davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
LINK STEVENS
ANDSCHNE|DER
FORDELEGATES
Their Names to Be Bracketed
on Presidential Pri-
mary Ballots
MITCHELL IN CONTEST
Asbury Park Man Will Run as
Independent in Third Dis
trict Contest

,,4 al4 a., <ba panuhli-
a oeiesa'e nen' i' 'Ae
can Presidential primaries IN tne
third congressional district' compris-
ing Mlddlesex, monmouth anu ovean
counties. is Indicated py tne INNS
of petitions OF canoidates Win ehe
secretary OF state In trenton.
Some days ago Frederick G.
Schneider of New Brunswick. fled
petition, and yesterday two other
petitions were filed, both by Mon
mouth county men. One was filed by
state Senator William A. stevens OF
Long Branch and the other by Ed
ward g. Mitchell OF Asbury Park
Mr.. Mitchell will run indepedent,
while Senator stevens will be brack-
eted with Mr.. Schneider. All three
candidates are pledged to Coolidge.
Statement of Senator Stevens, of
Long Branch after he had filed his
petition for the nomination of dele
gate to the Republican national con-
yention in Cleveland:
II shall be a candidate for dele
gate TO the Republican convention
at Cleveland, pledged to the support
Of the candidacy of President Calvin
Coolidge.
MY petition was filed yesterday.
I entered the primary election large
" because of the wholesome demand
made upon ME by the rank and hie
Of Republicans in this district, re-
ouesting me to run and pledging their
earnest support to my candidacy.
Whether / shall run unopposed by
other candidates pledged to the
President or not, time only will tell.
The primary is open to all.
"There will be one outstanding
dgure at Cleveland. Calvin Coolidge
himself. He is the outstanding man
of the hour. a man of courage and
conviction and his continued pres
ence in the White House will be an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
SAY DAUCHERTY
sTOPPEDtCASE
BEFORE TRIAL
Of MILLER Brothers !" Land
Fraud Case in Oklahoma
-Ex-AttorneyWitness
SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED
Rut Announcement of New
Attorney General Is Ex-
pected in Short Time

WASHINGTON. April 1:-Harry
M. Daugherty's part in stopping trial
81 the aNiller brothers" Indian land
fra,Id case. in Oklahoma. in the
spring Of 1921. was described today
to the senate Daugnerty inyestigat-
ing committee by HI M. Prek. former
JTnited states attorney of the West
ern Oklahoma district.
The case involved 10000 acres
valued at $50 an lacre, Prek said.
when n was ready for trial a Guth-
rie in Nav. 1921. he added. a "per-
sonalp letter from Attorney General
I5a,ieherty directed that a continu-
noe he taken to the fall term OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
APPOINTMENTS
BY ME:THOD|STS
All Pastors Of Perth Amboy
and Staten Island Are
Returned

