davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

Mrs. Talbot Scott accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Bezowsky. left for Solomon Tuesday on the gas boat Jewel Guard. Mrs. Scott went to join her husband. and Mr. and Mrs. Bezowsky went down to work for the firm of Scott and Newberg, who have leased the dredge be- longing to the Eskimo gold Dredg- ing Company
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

C. Laiblin Hank Freis Paul Degau Harry Berns Jack Glassner Neils Trolsen L. Jasobson r. H Lynde J. l.. Wortham W II. Allen Chas Lavine A, C. Steward Harold Anderson Emil Johnson Jacob Olsen ". Hatton James Paurs Mrs II. Gonzales Mrs B NJ. Comet, Mrs F. Axelsou ]. W Purkepyle. wife and two children H. l.. Peterson w Pangman A. Sampson Albert Coop Thomas Flynn Mrs E. Moses May Amber Virginia Dickinson Richard Lee Jack Gale Norman Sweet Carl Albertson John W. Young B & Kolon Wm Nelson Barney Rolando R L. Ballou Ernest Bauer John J. Elliott (. R. Degen F. C. Jones Harry Longhy Capt Wm. Thompson Miss E. Swartz Mrs. L. Mattilla and child. Flora Berine John Wick Charles Dickman Joseph Sigsby. The vessel also carries one hun dren ninety-two steerage passen- gers for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

The gas schooner Ram k un- dergoing her spring overhauling, including a new coat of paint. and will be ready for the water in d few days
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

Keeping the pace with other es. tablishments on the "main drag" of Nome. Milo's Cafe is having a job of painting done and the front is taking on shine that cannot help but attract a hungry custom CT. The quarters on the second floor are also undergoing repairs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final ac- count as administrator of the es- tate of John L. Wesley. deceased, in the Probate Court. Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and that Friday, July 17th. 1925 at 3 o'clock D. m. has been set as the time for hearing and settlement thereof. the hearing to be at the office of the U. s. Commissioner in Nome.
 Dated May 16, 1925.
 ALFRED L. HANSEN,
 Administrator Publish May 1e, 23. 30. June 6, 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

The gas schooner Jewel Guard returned from Solomon WeSlnes- carrying B. J. McConaghy as pas senger. Mir McConaghy is deisel engineer on the Scott and Newberg gold dredge, and will remain in the city until this afternoon, when he plans to return.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

All Pioneers of Alaska are rc- Quested to meet at IgloO at 1:3O Sunday and proceed to the Un- tlertaking ParlOrs, thence tO Fed erMted Church to attend the funeral of brother Truls s. Kronquist.
 (. C. CROOKS, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

Thorulf Lehmann. the enterprise ing general merchant, is repaint- ing and refurnishing his big de- rartment store preparatory to in creasing his stock of dry goods and gents furnishings after the arrival of the first boats
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

The Sawtooth and the Dayton, both belonging to the Nome Light craze Company. have had their spring repairs and were launched Monday last. These little tugs will probably have a busy season.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

The gas schooner Nome. Capt Gus Hendricksen, skipper and own was launched Monday The lit tie ship looks very grateful in a fresh new coat of paint She will be in the trading service this sea son. most likely.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

sleep on account of the irritation.
 read an advertisement for Cu- ticula Soap and Ointment so puz- chased some, and when l mad used two cakes of Cuticusa Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment she was completely healed" (signed) Mrs. C. R. Dusenberry, Motor R. A., Box 39, Fowler, Colo.
 Caicura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin pu- ? rity,- skin comfort and skin health. often when all else fails.
 Dsnpls kseA Rrss by Man Address: ''cst3eeSs tAS- seassNss, Ds1e. '. hailss +s, Hess-" Sod svxy- vs,eve. 8sap76c. Ointment G and e0c. Tabeu0 1c.
 Coiieusa Soap slaves without asg.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
OvERCOATs &31.73

Made to individual measure Bcautiful Patterns-Latest Styles Order now for August delivery Direct from the Factory NO BARGAIN SALES
 BUT
 EVERY SALE A BARGAIN PERFECT SATISFACTION
 GUARANTEED kINNE'S SELLING SERVICE Office, Front St., Opp. Nugget office
 Phone Main 45
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

Tasl uN.r nef !act aNC
 part of her body. At first the rash was red, but later turned to white blisters that itched and burned, causing my baby to be cross and iret:ul. It got woree and she co,lld not
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
Cuticura Heals Rash Over Baby's Face And Body

"When my ';,.ie ei.! vas nine months old she broke out with bad
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

