Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1927, Page 4

BYRD AND NOVILLE GIVEN AIR CROSSES Wilbur Urges Civilian Recog- nition for Commercial Aviation Prowess. By the Associated Press, <, July 20.—Two nu American av 1 coveted honor of gaished Fy: of Amcrican Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the 4 night pinned c on the sis of Comdr. Richard E. Byrd.| and Lieut. George O. Noville for " fiying the America from New York to| -ance under adve! conditions. The - resentations were made at a munici- pal banquet. Yo avence D. Chambeitin. pilot of the Columbia, that plowed throu zh to win its way to Germany, and B Acosia d Bernt Balchen, shipma of Byrd and Noville, saw the 1 pinned on the natty white uniforms their co-heroes, and joined in the vig: | orous aplause. Civillan Recognition Urzed. ayor Walker, toastmaster, sug- :eaie?l that Balchen, Acosta and Chani- Berlin, all civilians, should be inducted into the Reserve Officers’ Corps so that Congress might award them simi- lar crosses. He said the suggestion came to him from Comdr. Byrd. Oaly members of the Army or Navy can be awarded the cross. Secretary Wilbur expressed the hope that “in view of the necessity {nr !!\: development of commercial aviation some form of recognition will be pro- vided by Congress for the civilian yers. B Stndr. Byrd expressed his pleas: ure at the Secretary statement and declared Chamberlin, Acosta anl Bal- chen deserve the honor “as much as we do, If not more.” Best in Couniry. want to say this,” said Coradr. Byrd, “I am proud to receive this reception and to share it with Clar- ence Chamberlin, He is a gallant gentleman and a gallant fiyer, and what he has done is unexcelled in the whole history of aviation, if not in the history of the world. “I want to say a word about my shipmates ‘who went .on the America with me. Those fellows -did not go for gloi 1 selected them because I thought they were the best in the country. Chamberlin humorously described a transatlantic flight as comparatively & simple matter. “Most anybody,” he said, *“can fly the first 16 hours. . That's no trick at all. And after that all you have to do is look down at the dcean and then recall that it is just as far back to America as it is ahead to Europe.” Comdr. Byrd sketched the results of their flight in scientific data gath- ered in long hours without sight of land or water, and predicted transat- lantic flights on a regular commercial basis within 10 years. Many Distinguished Visitors. In the same room in which Col. Lindbergh was accorded similar honor the flyers were toasted and eulogized by speakers to the applause of some 2,000 banqueters. Willlam H. Woodin, representing Gov. Smith, welcomed the aviators for the State of New York. Dr. John H. Finley was another speaker, Cardi- nal Hayes gave the invocation and Bishop Wil T. Manmng said the benediction. + Maxime Mongendre, consul general of France, and Sir Harry G. Arm- skrong, consul general of Great Britain, were at the speakers’ table. i tl hh‘l’t‘m‘;d ncl:mmadal to the yer's white Navy uniform Secr ‘Wilbur said: 4 sEs ““The President of the United States takes pleasure in presenting the Dis- tinguished Flylng Cross for services on-the occasion of the flight of the .plane America from New York City to France. Citation is for extraor- dinary achievement in aerial flight, in recognition of courage, resourceful- mess and skill.” —— DENTAL RESEARCH WILL BE PUSHED Public Health Service to Ask Con- gress for $25,000, Following the Distin- hest trophy | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WED HOW TO TORTURE YOUR WIFE. ) TS AWFULLY NICLE To HANE NMOU HOME THIS EVEMNIMG, RUPERT: D RATHER SPEMD HE EVEMING WiTH Nou THANM ANVONE 1T SEEMS QUITE LIKE O0LD TIME S To HAVE You WANT To KNow WHAT | DID To-pAY? You CouL D NEVER GUESS e Copridht Press Pubtbing Co. (New York World) 1927 - NUNGESSER’S NAME ON NOTE IN BOTTLE Boy Finds Flask Washed Ashore at Newfoundland, Where Plane Was Heard. By the Associated Press. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July 19. —A bottle containing a bit of paper on which was scrawled “Nungesser- Coli, help” in Frgnch, was washed ashore yesterday at Mikes Cove, Point May, Newfoundland. The note, writ. ten in pencil, was tightly corked in a brandy flask and was found by Patrick Cousins, a 14-year-old boy. The finding of the note in the bot- tle has revived hope that some trace of the missing French flyers may yet be found in this region, where numer- ous reports of the plane's having been seen resulted in several searching ex- peditions being sent out. The boy fished the bottle out of the land wash and had to break it to get out the paper. The words were writ- ten on a piece of discolored white pa- per, about 3 inches square, which evi- dently had been torn from a larger sheet. J. H. Small, inspector for the Postal Telegraph Co., who investigated, brought the paper to St. Johns and re- ported that the boy’'s story of finding it was genuine. Mikes Cove, Point May, is at the ex- treme end of Burin Peninsula between Conference in Capital. Tentative plans for carrying on a broad program of dental research by the United States Public Health Serv- dce in co-operation with the American Dental Association were. made at'a conference Monday between Surg, Gen. Hugh 8. Cumming, Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, president of the American Dental Association, and Dr. Ralph L. Morrison, president of the District of Columbia Dental Society. Other dental experts were present at the meeting. The American Dental Assoclation has for .ome time been interested in such a program, it is pointed out, and it was with a view to getting the Pub- lic Health Servide to carry on such work that Dr. Banzhaf, who also is dean of Marquette University at Mil- waukee, came to Washington for the conference. According to tentative plans, Dr. Cumming intends to ask for an appro. priation of about $25,000 to carry on the proposed work, for which the Pub- lic Health Service' has had no appro- priation. If the appropriation is granted, it is said the work will prob- ably begin about the first of next year. Another conference was held by Dr. Banzhaf with Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the Bureau of Standards, ‘who promised continued co-operation of the bureau in carrying on dental research work of a scientific mechani- cal nature. Much has been accom- plished by the bureau in this connec- tion in the past, it is pointed out. The District of Columbia Dental As- soclation voted to co-operate with the American Dental Association in its general program for dental research at a special meelln( in George Wasi- ington University Monday night. Dr. Banzhat and Dr. Edward H. Hatton, professor of bacteriology at North- ‘western University, spoke at the meet- ing and emphasized the importance of seeking means to prevent dental dis:ases. Dr. Morrison presided. —_— Woman Is Shot. Hattie Brown, colored, of 1211 Dela- ware avenue southwest, was siot in the left shoulder in an altercation with a_colored man near her home about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon She was treated at Emergency Hos pital. Her condition was apparently not serious. Joseph F. Brown, 30 years old, of 51 N street southwest, her husband, was held for investiga: tion by the police of the fourth pre- cinct, Alleged Lyncher Freed. WYTHEVILLE, Va., July 20 (®).— Floyd Willard, charged with having taken part in the lynching by a mask- ed mob last. August of Raymond Bird, negro, was declared not gui last night after the jury had remained out of the courtroom enly 10 minutes, Willard, indicted early in the year, was the only person indicted by the Bpecial grand jury investizating the Fortune Bay and Placentia Bay, about 140 miles southwest of Harbor Grace, where the first reports of hearing an airplane originated after Nungesser and Coli failed to complete their trans- atlantic flight. $400 DIAMOND STOLEN. ‘Walter Reed Patient Reports Ring Taken From Garment. A diamond ring valued at $:00 was reported stolen from Frank M. Sheetz, a patient at Walter Reed Hospital, yesterday. The ring was taken from a pocket in one of his garments, Sheetz declared. Several other robberies reported in- cluded a suit case, containing patent medicines, valued at $34, from C. A. Dimler, 917 Fifth strect; an overcoat, valued at $20, from the home of Jen- nie Adams, 230 G street southwest, two suits of clothes worth $20, from the home of Lee Robb, 1220 Thirt<:nth street; a bag containing a dress and children’s clothing, the property of John A. Lewis, valued at $15, taken from Union Station, and two dresses, said to be worth $30, from the apart- ment of Miss Belle Lanier, 1825 New Hampshire avenue, Philip- M." Corr, 818 Ninth street, appealed to the police yesterday to lo- cate a man to whom he had given $40 for payment of a bill. The bill was not settled. Edith M. Haydon Named. The Commissioners yesterday ap- pointed Edith M. Haydon a member of the Nurses' Examining Board for a term of five years. She succeeds Miss Alice Prentiss, resigned. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY JULY 31 Special Train Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington (Union Station), 7:30 AM. Ar, Wilmington. 