davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith, Reporter

Cubic Carmen of San Francisco
is visiting friends and relatives in
the city and will remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Brown Of
Butte were Sunday visitors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, honoring
Rev. Lewis B. Stewart and his son,
Lewis Jr. Other guests were c. j.
Wyatt, Bryant Barker and Thomas
Walker. AZ
Miss Lottie Graham of Butte was
a guest of Mrs. Reece Evans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson, the
Misses Media johnson and Emma Ev-
ans and James Prince, Thomas Walk
or, Edward Shears and James Dor
sey attended ball "Wednesday night
It Butte given by the B. D. B. Club.tr
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Juneau, Alaska

Mr.. j. ]. Jordan entertained at
dinner at Mabry's Cafe honorinq
MRS. u. Thompson who recently re-
turned from the East and Miss Ber-
nice Freeman and Mr.. C. C. Hill.
Mr.. w. II. Collins, prop of pros
porous taxi business, recently pur-
chased new five-passenge Hudson
Sedan to increase the efficiency of
his service.
Mrs. L. Leonard sailed Tuesday on
the s. s. Alaska for Seward. While
away she will visit other cities of the
Northwest.
Mr.. J. Creason will sail Wednesday
on the S. S. Queen for Seattle to Join
his wife who will accompany him
back to Alaska.
Mrs. Belle Jones of Seattle and
Miss Ruth Jordan of Oakland passed
through here Tuesday enroute to
Fairbanks. While in the CITY they
were the guests of Mrs. r. Afford
and Mrs. NJ. Curtis.
Mr., j. j. Jordan has added one of
the most modern hat cleaning and
blocking machines to his Valet Ser
vice. Mr.. Jordan enjoys the popular
trade of Juneau.
Card of Thanks
l wish to take this means to thank
the members of the Self Improve
ment Club and other friends for
their kind attention during my recent
illness. | wish to especially thank
Miss Bernice Freeman, Mrs. Ger
trude Thompson and Mr.. w. H. Pitt
man for their Easter Floral Gifts
Mrs. Maude Curtis.
The Self Improvement Club met
Sunday evening with Mr.. Gus Paw
ton at which time some important
business affairs were discussed. AZ
ter the session, whist was enjoyed by
the members. Prizes were awarded |:
First, Mrs. Maude Curtis; second.
Mrs. Gustave Erickson and consola-
ton, Miss Earldean Hunt. The host
served delicious two-course lunch
con, using for place cards tiny bas-
kets of eggs for the ladies and gilded
rabbits for the gentlemen. The CEN
ter piece for the table was made
of Easter lilies. Mr.. Payton delight
ed his guests during the luncheon,
with the story telling the origin of
Easter Eggs.
Mr.. J. d. Adams, who lives on his
ranch at Admiralty Island, is in the
city for few days on business.
Mr.. Geo. Finley who has been quite
i'll, is reported improving, at st.
AIMS Hospital.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Ogden, Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter

