Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 43

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“CULTURE'S FUTURE | PUZLLES SAVANTS % Mme. Curie and Other Scien-| tists Discuss Perils of Development. MADRID (#).—“The Future of Cul- . ture” was the subject of a symposium here tv' ‘whithl many of he world’s most distinguished - writers, scholars and scientists contributed their thoughts. e de < interfere with the development ol spirituality? Can a standardized pl < of cultural values be -ppned bo lfl 'mtlom? Is there a crisis threatening 88 Curle, French scientist and # Nobel Prize winner, voiced the opinion science should develop hlnd in hmd with doctrines that would foster help between nations. She deplored anguish caused throughout the world by ‘the present economic depression, and asserted the countries needed a unified moral doctrine. Finds “Destructive Germ.” “Human intelligence, which has ac- complished such miracles in the con- quest of man over matter, contains ecessary that scientific and muuc develapment progress under theories of harmon between men and nations.” BSenor Garcia Morente, dean of phil- osophy at the University of Madrid, ml.d he believed culture is now facing crisis, and he expressed concem whet.her the trouble would be ti tcrry or permanent. “We ne threatened by the barbar- ism of age of specialization,” he sald. There h plenty of general knowl- d, but a sad dearth of . The general shoulders “The world al llrze !ul little in- terest in some of the mfost important mental conquests of our ztme such ns one and radio, far curiosity regarding the ynnciples ot operat; are concerned. There is too much standardization and this is en- dangering art and origi: Frenchman Disagrees. Jules Romain, playwright-philosopher of France, disagreed with Senor Mo- Tente. “Art does not face a dlng of standardization,” he said. “There are always had and good era. There are more of both oW, md that means there are more i leuel " Unamuno, one of Spain’s ians, pre-natal, and people are born fatigued, wmg augurs ill for developments. and energy alone can save. cul- ture and science.” Mexican Amb-mor Gemru Mrldt anizatic : great uni- er. womlnent scholars who. m i forum were Paul Vllli'y 4 Prench poet Edwin M. Gay, Ame! B. Haldane, British phll- » . l.nd Prancesco Translations Hit Spain’s Authors. MADRID (#).— Spanish novelists complain that translations of foreign ‘works have cut the demand for native fiction, so they have to give up writing or turn to memoirs or adventure stuff. But publishers aver that if the authors would write as interestingly as their foreign contemporaries the books would sell. FOR YOUR MONEYI going by Greyhound MORE cities served—MO] MORE frequent mmnxu—um: tection and safcty. Far LESS cost. Hundreds of Savings Now— .$5.50 Philadeiphis . .$3.50 13.00 Pittsbureh ... ;gg Salem c’u Ehavion. w. va. 035 Union Bus Depot 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone: Metropolitan 1512 GREYHOUND g Your DOG Is vour rac. your companion, your protector. Feed him care- ) fully, sufficiently, scientifically. safely. Man- Kind dog and cat food is Gov- ernment inspect- od, economical, nourishing. Watch his im- proved condition when you feed him youwdiymu{l/ IMARKIND DooadCA'r o0D t' your Grocers Now, Have Beautiful Hair 1f your hair is dry, dull or lifeless you need {La Moderne Hair Dressing. This refreshing antiseptic liquid keeps the hair well groomed, ; Produces a natural lustre and stimu- | 'S lates the scalp. Removes loose dan- 7§ éruff and keeps the hair in place. Not LA sticky or greasy. Recommended for e women and children. Praised en, g day it Peoples Drug Stores. v, LA MODERNE Hair Dressing fi Society Honors Pershing ' SOCIETY OF THE GINGINNATL. GENERAL RECEIVES EAGLE OF EN. JOHN J. PERSHING was presented with the Eagle decoration and | diploma. of honorary membership in the Society of the Cincinnati by HARDWARE MAN representatives of the society who called on him at the War Department yesterday. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, retired, of the soclety’s New t Hampshire State branch, is pinning the decoration on Gen. Pershing n thne presence of Secretary of War Dern, at right. George Washington was the rst president of the society. _AHE EJENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933. SHIRES ARRESTED FOR PART IN FIGHT Former Member of Nationals and Four Others Held in Louisville. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 26.—Arthur Shires and Jimmy Adair, American As- sociation base ball players, were among five persons charged with malicious as- sault after a fight early today in which Jack Deaccn, 32, received a compound fracture of the right leg. Shires, Robert Armstrong, 26, and the fight, which occurred at the Dea- con home, had their injuries ; =25 [ PRUDENTIAL Carrle Potts were cut and bruised in | jice Court later today. GARIAN MOVIES CLOSE % | ficture)theaters in Bulgaria have closed because firms are the list of luxury be- | Bports for ‘which\the national bank may not provide foreign exchange. - Some houses showed the same film three times before giving up the 5% Savings Plan Shares | 6% da|fl Full Participating Shares' Money Deposited in the ENTI and treated at a hospital. Adair, only tly hurt, did not require hospital The two base ball players, Deacon, the Potts woman ‘u quell ‘the disturbance. Shires had two —_— WANTED Experienced One Capable to Manage Retail Hardware Address Box 237, Alexandria, Va. Al Il Communications Confidential —Star Staff Photo. MADE BETTER TASTES BETTER of ti United States Treasury WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. | Suite 305, 20d Natl Bank Bidg. T 'he PUb 1C T is only 6 weeks now since we an- Inounced‘ it. But since that Saturday in April, Super-Shell has become today’s big favorite— Thousands have changed to it. Dealers are enthusiastic. And customers say there never was such a gasoline. Only 6 weeks. But back of those 6 weeks are months of patient, tireless research and experiments. How could the waste parts of gasoline * be removed? How could more power be squeezed out of each drop? How could knocking be tamed? Those were the 3 ques- ° tions the engineers wres- (sets a Break tled with. And Super-Shell was the triple answer—Super-Shell, a premium gasoline at the price of°regular gas! ' How the news spread! One man said he could feel the difference driving, hear the . difference climbing, and see the difference when he paid for it and got his change. The public gets a “break.”” A real pre- mium gasoline at the price of “regular” is something new for motorists. Compare it with any gasoline in power, pick-up, anti-knock and price. The public will continue to get the benefit as Super- Shell keeps way out in front in the game of fol- low the leader.

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