NEWARK, April 1-Rey. Wilbert
Westcott has been returned to the
Simpson Methodist church in Perth
Amboy for another year. This
makes the tenth year that Rev. Mr..
Westcott has served the Perth Am
boy church. The appointments to
the various churches In the New
lark Conference, which was held In
the st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
church, this city. were made just be-
fore the conference came to close,
by Bish :, Luther B. Wilson. No
changes were made in the four
charges in the lower section OF
Staten Island, which is also included
| in the Elizabeth district.
The following Staten Island pas
! tors have been returned for another
year: Rev. NJ E. Neuberg, to Bethel,
and Rev. George Whitehead to st.
Pauls in Tottenville and Rev. Will
liam Burd to st. Marks at Pleasant
Plains. Rev. s. o. Rusby returns to
| Woodrow church, Woodrow, Staten
Island.
Other appointments in the Eliza
beth district follow:
Bound Brook, ]. B. Matthews:
Carteret, F. L. Benfield; Cokesbury,
Joseph Foster: East Milestone, H,
| w. Henderson: Everittstown and
Mount Salem, G. B. Lester; Fines
vile, w. H. Yarrow: Kenilworth,
H. K. Carroll: Kingwood, Lyman
Fileman; Mount Horeb. Martinsville
and Springdale, G. C. Mellberg; Mes
hanic and Centerville, Nevie Cutlip:
| New Dover, William Mahon; Old
wick, w. w. Ralph; Plattenburg and
| Little York, T. o. Pace; Raritan, H.
T. Scheckler; Scotch Plains. E. S.
Morey; Somerville, B. S. Latshaw
Staten Island. Asbury. Bloomsfield
and New Springville, Peter Collen-
| der, Staten Island and DiclSensson,
| A. HI. Guyne. Trinity West New
| Brighton, J. f. Bindenberger for
mer pastor at st. Pauls. Tottenville.
| Before closing its six day session
with the announcement of ninety
one pastoral changes the conference
| last night went on record in favor of
| this country becoming a member OF
| the Court of International Justice or
| participating in any other measure
| which will provide peaceable means
| for settling International controver-
| sizes. ~
A resolution complimenting the
| federal court and its judges for pad
! locking over fifty saloons in New
| Jersey also was adopted.
The treasurer's report showed
contributions of conference church.
es during the past year amounting
| to $552,799 or $10,6S6 above that of
! year ago. The report by districts
was: Newark, $217,475; Elizabeth.
| $119,091; Jersey City, $99,771; and
! Paterson, sSS.462.
Church members of the year were
reported as $3.50. a decrease of
25S; pastoral support, s614,245. an
| Increase of $20,571; Sunday school
| enrolment, 70,155. decrease of
| 1,045.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
APRIL FOOL WEATHER

WASHINGTON, April -
Rumbles of thunder. flashes Of
lightning. and clouds of drift
ing snowfall at the sa1.se time
provided the April Fools day
joke for the capital.
The strangest freak Of weather
since the historic inauguration
day blizzard of 1909. swept over
the city. covering streets anf1e
deep in slush and threatentig
interference with traffic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
ROLE OF KING CAhUTE TO
Be PLAYED BY CHANCELLOR

NEWARK, April 1.-The role OF
King Canute will be played at sea
Girt Saturday when Vice Chanceiior
Foster hold court on the shore 10
decide the limit of the seas d~naln.
The vice chancellor has been called
upon to decide whether Ocean ave
nue.. Sea Girt. is a street or II II
is beach that belongs to the sea and
therefore to property owners facing
1t. The borough authorities say the
street is street; Ernest o. Robin
son, who is suing to prevent con-
struction of a bathing pavilion sor
land adjoining his. says it isn't.
The vice chancellor will go over
the ground, or beach, and possibly
hold court to take testimony in the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01

Melons Tax Views
Before Committeeman

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Secre-
tary MELONS views of tax reduction
were considered by the finance COM
mittee today, with reference par
ticularly to the estate tax which in
creased by the House and the gitt
tax created by the House. On pre-
vious occasions he has expressed
opposition to both provisions.
Catching up loose ends Of the
measure. the committee last night
agreed unanimously on the pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
|ENERAL EXPLOSIVES PROBE Is 0RDERI
If EXPLOSIVE NUISANCE EXISTS
IN COUNTY, GRAND JURY T0l
TO INDIcT BY JUSTICE KALI

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 1.-Supreme Court q
ue Kalisch in charging the jury today on the Nixcz
called their attention to the fact that this plant Wol
the only plant against whom testimony would be ad
accumulation of explosives and he directed that al q
plants operated contrary to law public nuisan6
is indictaple offense. he pointed out that # fh4
shows that the Butterworth company maintains nu1
the duty of the grand jury to indict-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
includes Boast.of lake Hamon
That He Put Over Har-
ding's Nomination
s25, 900 IS MENTIONED
Wilson Questioned by
mate Oil Committee in
essions Held Today
RrNGToN. April L.