Thos Hamilton H. w. Johnson Mrs. Geo. S Maynard Mildred Maynard Carl Johnson Arthur Crowley June McNichols Miss Adele Vollness Mrs. w. B Bruce H. s. Chester Theodore Fisher W. Sinhold Chris G. Poole Mrs. D. Norton ]. J Cole sam Gaylord F.. J. Mathews H. K. Edwards John w. Hamlyn 0. D. Cochran sam Malsagow and wife Mrs. s. Van Lanigan Mrs. s C Dale F.. o. Evastad G. A. Perryman and wife James Haley R. R. Russell F.. D. Durham R. F.. Capers F. l.. Holt A s. kesner James kelliher Harry Hagan o. NJ. Powell Lawrence s. Kerr Chas. Milot k. s. Pollister Mrs. l.. Towels C. l.. Paterinan Alan Robert Mrs. NJ. Bernard Eva Bernard F. s Mulack Gilbert Russell Leo Seidenverg William Quigley John Mathews Geo. D. Schofield L.. H. McCloy Carl Lomen R. $. Oglesby Mrs. H. Gray Mrs. A. Nicholson J. Treicheler B. B. Earling C. T. A. Ridden F.. E. Malliot Nick Tarallo ]. T. Mckee George Modini W. D. Phillips Faxon Lewis and wife Frank Hickman and wife Phil DeFontville A. H. Midland Mrs. J. F. Burths Mrs. F. B. Gibney Mrs. B. Livingstone Chas. Erickson Jasper Fredericks Evan Jack Chas. Hullberg Richard N. Sundquist Joseph B. Ryan Mrs. A. Bunting Ben F. Gillette Mrs. Hugh O'Farrell, son A. W. Kelly Clarence Smith Geo. Kelling Fred Johnson F.. F. Billmeyer Chas. Snyder M ... Harry Hammor Al. Lowe Capt. l.. Hauser F.. A. Schroeder C. A. Calane Gus Johnson August Adams John Anderson Axel Johnson Floyd Davis
 Geo. Hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Gone But Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers, call the police
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
POLICE ARREST
Fl MOTORISTS
Seventeen Drivers Charged
With Speeding.

Twenty-one alleged traffic law vio-
lators were slated at city prison
Monday night by city and State po-
lice. Speeders totaled seventeen.
Those slated and charges:
Speeding-B. c. Gall, 40, of 3543
N. Pennsylvania St.; Milton Rambo,
Fl, 2001 Highland Pl.; Otis Smiley,
%, Noblesville, Ind; Charles r.
Peoples. 80, of 6412 Broadway; Paul
Travis 20 of 2724 Bellefontaine ST.;
Charles Callendine. 81, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; A. Ehlers, 10, of 274S Ashland
Ave-; G. Cohron, %, of 926 E.
Market ST.; Marie CordiIl, 2, Of S52
Audubon Rd.; r. j. Cruise, 81 of SOL
N. East ST.; Virgil Flake, %, of
R. r. B. Box 126 M; Carl Wooden,
Is, of 2616 Jackson St; Claude King.
Fl, of $50 S. Harlan ST.; George
Sneed, 16. colorsd, 5S3 w. Sixteenth
Pl.; e. j. Armode, 20, of R. r. M.
Box 49,; Andrew Hunter, 81, of r. R.
M. Box $685.
Donald Hobbs, 81. Carmel Ind.
speeding while intoxicated.
Harry Hoffman, "a, of e2s N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Driver SLATED
after CRASHES
Police Say MOtoriSt Struck
Mother and Child.

Frank Walker, 81, colored, 1924
N. West ST.. is under arrest today
charged with assault and battery,
failing to stop after an accident and
driving while intoxicated. Police
say an auto he was driving struck
Mrs. Claudia Tolbert. 20, Of 1929
Northwestern Ave. with her year
old daughter at Twenty-Fifth st.
and Northwestern Ave. The mother
and child We're slightly injured.
At Twenty First st. and Northwest
ern Ave, Walker Is said to have
crashed into a T. H., /. & II. La
fayette division traction car. lie
ran.
Autos driven by r. G. Gillian, 80
w. Fortieth St. and Ernest Haynes,
20 of 90 e. Sixteenth ST.. collided
at Thirty. Eighth st. and North
western Ave. Gillians wife and
mother were cut and bruised. Haynes
was charged with assault and bat.
terry.
Miss Josephine Cline, Graylynn
Apis. 1043 n. Pennsylvania St., re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