Services at both churches were
well attended last Sunday. Rev. d..
ID. Banks, pastor of Wall Avenue
Baptist Church, is wonderful
speaker and he is doing great work
for humanity. Although he has had
the church just two weeks, four new
members have been added to the
fold.
The Unity Club met with Mrs.
Ruth Braggs last Thursday and aft
er the transaction of all business a
dainty luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simmons
have left the city for an indefinite
stay.
The funeral of Mrs. Thelma Ami
Ia knighton Goodwin, wife of Roy
A. Goodwin, redcap at Union Sta
ton, was held at the Wall Avenue
Baptist Church last Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. ID. ID. Banks,
pastor, conducted the services, as
sisted by Rev. l.. C. w. Cox. pastor
of Embry A. M. Z. Church. The two
choirs furnished music. The body
was taken to East st. Louis, Ill.,, for
interment Monday night, accompa-
MED by the widower and the mother.
Obituary
Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me
And may there be no moaning at
the bar
When | put out to sea.
Such was the sentiment of the be-
loved wife and daughter, Thelma
Anita Knighton Goodwin, who
passed from this life last Thursday.
April 21, at 2:1S p. m.
Thelma Anita Knighton Goodwin
was born September Ia, 1907, at
East st. Louis, ILL.,, and at the time
of her death was 10 years old. She
church. Her parents moved west in
son City, Mo.
She professod hope in Christ al
the age of 10 years, became a mem.
Der of the First Baptist Church OF
st. Louis and was baptized in 1920
by o. G. Maxwell, pastor of the
| churhc. Her parents moved west in
1924.
She was married to Roy A. Good.
wyn at Los Angeles January 7, 1926
VI TINS uHIoH tnere were no children
She leaves a widower, a mother and
father and other relatives and a host
of friends.
In September, 1926, Mrs. Good.
wyn united with Wall Avenue Bap.
fist Church by Christian experience
and became active in the Missionary
Society, the church clubs and she
was chorister of the choir. She wa.
not only active in church work but
interested in the uplift of fallen hu.
mainly. She was president of the La
Harmonic Art Club, which recently
was admitted to city and state feder.
atoms. The church and communit,
has lost one of its greatest coopera-
tive workers and leaders. Long live
the memory of Thelma Anita Knigh
ton Goodwin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Laura E. Williams, Reporter


Mrs. c. A. Young entertained the
members of the Women's Mite Mis-
sionary Society of the Allen Chapel
A. NJ. +. Church at her home Friday
afternoon, at which 20 guests were
present. Among them were A. c..
Hinkley, Mr.. lnglin, Mr.. Stanrod
and Mr.. Means. A splendid pro-
gram was presented in which mis-
sionary talks were given and inter-
esting topics discussed. After the
business session the hostess served a
delicious luncheon, assisted by Mrs.
j. w. Williams and Miss Corrinne
Sampson and Miss Juanita Young.
Robert Golden was stricken with
an attack of heart trouble Tuesday
while working at the depot and has
gone to his home at Ogden, being ac-
companied by his sister, Miss Hattie
Washington, who came here when
informed of her brothers illness.
Steven Ridge has gone to Salt
employment at the Hotel Utah. Mrs.
Ridge will leave later.
Mrs. McJohnson beautifully en-
tertained rs women with recep-
ton at her home Thursday afternoon
honoring Mrs. McCans of Rock
Springs, Wyo. A beautiful crystal
bowl of pink sweet peas formed an
attractive decoration for the tea ta-
Bile. Mrs. johnson was assisted by
Mrs. Russell 4. Morgan.
Foster Harris, accompanied by
his pretty Japanese wife, has re-
turned from Los Angeles and is at
home to his friends on East Gould
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell R. Morgan
delightfully."- entertained at a dinner
party at their home Sunday after.
noon, honoring Mrs. Ethel Coins
who recently completed a course in
nurse training. Present were Mrs
Jennie NJ. Boyd, Mrs. Beulah Roland
Mrs. j. II. Pierson, Mrs. Laura viii.
liams, Mrs. Lydia Rodgers and Mr.
McJohnson and Mr.. Means.
Mrs. Agnes Frye was hostess to q
handsomely appointed dinner party
Monday night at her home, at which
covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Young, Miss Juanita Young
George WILDER and Sam Grundy.
Henry Smith, age Sc, after an
illness of several months. died last
Friday at his home, 615 North Sixth
Avenue. Funeral services will be
held May l at Bethel Baptist Church
under auspices of E. j. Hawkins
Masonic Lodge. Mr.. Smith is sur.
vived by brother, Isaac Smith OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Pierson is confined to
her home by illness.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Vancouver. B. c.
Jack Clark, Reporter