10:05 AM.: Chester, ;25 AM.: Phil hia, R Mlurnll}, leaves Philadelphia (Broad St 40 P.M_: West lyhfladcl;hk 8 'P.M.:" Chester, "8:05 P.M. Wilmingtos PM Similar Excursions August 14, 28, September 11 shooting. Bird was shot cell of the local jail and his body was oarried a few miles frum here amll Banged to a tree, while in a| PennsylvaniaRailroad| CompAMY TO BOTHER WITH - JusT us Two ALoME wWiTHYA? DIFFERENT VERTEBRAE ARE NAMED BY EXPERTS AS CAUSE OF ILLNESS (Continued from First Page.) Here the doctor grabbed me near the collar bone and gave a hearty squeeze. “Ouch,” 1 said. “You see?” asked the doctor. “What’s the matter with it?"” “That’s your heart nerve. It's very tender.” “What caused my spine to get out of shape?” I asked. ‘here’s no telling,” said the doctor. ‘Have I let it go too long?” I asked. “No. I can fix it, but it will require time. I should say six or ten treat- ments. But I tell you what. You did well to come when you did.” “What would have happened if I hadn’t?” “Have you ever seen these old men who go around all bent over, like this?” Here the dogtor demonstrated by walking around, leaning painfully to one side, his hand pressed against the small of his back and visibly in ex- treme anquish. “Those men let it go too long. But wow, with modern science, we are able to rectify the condition,” he ex- plained. “How do you find those places on my spine that are out of position?” I asked. “That,” said the doctor “is what the profession is for. That is what we study.” One Treatment “No Good.” He suggested a treatment, which followed. The patient was placed face downward on a leather-covered bench, while the doctor delivered a aeries of vicious jabs here and there, “working the vertebrae back into place.” Then the patient was dis- missed, with the admonition that one treatment was no good, and that six more, at least, were necessary. He mentioned, coincidentally, that he had just cured a banker who had the same trouble I had. Somewhat harassed and with the picture of the bent old gentleman vividly in my mind, I next visited the offices of “Dr. Two.” “Dr. Two” is another doctor of chi- ropractic, and he maintains a rather impressive establishment, the table in the waiting room covered with last ‘Winter’s Literary Digests and a few old coples of Life and Judge—in fact, the up-to-date doctor’s office in every respect. There were a number of patients, and it required a wait of half an hour or so before the doctor was ready for me. 1 explained the pulled-down feeling. “It Was a Fine House In Its Day” —By WEBSTER. WHAT'S A MATTER ? AIN'T | STAYIN HOME GO O™ AND GO O0uT IF YOou WANT To! Don'T MIND ME! 1 DON'T COUNT Anyway! | T=THOUGHT IT WouLp BE A PLEASURE FOR Yoy, To STAY HOME WITH ME ONE” N=MeMIGHT oo The doctor then began the exami- nation of my backbone. But instead of thumping here and pushing there, he reached his diagnosis very quickly by visual examination and let me know the sad news without any wait- ing_around. “You have three very pronounced spine curvatures,” he said. ‘‘One is here,” feeling the nape of my neck. ‘“Another is here,” about 6 inches down, “and another here.” This was interesting. I was unable, because of anatomical limitations, to see with my own eyes where the two subluxations were that had just been located an hour or so before by “Dr. One.” But by dead reckoning I had placed one of them much nearer the rear collar button than did “Dr. Two,” now examining me. My spine, I real- ized, must be shaped like a snake. It had already developed another twist within a few blocks. “An X-ray will be necessary to con. firm my diagnosis,” said “Dr. Tw so we will get the pictures taken now.” The X-Ray Examination. Now an X-ray has always been an appealing thing to me. I have en- vied, deep down in my heart, those persons who state that they have been X-rayed. I have always felt rather jealous of a man who can say flippantly, “Just been X-rayed. Didn’t show a thing wrong. Sound as a turnip,” or some such boast. Now, it seemed, I would have my chance. This, I thought, is life. I was placed on a hard bench and made to open my mouth, but not say “Ah,’” and hold it open while one picture was taken. Then I was told to lie perfectly still while another pic- ture was taken. That ‘was ever and I was led to a dressing room and told to wait until the pictures were developed. This was done. Then the doctor gave me the result. I had a distinct curvature of the spine in the nape of my neck, another one between my shoulder blades and another one still further down. I de- manded an explanation. “The nerves,” said the doctor, demonstrating with somebody’s back- bone that is no longer being used and shaking it so that it wiggled, ghost-like, as he talked, ‘“run down the center of the spine and out through the holes you see hers be- tween the vertebrae. To