He has gone to prepare a place for
them.
Christ has made of death a mar
row, starlit strip between the COM
partnership of yesterday and the re-
union of tomorrow; evolution strikes
out the stars and deepens the gloom
that enshrouds the tomb"
Five Attacks Made
Five indictments are brought
against evolution.
1. That it disputes the Bibles ac-
count Of mans creation and shakes
faith in the Bible as the word of
God.
@ That evolution disputes every
vital truth in the Bible and its
natural if not inevitable tendency
SIS to lead those who really accept
it, first to agnosticism and. then to
atheism .
In support Of this Indictment it
cites the Loeb-Leopold case. in which
Clarence barrow was the attorney
for the accused murderers of Bobby
Franks. 1t quotes from Darrow's
speech wherein Darrow argued that
Leopold was the victim of the phi
losophy of Nietzsche, made available
to him when he was yet too young
to guard against its dangerous teach
ings of the "super-man" who is
above the law.
Grows More Bitter
He became more bitter when he
took up the defense Of Loeb-that
Loeb was the victim Of some hered-
itary faint handed down 'by some
remote ancestor. ,,
This is the quintessence of evo-
luton distilled for us by one who
follows that doctrine to it's logical
conclusion" the speech reads. AN
alyze this dogma of darkness and
death. Eovlutionists say that back
in the twilight of life a beast, name
and nature unknown, planted a muir
derous seed and that the impulse
that originated in that seed throbs
forever in the blood of the brute's
descendant, inspi ring killings innu-
merable for which the murderers are
not responsible because coerced by a
fate fixed by the laws of heredity.
It is an insult to reason and shocks
the heart. That doctrine is as dead
ly as leprosy."
8. Evolution "diverts the at
tentfon from pressing problems of
great Importance to trifiing specnla-
ton. While one evolutionist is try
ing to imagine what happened in the
past, another is trying to pry open
the door of the distant future. One
recently grew eloquent over ancient
worms and another predicted that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
SEVERE CASE OF
| ITCHY ECZEMA
Broke Out in Rash and
Affected Limbs and Face.
CutiCura Healed.

For months / did not know
what II was to enjoy a night Of un-
broken sleep for l had a severe
case Of itching eczema which was
a torture. II broke out in q rash
and affected my limbs and face.
"A friend advised me 10 Try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment so | pur-
chased some. The FIRST application
gave relief so l continued the treat
ment and in about a month | was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Enid Burkhead, Hendfysburg,
Ohio, Jan. 81, 1875.
Daily use OF Cutieura Soap keeps
the pores active and the skin clear,
while the Ointment heals pimples
and other irritatlons. Cutieura Tai
cum Is fragrant and refreshing.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and 5oc Talcum 2se, Sold
everywhere Sample each free. Address
~Cutcura LaboratorisA Dept H. Maiden, MaaA-
k1a1y- cuteura Shaving Stick 25e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

Capitol Ave, and Frank B. Walker,
81, colored, 729 Is N. West ST., driv-
ing while intoxicated. Walker is
also charged with failing to stop
after an accident.
s Frank Meyer, So, of 1929 S. Talbot
Ave-, and Julian Hobbs "a, Of Is
E. Vermont ST., failure to stop after
an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

indianapolis this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Four touring. car, license 1872 at
Minnesota st. and Illinois Central
Railroad, stripped of all tires.
Mark E. Loci, 1919 N. Gale St..
Nash, at keystone Ave. and Tenth
SITS.
Robert Mckinley. S07 E. Thirty
Fourth Ct, Chrysler, on Monument
Circle.
Maiborn touring, license 55S-3o1, at
Broad Ripple Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
SPIRIT OF BRYAN ASSERTS ITSELF IN DEFENSE OF GODS WORD

ceived cuts and bruises when an auto
she was driving turned over after Y
struck an auto driven by William
Stehlln. 2g27 Shriyer Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

ern Ave-, Cole, 4S4, from Old Trails
Garage.
Marie Andridge, 2031 Central Ave-,
Ford, 569-662, from Ohio and Ala
bama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28


Automobiles Reported stolen be-
long to:
Herschell Virgins, 612 n. Senate
Ave, Ford, 565-3O2, from Washing
ton and Senate Ave.
Riley Wilson, 234h Spring St,
Ford, 569-67S, from Statehouse yard.
Cecil ]. Miller, 707 E. Thirteenth
ST., Ford, 567-749. from Virginia Ave.
and Maryland st.
Adrian Cummings, 1853 E. Thirty.
First ST., Overland, from Brookside
Park.
Eugene B. Maurice, SIC w. Thir-
tieth ST., Overland, 543-538, from
Market and Pennsylvania st.
John Duepree, 952 E. Morris St.,
Ford, T S529S, from Meridian and
Georgia SITS.
Claude Brilliant, 1902 Southeast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
JUNK WORKER SOUGHT
Police Say Man Struck Wife Over
Head With Pipe

Police sought Harry Freeman, 40,
of 1925 Yandes St., today to charge
him with assault and battery, with
intent to kill. Officers said he
carried a piece OF pipa home from
the jpnk yard where he works,
and used It to strike lis wife. Susie.
%, on the head. She was taken 20
the city hospital with a crushed
skull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Undelivered Argument in
n Scopes Case Champions
Biblical Teaching.