HINGToN. April Amy
IL lolon on the part of senate
I36mocrats to unduly prolong the
1rese1t round OF Investigations was
disc1aimed today In formal state
mont by Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas. the Democratic leader.
The Arkansas senator added that
the senate should take up ''as soon
a. practicable" various important
Legislative proposals which have
been waiting while the investiga-
tions occupied the attention OF SEN
ators.
Mr.. Robinson made no specific
reference to the resolution for
investigation OF Secretary Mellon, in
troduced by Senator McKeller, DEM
ocrat, Tennessee, and laid aside yes
terday after the Democratic leader
had taken over the situation with
many of his colleagues. His state
n1ent, generally. was accepted. how
exer. as diminishing the prospect
that the resolution ever will come
70 vote.
The senate should take up as
soon as practicable" the Arkansas
senator said. "the large and impor-
tAnt subjects Of legislation, which
= r. - pred dicted shall receive attention
durtng the present session. These
nclude tax reduction, adjusted COM
ton, immigration, expression
tive will that the freight
e. rncttlre be re-organized with
TO reductions on farm pro-
d3lAtp and commodities essential to
34rming and the elimination of the
pu}iman surcharge. Other measures.
srs,,SS ~ f,,y,. alen.ioh ana
s s (4,fts ~ y Aa'or inipor-
G & 97' s.v,- ii,
ssS facllcaily none OF these mea-
~ ~ nave peen reported by the
{ 1e coill 1,l ililttees, IL Many OF my colleagues
!. w ~ Ills sue OF the chamber Join in
4 g. q pfesslne the conviction that those
& !: y -: snouiq De brought forward
-, eAcs,gn Just as speedily as pos
sstrs q nus ohIerences of opinion
e e 49, 49, alnong w US touching some of
r. a's 80 sesions, 49,. we are all anxious
~ - we are not especially critical
~ ~ ~ KS or9er IN which they shall
'-s1 eu'
2 not essential in order to
:, I Z. lfatsa ans necessary legislative busi-
5s','s e = lover up or conceal facts
~ nsci ac ght to br brought to light
the rious Investigations ordered
Sny they enate. There is no disposi-
: tlofl OIL the part OF Democratic SEN
Tors to pnduiy prolong these in
quir1es or tn permit them to be di-
kIected Into collateral and relatively
tnimportant Issues. The object to
attained, insofar as possible. is
the thoroughly honest and reasons
Il blys efficient administration of Dub-
fllc affairs. This achievement il, of
Hrst importance and the co-opera-
Ton Of All who earnestly desire it is
I Invited and expected
Political activities of the late Jake
Hamoll, Repl Hcan national conn
mitteeman for Oklahoma. came un-
Ger scrutiny before the oil commit
ten grin today In an avowed effort
i nT the committee prosecutor, Sem
Z ator5 Walsh to establish a conspiracy
AZ far back as 1920 to select a
complac secretary OF the inte-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
VIOLENT VOLCANO BLAST

ROME, April 1 tBy The Asso-
ciated Press)-A violent explosion
occurred in the crater of volcano OF
Stromboli, the coast Of Sicily, on
March 2S, it was announced In a
communique from the royal Meter
illogical Bureau here today. VIM
dows in the vicinity were shattered
by the shock and fifteen persons
were injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01

vision for a twenty-five per cent re-
duction in income taxes payable this
year as placed in the bill by the
the corporation tax from I'm per
cent to fourteen per cent, eliminate
the special tax on capital stock. In
sert a provision making incomes
from state and municipal securities
hereafter issued taxable, and to
modify the House provision open
ing tax returns to inspection by GER
tain congressional committees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
CARPENTER HAS ACCEPTED
OFFER TO FIGHT TUNNEY

NEW YORK. April l.. - Georges
Carpenter, French light-heavy-
weight. has accepted terms to meet
Gene Tunney. American light-heavy-
weight champion, in New York or
New Jersey the week of June 16,
Billy Gibson. Tunney's manager an
nounced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
MEANS BENCH WARRANT
is VACATED BY COURT