A. NJ. L. Church, Rev. U. S. Rob-
inson, pastor.-With the coming of
spring and better weather increased
interest is being manifested in
church work. The calender for May
shows the following interesting
events Of note: May 6, the Mission
airy Society will give an "0ld Folks
Concert" May s, Mothers Day:
Three services will be held at the
church; at IL a. m. Mothers Pray
err will be the theme of the pas
tors discourse; at 2 80 p. m. the Odd
Fellows will hold their annual
thanksgiving service; Mt 1880 p. m.
an ''all nations" sacred concert will
be given. Among those appearing on
the program are Mrs. Dorothy
Strong, Mrs. Gertrude Craig, Mrs.
Maud Fields, Miss Melba Howard,
George Chow, Chinese tenor; Mrs.
Cloteeil Steele, Mrs. Gertrude Wa
tiers, Miss Doris Smith, Mrs. Mildred
Darby, Miss Jean Fuller, the Misses
Alice and Ruth Ware and others.
The children's choir will sing. May
~: The Well Wishers will give a
musical concert. May %: Rev. s.
r. McGuinez viii hold our third
quarterly conference. May 2f; The
Sunday school will have its annual
May carnival.
Mrs. Allen has been called to Kel-
owna, B. c., to be at the bedside of
her son-in-law, Mr.. Alexander.
Mrs. Poole, recently of Sapparton,
L. - -
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Salt Lake City, Utah
Miss Rhoda Jackson, Reporter


One of the most brilliant affairs
given this season was the fashion
prom presented by The Self-Improve-
ment Art Club last week. The stage
was beautifully decorated as a fash
ionable shop on Broadway. Beauti-
full evening gowns, street dresses,
suits, boudoir apparel and bathing
suits were on display by living mod
els. Among those taking part were
Herman Whaley and Miss Margaret
Burgess, who portrayed the part of
Count and Countess Decline on
shopping tour. Mannequins were the
Mesdames Maizie Dean, Marie Vena,
Emma Saunders, Mabel Grayson.
Mrs. Guy Overall acted as owner of
the shop and Mrs. Veone Evans di-
rected the entire cast.
Mrs. r. B. Thurman, daughter of
Mrs. w. D. Powell last week left for
her home at Walsenburg, Col, after
passing a few weeks visiting her
mother. During her stay here she
was the recipient of many social
courtesies, among them being a
bridge luncheon by Mrs. NJ. Mason
and Mrs. w. d. Powell, luncheon
Wednesday by Mrs. Martha Bailey, a
luncheon Thursday by Mrs. Delaney
Ellis, card party Wednesday night
by Mrs. j. w. Wilmington and a
luncheon Friday by Mrs. NJ. J. At
kinson.
Easter services were observed at
all churches Sunday and splendid
audiences witnessed the special pro-
grams. Services began at 6 a. m.
at Trinity A. NJ. +. Church and at 8
D., m. the Elks held their educa-
tional program. Worthy of mention
ing on this program was little Hattie
Robinson, who displayed such unus-
ual ability both in technique and in
depreciation that she commanded the
admiration of her hearers. At CAL
vary Baptist Church the Young Peo-
Piles Dramatic Club entertained their
parents and friends at dinner Sun
day afternoon, at which time they
rendered a splendid program. The
young people served about 20 guests
Thornton Jackson, a pioneer resi-
dent Of Utah, died suddenly Tuesday,
April 10, at his home. Mr.. jackson
was well known. in the city by both
groups and his many friends were
deeply grieved to learn of his sud-
den demise. He is survived by his
widow and six children, Orville, Gin
ton, Charles, Robert, Rhoda and Car
los.
Mrs. Maurice Davies left Tuesday
for Pocatello to appear in recital in
the city April %.
The community chorus, directed
by Rev. Harbert, has accepted an In
yitation to sing at the Tabernacle
during music week. They have Sc
iected as one of their numbers a
spiritual, "Walk Together, Chill
dren,p by Rosamond johnson. They
also plan to sing over the radio from
station KSL next Monday.
Please phone all news to Miss
Rhoda jackson, H 3909-J.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
5000 REWARD

$1,000 wal be paid IL r. v. Turner's
cases OF Group. head. colds, catarrh, sore
throat, headache, earache eczema
itch, burns, risings. bruises. cuts, sores
rheumatic pains or piles. Turner's
Quick Relief. Salve Is one of the most
powerful penetrating, killing,
pain-reiievtng and healing salves
known. To science.
Removes corns in a few hours with
out pain. Also removes seed warts.
1aree box by mail for zoe.
AGENTS WANTED--zWrite for spe-
lcial terms. r. v. Turner, Box 1122.
Montgomery, Alabama.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Try It ON
your
favorite hill!