BD United Press
DAYTON, Tenn, July 2S.-The
spirit of William Jennings Bryan
spoke today,-as if to take up the
battle in the midst of which the
flesh had died.
1t assaulted the fortress of evolu-
ton and defended the "old religion"
proclaiming a simple faith in the
Bible as the inspired Word and the
Christian belief as a revealed reli-
gion.
1t lil1ened the Tennessee evolution
trial to the trial Of Christ before
Plate and proclaims:
Again force and love are face
to face and the question Of What
Shall I Do With Jesus, must be
answered. A bloody, brutal doctrine,
evolution, demands, as the rable did
1900 years, ago, that He be cruel
fed"
In UndeIivered Speech
The spirit of the leader spoke
through the text of the speech which
Bryan had prepared as the closing
argument in the prosecution of John
T. Scopes for violating the Tennessee
evolution law. The speech was de-
livered at the trial and before it could
be published, Bryan died.
It was made available to the
United Press today--and found to
stand as a remarkable document Of
more than 10000 words. running the
gamut from the almost sublime to
bitterest condemnation Of the dam
- BILE philosophy which ist he flower
- lat blooms on the stalk Of evolu>
ton
It ridicules and denounces Clar-
ence Darrow's defense of Loeb and
Leopold and cites their case as
things the teaching Of evolution
leads to.
1t calls Charles Darwin the father
of the theory of evolution as wit
ness and quotes from his writings to
show that he started life firm in an
orthodox faith in a personal Cod"
and his studies led him into agnsti-
cism.
Prophetic of Death
One can easily picture the fire of
Bryan's sarcasm-now stilled for
ever-as the speech reads:
There is no more reason to be-
lieve that the man descended from
some inferior animal than there is
to believe that a stately mansion
has descended from a small cot
tage.''
In the next paragraph it passes
to a vein almost prophetic Of his
own approaching death as it says:
There is spiritual. gravitation
that draws all souls toward Heaven
Just as surely as there is a physical
force that draws all matter on the
surface Of the earth towards the
earth's center. Christ is our draw
ing power. He said 1, if I be lifted
up from this earth, will draw all
men unto Me, and His promise is
being fulfilled daily all over the
world
The flame of sarcasm again burns
Ms the speech attacks and ridicules
diagram purporting' to show the
Wfamily tree" of the human race.
Masses Praise God"
at might require some very nice
calculation the speech read, ito
determine at what degree Of relation
ship the killing of a relative ceases
to be murder and the eating of ones
kin ceases to be cannibaliSm.
"Evolutionists do not feel it is
incumbent upon them to show how
life began" he said. God may be a
matter of Indifference to the evolu-
tionists and arlife beyond have no
charm for them, but the mass of
mankind will continue to worship
their Creator and to find comfort
in the promise of their Savior that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
Farmers Death
Held Natural

Minot, N. D., Jan. 26.-Because no
evidence of foul play was apparent,
no inquest will be held over the re-
mains of Oluf Odlund, pioneer bach
elor farmer residing near Sawyer,
whose body was found in his farm
home by a mail carrier, who noted
that Odlund had not taken the mail
from his rural route box for two
days, DR.. r. w. Pence of Minot,
county coroner, announced recently.
DR.. Pence, with Sheriff Albert
Spicher of Minot, Immediately went
to the Odlund home after being no
titled of the finding of the body,
and Sheriff Spicher today corrobor-
ated the coroner's statement that
there were no indications of foul
play surrounding the mans death.
Odlund, according to information
given to the Minot authorities. was
reputed by his neighbors to be fairly
land upon which he, resided, a large
number of livestock, and several
thousand bushels of grain which
were harvested this year. When
search was made Of his farm home
by the authorities, they found about
$270 in cash and currency in addi-
ton to a $3.50 certificate of deposit
on a,sVelva bank.
Death Hour Uncertain
.Odlund'sS body was found lying on
the floor, dressed in night clothes
and with his face toward the cell
ing. ( The clothes on the bed had
been thrown back, indicating that
he had arisen and started to walk
across the room when he fell. 1t
was difficult, according to authori.
ties, to ascertain how long since
death occurred, due to the fact that
rigor mortis had not only set in, but
the remains were also frozen. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
DRY AGENTS
GET BOOZE IN
HAZELTON RAIDS