NEW YORK. April Federal
Judge Garvin today vacated the
bench warrants issued yesterday for
CASTOR B. Means and his secretary,
Elmer w. Jarnecke, when they
failed to appear for trial on indict-
ments for conspiracy to violate the
Vo1stead act in the wholesale with
drawal of liquor from government
warehouses. The court also remitted
the $4,000 bail each. which was or
dered forfeited yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
BODDEO HAIRED BANDIT and
MALE AID, SHOOT VICTIM

8 NEW YORK, April 1-Brooklvn's
bob haired girl bandit and her male
companion today shot and probably
fatally wounded Nathan Mazzo. as
sistant cashier of the National Bis
cult compaLy's factory in that bor-
ough, In an unsuccessful attempt to
rob him of the company payroll.
When Mazzo replied to conf
mand 10 s'hand over The cash" with
an increduEous You're kidding. he
was shot in the breast three times.
The bob-haired bandit and her COM
panion fed in a sedan.
Police found a similar machind
several blocks from the National
Biscuit plant and in. It a Inverted
chauffeur. bound and gagged m
car had been stolen detectives said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Josephine Jensen of 346 Bar
clay st. solicits your patronage
in the line Of Piano and Player
Piano Tuning. Latest scientific
methods used. Recent graduate
Of Brand School tf Scientific
Tuning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
new ATTORNEY GENERAL
MAY Be NAMED SOON

z WASHINGTON. April 1.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is approaching a de-
cision with respect to successor to
Harry M. Daugherty as attorney
general, and indications were given
today after the executive head had
conferred again with Senator Pepper
Republican, Pennsylvania, that the
selection would be made within two
days.
The President has ascertained
which of those under consideration
would accept the place If it were
offered them, and now is engaged in
choosing among them. The list OF
eligibles is understood to contain
only names of those who have been
mentioned in the newspaper dis
patches since Mr.. Daugherty resigned
last Friday at the Presidents re-
quest.
President Coolidge also consulted
today with Senator Curtis, >Qf Kan
sas, the Republican whip of the sem
ate, and Senator Cummins, Republi-
can. Iowa, president pro tempore of
the senate. Senator Cummins urged
the selection of Federal Judge Will
liam s. Kenyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01

The charge follows:
aIn accordance witt
you are required -
thorough investigated
of the explosion In
con- any's plant on "A
at Nixon. which de-
tooX the narrowing "a
OF eighteen human ~
rYour first steps III
certain what was the
explosion. Was the
result OF criminal "a
the part OF those who
ageInent or charge sf
In this regard It viii
portant matter for n
ton. whether or not
company had exerc1sol
gree Of care which
danger Character u
required TO be exefcfG
providing al proper "A
guarding against expIo1
ample. furnish suff4b1l
to that end, supervise ! /
OF the ma chinery
person TO prevent FL
IRON enterli3g jalG.
ing process. calcuI8
plosion. use q h1e
in keeping the PR
the eiiernicals wh1Q
other substances
tend an explosion
to the statutes ID
substances and
degree OF care II
can suggest. the1
fact that there
costing many hl
warrant the find
possibility again
its managers or
in charge OF the
But I ought
nection that sliE
uation where the
assree OF care es
aeslect TENDS 60
uoes cause Ine
man llVes' Is
caIeisssness ana
ease, lne lnuicem
'er Will ne.
The cireumstz
or corporation 4
lative authority
and manufaetu
certain prescr1E
and conditions.
licensed person
a strict observ
tional and cd
ments for the
liberty that in
privileges a hi
be used.
Nor does Il
piosion raise
self that the
negligence. n
that it was AZ
cause is for q
the testimonv
it appears frc
that the cause
of the respecf
ready adverte
duty TO find
Slaughter aga
evidence poiI
uted by their
of the explosf|
Now a md
the fact and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01

Lambert Trublpruf Tires solve the tire
problem. Ask the men that use 'em. Dor
sey Motors. Inc. Exclusive Representa-
tives. 421s-3-31-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
verdict Directed