FIN mp your tank with General "Moto.
crat' Gasoline and head for Your pet
hlll--the one YOU have always wanted
to get up In high but have never been
able to mako. That viii tell you more
about gasoline in ten minutes than
you have learned I'm years OF driving.
Here's what you'll find out
you'n have noticeable Increase in
power.
No fuel knocks. Less crankcase diiu-
tion.
You'll get noticeable increase In
gas-miles,
At the end of the run your spark
pitted.
General "Mcto-crat" Gasoline means
lower transportation cost.
Here's why these things are true
General .Moto-crat, Gasoline IL
highly volatile. Every drop vaporixes
instantly and burns completely. That's
where you get your greater power.
quicker start in any weather and
quicker pickup.
This gasoline Is the result Of years
OF effort 10 produce tho perfectly ball
anced motor fuel. Gas-fniles have not
been sacrificed for additional power.
No acids. sulphur---free from knock
producing compounds. That's your
clean motor at the end of the run
Your General Independent Dealer
you. 1t costs no more than others
Don't forget--"Its the end of the
your erankcase with General Parabase
Motor OIL tPara4rd for Fords). They're
sound motor insurance.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Ketchikan, Alaska
Mira. E. r. Granville

Mrs. j. Steel of Vancouver, B. C.
arrived in the city a few days ago
and is the geust of Mrs. Lendell and
Mrs. Ben d. Lewis.
Miss Beatrice Wallis, en- route to
the West Coast spent FEW days in
the city visiting friends.
Mrs. z. B. Jones left recently for
the North to spend the summer. Her
many friends wish her q pleasant
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Do You Want to Marry?

Thousands of lonely m n and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Join. our club. Send stamp for par
uculars. Players Club, Box 33S,
Seattle, Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
PROFIT HIGH ON GAS
Motorists Pay Too Much,
Declares Company Head.

RU Times Special
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
June 17.-Motorists are being
charged more for gasoline than a
fair profit requires by the giant
multi -State-serving oil companies,
D. w. Moffitt, Tulsa, Okla, vice
president, of the Continent
Petroleum Corporation and spokes-
man for twenty-seven independent
Kansas, Oklahoma, and north Texas
companies, testified here at the In
terstate Commerce Commission
hearing on petroleum freight rates.
The larger companies, having ad-
vantages of cheaper boat transpor-
tation and pipe line systems from
Oklahoma wells to Eastern refln-
cries. generally keep their prices at
the level charged by the smaller, in
land companies, which use railroad
freight lines, he reported, and urged
the commission to equalize com
petition by reducing rail freight
rates to a scale nearer water and
pipe line costs.
Boat and pipeline using COM
panies can and do underprice their
inland rivals, whenever they desire
to attract the latter's customers,
Moffit said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
Second Section
Veteran of Gold RnSheS
Back i'm FaUO7ite Hills
Old Jack Smith Arrives Day After Coolidge, But His
Thoughts Dwell on Past, Not Presidents
BY JACK FOSTER

USTE D. June 17Jack Smith Indian fighter gold miner and
~ adventmr of hundred mountain
day. after President Coolidge his vacation
lodge twenty miles from
Smith didn't
walked uncertainty steps wo-story
his streaked felt matched
only thought that he back again among the hills
Smith the first tumbed into the mad
Calamity
General Custer used drive his heavy blackboard
Smith from Montana with Nelson A. Miles
outfit of gold then of
bling drinking expressive cung the chief
chucking
scoundrel call out of the doors him
And suppose that fellow lasted? could
twisted
pine that still hangs a crag above
Smith mingled with Wild Bill Hickok shooting
Of the who still reved by the odtmers this
superman.
Wild Bill drinking in Fort KAN said
Smith slipped behind Bill
only raised his revolver above his and without turning
shot i'm through the heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
CHURCH CELEBRATES
SemiCentenniaI of COngre-
cations Merger Held.