give 100 per cent power the nerves must be free. Now the vertebrae sometimes be- come dislodged, as yours, for instance, forming what we call a curvature, or subluxation. Now in your case there is pressure on the heart nerve—here (squeezing the back of my neck) and on the liver nerve (indicating) and on the kidney nerve (demonstrating). “These nerves are not carrying 100 per cent power, as they should. In time I can get the pressure relieved When a house is spoken of in the past tense, it does not take much investigation to prove that its downfall was the result of neglect—chiefly paint starvation! Use‘“Murco” Lif elong Paint on your property, and the years will merely mellow its beauty, because “Murco” is 1009 Pure, and offers a shield against all weather. always available on Our expert advice is painting problems. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th Street N. W. Main 5280 NESDAY, LINDBERGH'S TOUR TO AID AVIATION Flying Colonel Comments on Commercial Air Travel at Start of Trip. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 20.—Before start- ing today on a tour of the 48 States Col. Charles A. Lindbergh pointed out that his nation-wide air journey is in no sense to be a personal Jjourney. It is being made, he said, solely to interest people in the possibilities of commercial aviation. “People throughout the country, both on the farms and in the citles, have now come to realize that avia- tion is a reliable means of transporta- tion which has possibilities of furthe: ing the development of our comme) cial life and social welfare,” he sald. “In almost every section the de- sire to do something to advance avi- ation locally has been expressed, To Visit Every State. “Many cities have honored me by suggesting that the opportunity for their people to see my plane, the rit of St. Louis, which recently from New York to Parls, would ibly advance the development of aviation through encouraging the es- tablishment of' municipal airports and focusing attention on air transporta- tion and especlally on the air mail. While time and circumstance do not permit my going to all the cities which have invited me, I am starting out today to make one or more visits in every State in the Union. The trip, which has been arranged and will be financed by the Danie! Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics, is made solely to interest people in :}10 possibilitles of commercial avia- on. “The Department of Commerce, through the kindness of William P. MacCracken, assistant secretary for aeronautics, has been most helpful in arranging the tour and I want to publicly thank the department and Mr. MacCracken for their invaluable aid. And at this time I want to thank you all, the people in New York, who have been so kind to me personally and who have given me a welcome which I hope the development of avia- tion will justify. “Unfortunately, only a comparative- ly small number of stops can be made on a tour of this kind. Visits to many cities have necessarily been omitted and many local dates have been missed unavoidably, although I would personally like to have made them. “This trip is being undertaken in no sense as a personal journey. It is an opportunity for me, as one interested in forwarding aviation, to join with local civilian gatherings all over the country to promote the cause. “I hope such a purpose will ba ac- complished, but it cannot be accom- plished by a limited number of people. The great development, which will make the United States take its right- ful place in leadership, can only be accomplished by the united efforts of people all over the country.” and that will bring you back to normal health. Now I will give you a treatment.” This treatment was rather rough. The doctor had a nasty habit of being very gentle for a few seconds, so that the patient unconsciously relaxed and got off his guard, when suddenly he dug down hard, causing the patient to gasp and wince. Every time the patient jumped under one of these digs the doctor chanted, “See? Very tender spot, there.” Then it was over. The patient was told to see the nurse. The nurse had a card ready to be filled out, a card very much like a meal ‘ticket, with numbered circles to be punched, one punch for each treatment. The price of the card was $10, for six treatments, the doctor explainirg that after six treatments he would let down a bit and make them more infrequent. I asked to have the pdc- tures, for I wanted to show them to my friends. But the coctor wanted them for his recards. I decided that I would try another school of healing and get more in- formation on this spine. But what I had was enough for one day. I went home and, like the con- demned