Christian honor
I respectfully urge Great Britain to
maintain Jewish homeland in Pal
estine and immigration in behalf Of
prosecuted refugees as an answer to
totalitarian forces"
During the last few days cable
grams Of protest have been sent to
London in behalf Of 1900 local
members of the Hadassah organiza-
ton, 1000 members of the District
Zionist Organization, the Ladies
Auxiliary of the BNai Birth, NUM-
bering TOO, and other Jewish organi-
cations.
Efforts to mobilize world opinion
followed reports the British govern q
ment is about to announce establish
ment of an Arab state and reduction
of the Jewish population in Pales-
tine to a permanent minority status.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

SALESLADY, exp, for high-class dress
shop, must have dependable following,
steady position; none other need answer
this ad. Box 36S-X Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
SAlESMEN,
SAlESWOMEN.

CONTACT MAN. clean cut, climb
young corporation. Excellent opening RI
man. Call 332 Bond Building IA
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Lecturer to Discuss
Western Parks

Randall Jones, travel lecturer, will
be the feature speaker in a program
of western Wonderlands Of Color, N
to be presented by the National
Park Service at 8 pm. Wednesday In
the Interior Department auditorium.
Motion pictures of Zion National
Park and Bryce Canyon National
Park will be shown. Clifford c.
Presnall, assistant chief Of the Wild
life division Of the National Park
Service, will introduce Mr.. Jones.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

M e n appeared
from other build
1ngs and took up
the cry, and be-
fore long a great
crowd was racing
down the valley
road out Of the
path Of the on
rus h ing ava
lanche.
But Stan and
1nez didn't ap-
pear In the door
way Of the engi-
neer's office, and
Lorelei kept on
running, scream
ing. Above the Of
flee was a sharp
outcrop ping of
rock. When the
ava l a n c h e hit
this 1t divided
and stones and
oorth v1yorn nato
Evening star., 1939-03-13
DAILY SHORT STORY
WORDS UNNECESSARY
By Richard Hill Wilkinson

The landslide
occurred on March
8. It was thve-
ming before that
Lorelei and Stan
Seymour quar-
relied. The real
cause Of the quar-
rel was Inez Thay-
er, Deke Whit
mans stepdaugh-
ter was the
mine superintend-
Gnu, ana 10eZ 0aQ
come to spend q
couple Of weeks
with him. The
mine was at Red
hill, Ariz.
1nez was disap-
pointed in the
place. You could
tell that without
listening to her
constant com =
~1o{~{~r Cha Nod
Evening star., 1939-03-13

teeth feeling so much cleaner, your
mouth so refreshed and your breath
so sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is a
special dental powder developed for
HOME USE by a distinguished
practicing dentist. Free from all
acids, grit or pumice, it cannot pos
sibly injure or scratch the tooth
enamel as years of constant use
have shown. Even as a neutralizer
in acid mouth conditions, DR.. Lyons
is an effective antacid.
Costs Less to Use
Brush your teeth with DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder regularly consult
your dentist periodically-eat a diet
rich in minerals and vitamins, and
you will be doing all that you can
possibly do to protect your teeth.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is more
economical to use. In the same size
and price class DR.. Lyons outlasts
tooth pastes two to one. Even a small
package will last you for months.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Do AS YOUR
DENTIST DOES
USE POWDER

NOTHING else cleans and pol.
~ ishes teeth more quickly and
leaves them more naturally white
than POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know.
almost always uses powder.
All Cleansing Properties
As it is only the powder part Of
most dentifrices that cleans, a dem
thrice that is all powder just natu-
rally cleans effectively. DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder is ALL POWDER
all cleansing properties.
For over seventy years many dem
lists everywhere have prescribed
DR.. Lyons because normal teeth
simply cannot remain dull and
dingy looking when it is used.
No Acid, No Grit Or Punsiee
DR.. Lyons cleans and polishes the
teeth in a harmless and practical
way that leaves them sparkling with
natural brightness. 1t leaves your
Evening star., 1939-03-13
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Enqlish

G. T. T.-Webster's Dictionary
calls run colloQuial when used in the
sense of conduct or manage. Thus
In formal speaking and writing we
say, HE conducts restaurant" OF
He manages a restaurant"
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet, "120 Every
day Words Often Mispronounced."
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Brain TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT,