Hazelton. N. D., Jan. .26.-Prohi-
bition agents from Bisinarck' .des-
cended upon Hazelton and raided
three local homes in the hope of
finding evidence that these families
were violating the Volstead law. At
the Chester Brogden residence they
found barrel of mash in the cellar
but for quite a while were unable
to locate any further evidence. How
ever, about the time they were ready
to give it up they dug around in the
straw. on the floor of the chicken
house and uncovered a trap door
which led them into cellar under
the chicken house, and wherein was
located still made Of two cream
cans and Ford radiator. The bar
rel OF. mash was. destroyed and the
still confiscated and taken to Linton
as evidence. : ,.%-
At the G. Grenz home the officers
discovered and destroyed quantity
of beer as they likewise did at :. the
residence Of John Stoller.
Stoller and Grepz went to Linton
where ,theyAwaived examination and
were bound over to the next term of
court,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
ASYLUM PROBE
IN ABEYANCE
Chairman of Committee Ma!
Get More Information

The question of \ formal investi-
CATION of conditions at the state in
sane hospital at jamestown will
drag along for sometime, it was in
Dictated today. The joint state at
fairs committee of the Senate and
House threw cold water upon the
threatened investigation when they
decided that the chairmen of the
two committees should receive any
complaints Of brutality or mistreat
ment ut the institution and report to
the committee before an invcstiga-
tion was ordered.
State Senator David Hamilton.
chairman Of the Senate state affairs
committee, said today that those agi-
Eating the Investigation had said
they would produce some more evil
dence, but that it has not come to
him. Ii additional evidence of merit
is presented, the committees will be
called into session, he said.
Thomas Pendray Of jamestown.
prominent NonpurtisaE. was here for
two days interviewing many Nom
partisans to tell them that condi-
tions at the Jamestown hospital
were good. Mr.. Pendray, who told
them he came here voluntarily and
unsolicited, said that insane patients
were being given as fine treatment
as they could be accorded, and he
especially praised Dr.. A. w. Guest,
superintendent. i was learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
u, S. DESERTER
SURRENDERS

Darlington, Jan. 2G.-Expressing a
desire to ego straight" from now on,
Il young fellow who gave his name
as Ralph Menzie, and his age rs q
years old. Tuesday gave himself up
to Sheriff +. l.. Cusack at the court
house.
Mcnzic said that he had deserted
from Battery b, Third Field artil-
lery, Sixth division of the United
States army in 1927 and that he was
just II at the time. He deserted
from Rockford, Illinois. where he
WAS stationed at Camp Grant.
Sheriff Cusack communicated with
the enlistment officers of the United
States army at Fargo, and expects
word relative to the disposal of his
prisoner within II short lime. Little
information was obtained of Mcn2le
other than that he had he N ha"bor-
ing part Of the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26
GANG WARFARE
is RENEWED
MurderGus Attack Made on
Overload of Chicago
Underworld

Chicago. Oar. &c Chicago gang
lands internecine warfare which two
months ago cost the life of Dion
O'Banion, notorious gunman, Sat
urday famed out anew in a murder
Gus attack on John Torro. overload
of Chicago's underworld, beer run
ner and hi-Jacker.
Torrio, at one time friend of
O'Banion, and later deadly enemy
was shot five times and probably
fatally wounded as he stepped from
his automobile in front of his south
side home. His assailants drove up
in a closed car as Torrio's wife left
the automobile, her arms filled with
bundles. Torrio. his arms also bur
dened, stepped tot he sidewalk after
her as four men leaped" from the
other machine and opened fire with
sawed off shotguns and pistols. Tor
rio dropped his bundles and fell as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-26

right to see the president, but such
conferences should be restricted to
the morning of each day. Mr.. Slemp
ventured the prediction that more
people daily see President Coolidge
than any chief executive ever has re-
ceived and conferred with, and yet
Mr.. Coolidge has had abundant time
for thought. The retiring secre-
tary's views is thai too often pres
ident's are kept so busy comforting
with people that they have little
time to study out for themselves the
problems these callers bring to their
attention.
Under the plan instituted by Sec
rotary Slemp no engagements are
made for the president during the
afternoon, and the executive is left
free to call on whom he may choose
or spend the entire afternoon in
study.