man, “ate a hearty dinner.” JULY 20, 1927. Six-Acre Airport on Roof Is Feature of Plan for New Model Post Office in Chicago By the Associated Press. A six-acre alrport on: the roof of the proposed new Chicago post office, for use of incoming and outgoing air mall planes, features an architect’s drawing of the building made public today by / sting Postmaster General John H. Bartlett, While Congress has authorized the structure, funds have not yet been supplied for the purpose, but the postal authorities huve completed plans to make the new bullding a model for the construc- tion, with minor changes, of all large post offices included in the public butldings program. The ultra-modern feature of a fly- ing fleld roof is pictured as a level concourse . without obstructions of any kind. except for a slightly rising ne at one end for take-offs Whether aviation within a few years will have reached the point where & large space on the roof of a building in the heart of a city can be utilized for landing and taking off by air- planes with safety remains to be seen. The new building may not be fin- ished for six or seven years, but pos tal officials make the prediction that by the time it is erected the flying field feature will be a practical one. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TO EXPLAIN POLICIES Bishop Cannon Says Methods and Activities Will Also Be De- fined for Public. statement setting forth the methods and activities” of the -Saloon League will be issued by its officlals on Monday, Bishop James Cannon, jr., chairman of the league's legislative committee, an- nounced here last night upon his re- turn from Detroit, where league officlals decided upon that course. The announcement, Bishop Cannon said, would be in reply to charges of political activities of the organization appearing in some newspapers. Bishop Cannon said the board of trustees and the executive committee of the league would meet at Winona Lake, Ind., on August 15, and that the organization’s biennial convention would be held in Washington next December 12-14. . PLANS TO BEAUTIFY SUBURB CONSIDERED Commission Discusses Work at Sixteenth Street and Dis- trict Line. Various plans for beautifying the entrance to the National Capital at the District line on Sixteenth street were discussed by the co-ordinating committee of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission yes- terday. Funds are available to continue the grading of Sixteenth street from Kal- mia road to the boundary line, but additional strips of land on each side of the street for a short distance in- side the District would be needed to carry out the "proposal for a mall treatment of this gateway to the city. The co-ordinating committee yester- day discussed the question of how the grading should be carried out in order to fit in to best advantage with the glrnnmenul treatment of the entrance ter. The committee also discussed the advisability of cutting through the tri- angle formed by the intersection of Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues in order to extend Thirty-eighth street and decided not to recommend such an extension. Drainage plans for the area south of the National Training School for Boys near Bladensburg road also were considered by the committee. o Policeman Is Suspended. ‘The suspension without pay of Policeman Jeft Van of the fifth pre- cinct, who ‘has been cited to appear before the police trial board Thurs- day on charges of intoxication, fail- ure to report to his precinct station through the patrol signal system and being off his beat without permission, was ordered yesterday by the District Commissioners. Action was taken on recommendation of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police. 1%,“..'7))3910#4071- Y do’lars 37, of best flr%l{ia Jigrrod) “suntast shades Toas SThE, W, materials. as covers, The Bank that Makes You @G> 7 —it is a Loan with a Smile The terms of Morris'Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair not neccessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. For each $50 or fractionborrowed you agree to de- it $1 per week r':’ an Amlmt‘.' 2 roceed: o, which may be used to cancel the note when Deposits MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H St. N. W., Washington “Character and*Earning Power Are the Basis » You’ll be lonesome without Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— One month One week All other States— One month. One week. "The Star . No matter how good a time you are having on your vacation you'll miss the news from home. Or- der The Star—Evening and Sunday—sent to you be- fore you leave. Whenever a change. of address is necessary be sure to notify The Star Business Office. Air Enthusiast, 86, Offers Land Free For Aviation Field By the Associated . BELOIT, Wis.,, July 20.