NEW BRUNSWICK. April IA
directed verdict in favor of the
plaintiff was rendered by jury be-
fore Circuit Court Judge Ralph w.
E. Donges today in the case of the
Acme Glass Company of New Yora
against the Novo Laboratory of
Perth Amboy. The verdict Is for
S1.s24.53.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
Sinclair Coming to Washington

Sinclair Coming TO washington
WASHINGTON, April district
Attorney Peyton Gordon was noti-
fed today that Harry T. Sinclair
would come to Washington late to-
day from New York to furnish oond
of $4,000 to answer when he is call
ed for trial on charge of contempt
growing out of his refusal to answer
questions of the senate oil commit
tee.
1t was arranged that Mr.. Sinclair
should be allowed to make his plea
Immediately upon his arrival here.
]. w. Zevely. Sinclair's attorney,
said he was unable to say definitely
whether his client would come to
Washington today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01

Waiting Is lost time. Buy that Ford
Now. Dorsey Motors, Inc.
'4a56--4-l-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01

Lambert Trubipruf Tires cannot blow
out. puncture or bruise. Dorsey Motors.
iue. Exclusive REPRESENTATIVES,
42t9~-2- Al x2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01

We advise you TO buy that Ford now
while there is still time. Dorsey Motors
Inc 425s--4-1-itr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
PHONE RATE HEARING

TRENTON, April 1.--Appiication
Of the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
graph and Telephone Company for
an increased rate schedule was ar
gued today before the board of pub
lie utility commissioners. The new
tariffs, involving an increase of APP
proximately sixteen per cent had
been suspended by the board until
July 1, pending outcome of the
present hearing The Delaware and
Atlantic part of the Bell system
serves central and south Jersey.
IN MENoRTAM
In memory OF our beloved only son.
Jerome Mascaretty who departed from us
three sad years today
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01
ARepubIIcan Meeting Postponed

Owing to conflicting dates the
meeting of the Republican city COM
mittee, scheduled for last night, was
postponed one week. A large iurn-
out is expected next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01

He who hesitatos is not master Of HIM
self. (il fnatri1nonv and rnanysot her hinsst
Huy Thi.t Ford NOW. Dorsey Motora Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01

opsn every .vsnsnx until ?: Frank van
1yekle AsQ-s-ae-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-01

trouble: get the genuine At Dor
Iae,: y. Ezeln31ID RspTs31 . ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

Quarantine has been lifted from the
home of Maurice Merrill
William Wildes, student at Rhode
Island State College, returned to that
institution, Tuesday.
Miss Helen Leighton departed
Tuesday after visiting here for sever
al days with Miss Dorothy Dane and
Miss Dorothy Smith.
Elton l.. Holbrook, a student at the
New York School of Applied Arts lis
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Kate c.
Holbrook on Mt Pleasant Ave.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the past office for the week
ending December 30. 1923: Mrs.
Lawrence Baxter, Helene Belts, Rob-
ert Calden, l.. w. Chadburn. Mamie
Clark, Frank Hoskins, Mrs. Flora
Jewett, Mrs. Edward Morton, Miss
Ethelyn Morris, Arthur Park, Robert
Parson. Mrs. Frank Petty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Prey, Mrs. Nancie Rob
erts. Weston Sewall. S. T. Stevens.
Mrs. Emma Totman, Mr.. Harry
Young, Lillian Worster. These let
tiers WIN be sent to the Dead Letter
Office II not called for before Satur-
day. January. II, 1924.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

Mrs. John Casey and four children
of Portland departed yesterday after
being here to visit with her mother,
Mrs. Paul Matthew.
Marion T. Oddly, Eva and Anytime
Chabot and Isabel and Eugenia
Dionne will attend the Elks dance in
Waterville, tonight.
Miss Blanche Bernier who is en-
ployed In the Bottet Shop at Water
Vile has been at her home here for
q two weeks vacation.
! Mrs. Emma Deane returned Mon
gay to her duties at the Farmers
Telephone Office after being out few
lays on account of illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

