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0 o- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thierman, 317 Park avenue, and their daughter, Rosemary, returned iast Sunday f rom a week's trip to the Ozarks in Mis- souri and. Mammoth Cave, Ky. -o-- MNrs.,W. . King, 611 Foreéstavenue, spent iast week-end with beér daugh- ter, Mrs. Malcolm. Dwight Cone of Lakewood, Ohio, the former Ruthi King.. Richard Klein, son of the Harry S. Kleins of 830 Linden avenue, is spend-. ing the remainder of the season visit- ing. the. Max Eitels at their surmmer homne-in Mercer, -Wis. WTD. TO OUY-HSEHOLD. GOODS CALLS FOR OLD.,THINGS IN YOUR attic. Bureaus, swords, tables, déocks, rugs, bric-à-brac. book cases, drapes, eommnodes. Buckley Resale. Wilmette 1174. 13OLTN13-ltip 3 HOUSEMAN'S COATS, 2 WHITE, 1 grèy, alnlost 111W. Elec. exerciser and reducer. Perf. cond. Very cheap. Winnetka 3826. 131LTN1 3-ltp f PICKLING CROCKS 500 EA., ROW- ing machine $2, strong iron cot $2, 31 Vol. Encyclopedia Britannica. $10. Phone mornlngs Wil. 2152. 13lLT13-Itp' GREEN RE1ED BABY BUGGY IN .fairly gôod condition. $4. Winnetka 3650. l13lLl3-ltp WTD. TO SULY-MISCELLANEQUS $ $ $ OD CLOTHES $$ $ SUITS-SHOES-OVERCOATS FUR COATS - PROMPT SERVICE Martin's Clothing Store 72Cster, Evanston Uni. 22L 1ISLTN&3-ttc Junk Dealer-Goidman HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ÀLL klnds of junic and old clothes. Phono Wilmette 5426, Winnetka. 3720. 132 LTN11-4tp Junk Dealer-Ph.il Schuman Hlghest market price for paper, maga- zines, rage, old Ifron,, serap metal, batittubs and m~en's old clothing. Phone Wllmette 349. 132L'rN1a-3tp WANTED TO BUY OR~ RENT. TENT sutable for 3 people. Must be In g.ood conidition. Phone Wilmette 3407, after 6 Total d eposits tied up with theJ failure of 6,352 batiks for whlch fig- ures' were available were more than 4.7 billion dollars, of which fifty-one per cent.was still not realized to de- positorn at the year-en. Almost al the batiks had been closed for.at least, a year, many of them for mùch l.onger periods, the report revealed. included in the figures are ninei closed insured* banks, ail of which suspendedduring the last six months of 1934.ý Records of theé F.D.I.C. show' that practically every depositor 'of these batiks had. rece-ived fuit -pay- ment, of bis cdaim byDecember: 31. The. survey of, receiv erships was mnade with the cooperation' of the State banking comissioners through- out the country and the. office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Briefly summùrarized, i t was as follows: banks in receivership on December 31, 1934, 6,352, (1,551 national--4,801 state).; agegate deposits at date of ctrning, $4,739 million ($1,882 million national -$2,857 million state); amount of de- posits unpaid on' December 31, 1934, $2,396 million ($874 million natiônal- $1-,522 million s'tate). Students Cati Use Museum Reference Collections Reference collections of more than 150,000 specimens of insects and allied creatures are available at Field. Mu- seum of, Natural History. for study or examination ' by students or those seeking information not suppliecl by the exhibits in the. halls open to the general public. The collections may be examined upon application to the director of the museum. The insects, scorpions, centipedes, spiders, bees, wasps, buigs, grasshoppers,, dragonflies and other such specimens are labeied and arranged ýin glass topped drawers in cabinets tbat protect them from de- struction by living insect pests and the fading tendency of light. The museni's series of butterfliesA The report, a, study based on newly assembled data for the years 19282'32, discloses many interesting facts on the tuberculosis warf are. 'if should be 'understood, however, that all Vital statistics reports.lag several years be- hind the. calendar because of. the in- volved process of, coleécting, anialyz- ing,,an.d collating the cities, counties, and states reports. The figures show that the disease continues to take its toîl between the ages of 15 and 45. Almost 601 per c ent of, ail tuberculosis deaths. occur ini this age group., Young wo men are. still the preferred victims. In the age 9group, 15 to 19, the tuberculosis mor- tality for girl1s continues to be almost twice that-for boys in the succeeding age groups; 20 to 24, young wom en still have a* death rate 44- per cent higher than young men of the same~ age. -The. disparity between the white and Negro tuberculosis death rates has become more apparent each .year. In 1932 the Negro death rate from tuberculosis was three and one-haîf times that of the white death rate. The economic, educational, and en- virotimental limitations, the lack of facilities for adequate care after the break-down, is undoubtedly respon- sible for this great difference in the death rates of the two races, it is pointed out. Women of County AreOut to Get Poster "Snipers",- Powerful. forces were added, this week in the county-wide campaign to stop unlawful poster "snipers" with, the entrance into the- drive of the dlean city committet of, the Womain's city club, affiliated with the Chicago and Cook County Federation of Wo- mien's Clubs. Mrs. E. 0. Brooks, chairman of the clean city comnmittee, -voiced in no un- wam J udith i.,wry ofte protessional stage as the guest artist in the role of Mrs. Alving. Performances will continiue tonight (Thursday) and tomorrow. The pro- duction is being staged ufider irec- tion of Charles Vance in the absence of Prof. Garrett Leverton, who -di- rected, it when, it was '6rst givren by the universityý players 'last January. Mr. Leverton is now conducting a European class, in the theater. Robert, Breen appears- in the sup- porting cast in the role of Oswald, the. son who pays, for the "sins of hiis father." 'Mr. -Breen, who has played. leacling roles .With the, University theater for the last several, years- leavies next year to talce a position at Knox college at Galesburg. Winston O'Keefe willbe seen in the role of the platitudinous, Pastor Manders. Mr. O'Xeefe has spent1 the past wi n- ter oný the lecture platform, return- ing to Northwestern this summer for ,adva.nced work., Arlene Hoffman will be seen in the role of Regina, the maid in the AI- 'ving household and half sister to Oswald. MissHolfman received her degree in the school. of speech this,. spring. Masoni Hicks, graduate stu-- dent, plays the. part, of Engstrand, the unscrupulous foster father of Regina., One more program remains on the sommer Échedule at the University theater, that of a series of one-act productions written under surperis- ion. of Prof. Heffner. Gladys Requa is author of two plays, "No Haif Gods" and "Barriers,'" which will be given on the prograxu, whule Albert Crews is author of the other. They wili be presented Wednesda,.- and, Thursday, August 7 and 8. Remember the Midway? .So, Does This Pamnter Among the màny'things the millions of visitors 'to A Century of Progress exhibitions kn Chicago will remember were the refreshment stands alnno' the' rodRnuWrt----îciarnrusa' SVt fully naive and amusiùg, it is said. -o- long established laws to prevent 'snip- Ouîhnette court, 848, Catholic ing' are enforced." Mt, Wilmotte faughters of Amnerkéa, will hold its Similar expressions have already organizations, and John C. Bowers- regular m neeting Monday* eveniflg, been voiced by. William F. Steizer, president of the Chicago Real Estate Uuisr737 Agst 5, at 8 o'ciock, in Odd Fel- president of the Cook County Civic board, as well as mnaly other comm- lows all.council, representig some 150 cMc flt 8gop. 117163 qm Phon