—Her keen interest in aviation led Mrs. Benton Smith, 86, oldest native- born Beliot woman, to offer free use of a 19-acre tract owned by her here for a Beloit aviation field. Mrs. Smith said she hoped that some of the famous fiyers she had read about recently would land on the field, HONOR FOR CHAMBERLIN. Lieutenant Colonel. Clarence D. Chamberlin, former Deni- son, Jowa, boy, who first piloted a plane with a passenger across the At- lantie, will be made a lieutenant c onel on the staff of Gov. John Ha mill when he comes here to receive tha welcome his “home folks” of Iowa are preparing to give him. Boat Edl Rejected. Al bids for furnishing a motor patrol boat for use of the harbor pre- cinct of the Police Department were rejected by the District Commission- ers yesterday because they exceeded the appropriation available. The speci fication will be modified so as to cure new proposals for a boat with in the available appropriations. amounts to $20,000. bids received, the lowest was $39,543. P n al Easy Payments Easily Arranged to Suit Your Conven- ienc Little Each or Month Will IT IS SO EASY! e Wee Do. Transatlantic Flyer Will Be Made | DES MOINES, Iowa, July 20 (#).— BOY IN'HOSPITAL WANTSTOSEELINDY Asks Aviator to Fly Low Over Institution When He Goes to Boston. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 20.—When Col. Charles Lindbergh comes to this city he will have to fly low over the Children’s Hospital or disappoint his “friend Ned,” who says he isn't very sick, since he has only double toidit! ed ha hero of through M: sent his request to the New_York-to-Paris fiight or Nichols, after becom- ing convinced that a similar request railed in care of Mayor Walker of New York probably would become lost. Fear Letter Is Lost. “Dear Col. Lindbergh.” the letter, written on hospital stationery rea “I made mistake and sent my to_you in care of the mayor of , but my aunt said that was 4 because he would lose it. | T asked 1 fly over the Children's Hospital when you come to Boston on Friday. Is “on Vacation. “I would like it much better it you come to see me. but if you can't, you fly over the hospital very low? I am on the third floor and I have double masioids, but I'm not s and I will wa for you all day Fri- day on the porch and I'll tell the other children. I hope the Boston mayor won't forget to send this to you. “From your friend, “P. S.—This is a pretty dumb let- ter, but can’t sit up to write yet." Mayor Nichols has sent Ned's re- quest to the Providence (R. 1) com mittee on arrangements for bergh’s reception there. will_fly from t I live in Spokane, Wash., and I am here on a vacation. NED. ton. Lind- The colonel city to B The ‘appropriation for the boat Of the three looked for. 10 to 40% on more than three- fourths of the entire stock. Five large floors and annex of fine furniture. tags are on. E count tags plainly show the big reductions. well developments in design and finish —and variety to please every taste. increasingly - popular WHITE ENAMEL Becker’s Special, $1.25 qt. BECKER PAINT & €A% co, West 67 1239 Wisconsin Ave. flugustfimlme le % 1O 4O0% UCTIONS —ON— Immense Furniture Stock: Overstocked in many lines rompt this early sale. This an- ual event is well known and is Actual discounts of The old plainly marked price Extra colored dis- Choice values from America's known factories. Newest Beautiful Fiber Furniture, as year round Living Room Furniture, is featured at generous sale dis- counts. The ear. biggest savings of the The credit plan_most lib- eral. Don't postpone! BUY NOW while greatest choice is obtainable. Exter: the ghost Marcellus: Look, where it comes again! How near are we to slaying —Haumeer 1, Sc. i the stark white ghost? To breaking the Third Term Tradition? What is it? Or is there one? Shall we break it? Can we? What results i we do? Or if Coolidge’s third term wouldn’t be a third term, what’s the hullaballoo anyway? Read the whole sensational debate in the August Forum + + « the “Yes” by Professor William Bennett Munro of Harvard, against the “No” of his own former pupil, Walter Lippmann of the New York as “bogey-proof”’—“national “allowing a mild man to break #Lippmann will put it all World. With such lashings hysteria”—“lip-service”— a tradition”— over me,” writes Professor Munro. But does he? . . . One of the most piquant, pro- voking debates ever run in th e Forum. . . . Decide for yourself about making or breaking the Third Term Tra- dition. You may have to so bright subjects—articles, sho; at news<stands. on anyway. Also 18 other rt stories. Out today. 40c jted by [ |