Now more than ever in the past
Safety First" The use of Bakers
Certified. Flavoring Extracts insures
purity.
Typewriters to rent, also for sale.
One non-listing machine, SIT. Other
makes at reasonable prices. indie
pendent Reporter Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

10 pieces Fine Tissue Ginghams, beautiful Sheer
Silk and Cotton Summer Dress Fabric, 81 ill., SOC yd
pieces 80 inch Dotted Swiss Muslns, colors black
Navy, Copen, Brown, Jade, Red Orchid and Honey
dew at a very low price, 49c yard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

10 pieces New 81 inch Cotton and Silk Stripe
Madras Shntings, nice styles SOC yard.
pieces So inch Twotoned Ratine, colors Gray,
Brown and Honeydew, 89c yard.
Agent for Buttericks, best of all paper patterns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-08
OPPORTUNITY

They do me wrong who say L come no
more
When once l knock and fail to find
you in;
For every day stand outside your
door
And bid you wake, and rise to fight
and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed
away!
Weep not for golden ages on the
wanei
Each night 1 burn the records of the
At sunrise every soul is born again!
Dost thou behold thy lost youth all
aghast?
Dost reel from righteous Retribu-
tons blow?
Then turn the blotted archives of the
past
And find the futures pages white as
snow.
Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from
thy spell;
Art thou a sinner? Sins may be for
given;
Each morning gives thee wings to flee
from hell,
Each night a star to guide thy feet to
Heaven.
Laugh like a boy at splendors that
have sped,
To vanished joys be blind and deaf
and dumb;
My judgments seal the dead past with
it's dead,
But never bind a moment yet to
come.
Though deep in mire, wiring not your
hands and weep
I lend my arm to all who say u
cant"
No shame-faced outcast ever sank sc
deep
But yet might rise and be again g
man!
Walter Malone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-08
WHY WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
Data of Greater Use Than Might Be
Supposed.

The making and recording of me-
neurological observations, day in and
day out, is a process that goes on at
some $4,000 places scattered over the
globe. The total number of such OBJ
servations taken every year amounts
to at least fifteen millions. Making
due allowance for the fact that
majority of weather stations are of
comparative recent origin, while few
are from one to two centuries old,
it appears that the existing data of
climate are the final product of sew
eral hundred million observations of
the weather.
What are climatic statistics good
for? To this query one is tempted
to retort: What are they not good
for? Let us set down a few typical
cases in which such data are desired
A merchant plans to undertake the
sale of rubber coats in foreign mar
kets hence he wishes to know all
about the distribution of rainfall,
both geographical and as to season.
Whichc are the rainy regions of the
globe? When do the heaviest rains
occur in each of these regions?
Where do the prevailing tempera-
coats, and where the light?
An invalid contemplates visiting
a certain health resort. What mean
temperatures occur there and what
ranges of temperature between day
and night? How much does the
temperature vary from day to day?
How much sunshine may be expect
ed? Is the atmosphere moist or dry?
What of the winds? Such are some
of the questions he is likely to ask.
A horticulturist proposes to intro
duce a foreign plant in this country.
Where will he find the most favor
able climate for it? In order 10 set
tie this question he first tries to Sc
cure certain information about the
climate of the plants original habit
ue-the march of temperature through
the season of growth, average data
of first and last frost, normal fluctu-
ations of rainfall, humidity, sunshine,
etc. In many cases such an inquiry
would be fruitless. Perhaps the alien
plant halls from a region that is eli
matically UNEMPLOYED, or the available
climatic data may not be of the right,
sort to fit this particular problem, or,
finally, such data as there are may be
impossible to locate in the enormous
ill-digested literature of climatog-
raphy. If the desired information is
obtained, the next step is to ascer-
tain where (if anywhere) similar
United States, and this is generally an
easy task-Scientific American.