An unlucky farmer who lived out
where there are miles and miles be-
tween neighbors had the misfortune
to burn the oil all out Of his little
truck when he was still q long way
from home or any place where he
could get more oil. OF course. he
was afraid to try driving any farther
without fabrication for the motor.
He was able to cool the motor OF
somewhat by putting water from 4
stream nearby into the radiator,
but the motor remained hot. After
rummaging around in the back of
the truck the farmer seemed to re-
member putting some oil in the
container which he had bolted to the
floor Of the truck. After a long time
the farmer had left the container
bolted to the truck and occasionally
he had carried spare gasoline in 1t.
Now he was puzzled as to whether
the last time he put something In
it he had used gas or oil. The
chance Of oil was good enough so
that he sought q way to find out.
The siphon which he ordinarily used
In such cases had been left behind
and he couldn't see into the dark
interior of the container through
the narrow neck. At last he thought
Of a way to find out whether it was
oil or gas without endangering him
self. He was then able to see it
closely and identify it. Can you
think Of q way he could have done
it? He discovered that 1t was oil.
(Answer on Page B-16)
(Copyright, 1o3o.)
Evening star., 1939-03-13
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
I time, 23c line ne$ SO
3 times, 20c line (consecutively) 100
Z times, 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situotions Wanted
Reduced Rotes
8 lines, / time, 20c line 80
3 lines, 2 times. 18c line------- 1.08
3 lines. 3 times. 15c line--- 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. &c per line additional.
DEATH NOTICES-sl25 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers In other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
SALESMAN WANTED.

Four. part or full time to distribute ma
tionally known products to regular Gus
toners. S22 weekly. commission and bonus.
Experience unnecessary. Business under
race management. Apply 2 to 3 IN, Tues
day. March IA, 1903 st. NV
Evening star., 1939-03-13
HELP MEN,
(Contlnued.)

YOUNG COLORED MAN Of ability and
intelligence, take charge gift wrapping
and shipping dept. retail glass and china
store. 323 Connecticut ave.
YOUNG MAN. colored, to learn how to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
Clubs
Society
Well Known Club
.Woman's S Death
Saddens Many

Club women of Imperial Valley
as well as those of San Diego were
saddened to learn of the death Of
Della Haman johnson of San Die
60, sister of A. o. Dolson of I'M
perial.
For 20 years Mrs. johnson was
identified with the civic and cul-
tural life of San Diego, and with
the California Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, being an officer in both
district and state federations and
the organizer of the Mission Beach
Women's club.
Mrs. johnson was one of those
who founded the San Diego Civic
Center in 1917, an organization
whose purpose was the systematic
study of civic and legislative prob
lens. She served that group as its
president for three separate terms
and it was largely she who secured
many needed reforms in the city
being tireless in her efforts to OBJ
tain better conditions and better
government for San Diego. Mrs
Johnson was at one time a member
of the government intelligence SER
vice and among the many things
she obtained in her efforts for re-
form was the addition of police
women to the San Diego force
Child welfare was another cause
which enlisted her active support
Mrs. Johnson died on April lC
and funeral services were conduct
ed April IA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18
JasperCenter
Meets Recently

Jasper home department enJoye0'
a buffet luncheon at its recent
meeting at the home of Mrs. d.
Claverie, Mrs. Arthur Johnson act
ing as project leader with the as
sistance of other members since
Mrs. Cora Corfman, leader, was
!. ill.
A white and green color scheme
4 was used for the luncheon and
Mrs. ". K. Rood discussed methods
of serving buffet meals. Miss Flor
ence Glenn, home demontratlon
Ggent, talked on color schemes'
menus, etc.
Plans were completed for the pot
luck dinner April 81 with the farm
center.
Those present were: Mesdames
Charles Anderson, V. K. Rood, j.
G. Montgomery, Arthur Johnson, s
Scaroni, Louis Kral, A. j. Magln
H. Hora, L. S. Naegle, Arthur Gate
Emma Smith, Robert Rood, G. T.
Steinsultz, D. Montgomery, A. M
Bump. Miss Virginia Anderson, Miss
Elsie Yates, Miss Glenn, Mrs. CLAW
erie.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-18

Mrs. H. G.. Jones will serve the
Ten Thousand club History section
as chairman during the coming year
as a result of the annual election
Of officers conducted at the meeting
Monday afternoon at the E. j
Mack home on West Main.
Mrs. Jones succeeded Mrs. A. c.
Finney. Other officers are: Mrs.
w. Al. Swerdfeger, vice-chairman'
Mrs. w. S. Kong, secretary-treas-
urer.
Rudolph Miller was speaker Of
the day and gave a delightful talk
on his experience in Europe some
20 years ago. Mr. Miller is a ma
tive of Switzerland and he describ-
ed that country wildly, giving his
listeners something of its history
as we'll as pictures of its many
scenic beauties.
Mr.. Miller also lived in Bavaria
and he told something OF life in
that country when it was one OF
the art centers of the word. Gus
toms at that time, the festivals, tAe
games, the holidays were recounted,
the speaker also describing Murlcn,
and life in that city as ne knew 1t.
Bringing his talk up to date, Mr.,
Miller explained some of the rea-
sons for the present European sit
uation. He was rather optimistic
as to the actuality of a European