Constant loyalty and cooperation
have been responsible for the success
of the Central Avenue Methodist
Church, said Charles F. Coffin ,thir-
ty-three years head and first teacher
of the mems Bible class, at the
church's dinner last night in cele-
bration of the Sernicentennial of the
merging of the Trinity and the Mas
sachusetts Ave. churches.
The Rev. Orien w. Fifer, pastor,
will preach the semicentennial SER
mon Sunday, marking the celebra-
ton close.
Besides. Coffin, speakers were o. H.
Palmer, Miss Alta Roberts, Jefferson
Caylor, Mrs. H. F. Holland, Mrs. w.
w. Thornton, F. G. Jordan, Miss
Matte Sparks and Miss Caroline
Thompson. E. G. HesSer and quar-
tet supplied music.
Miss Ida Andrus, daughter of the
first church pastor, will be present
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
AWAIT C. OF C.
PARK ACTION
Board Considers 1903 Acres
for North Side.

The park board today awaited
recommendation of the Indianapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce on the
proposed new north side park
project before giving a decision on
the plan presented at the public
hearing, Thursday.
The proposal of Gustav G..
Schmidt, city plan commission pres
ident, that the park board purchase
100 acres of DR.. H. H. Wheeler, was
favored by north side civic club rep
resentatives and Richard Lieber,
State conservation director. The
Wheeler tract is between Boulevard
Pl. and Delaware st. and White
River and the canal.
Schmidt objected to plating Of
the ground, declaring the low lands
uninhabitable without an elaborate
flood prevention program and
system to lift sewage to the level of
city mains.
j. Ray Monaghan, plan engineer,
estimated the city could purchase
the ground for park purposes at a
figure less than the cost of flood
prevention wall and sewage dis
posal system, both needed if the
territory is built up.
Lieber pointed out desirability of
the city acquiring lowlands along
the river course and need for such
recreational spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
Great Squirt in TruUel
BY Air Seen Within Year
Trans Continental Trip With
Sole Stop at Chicago
Forecast Soon.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Within
a year one will board a commercial
airplane on the Atlantic coast and
travel across the continent, chang
ing ships only at Chicago, William
P. MacCracken, assistant secretary
Of commerce for aeronautics, pre-
dicted today.
1.-The United States is on the
verge Of a great commercial aviation
development such as Colonel Lind
bergh recommends. We are at least
Is per cent on our way, and we will
travel fast during the coming year."
MacCracken said.
ION July l, passenger service will
begin from Chicago to San Fran
CISCO A Boston-New York service
has been inaugurated. Other pas
senger services are contemplated
"Cities which have airports will
not be dressed up with no place to
go. These airports will be busy
terminals. Because IS per cent of
the people of the United States now
live within twenty-four hours Of
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, I expect
these cities to have the busiest air.
ports in America.
I'm addition to prospective pas
senger lines, air express services are
being developed. The American
Railway Express has contracted a
New York-to-Dallas service, capable
of carrying 1000 pounds of freight.
"All over the Nation cities are de-
veloping airports. Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Los Angeles, Oakland, San
Francisco, Seattle, Chicago, Port
land, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Mil
waukee are setting the pace. I flew
out to Kansas City this week to urge
an airport there. Today I was noti-
fled that $250,000 will be spent i'm
mediately."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
$500 WILL ATTEND
MARM0N PLANT PICNIC
Auto Company VIII Have Employees
as Guests Saturday.

Auto Company Will Have Employees
as Guests Saturday.
Twenty-Five hundred Marmon
Motor Car Company employees will
be guests of the company at a picnic
at Broad Ripple Park, Saturday
The plant will be closed all day.
Entertainment will include ath-
letic events, guessing contests, free
amusements, musical programs and
dancing. Special feature of the
afternoon program will be awarding
of prizes for the hest safety sug-
gestions made by employees during
National Safety week.
Honor will be paid to H. H. Rice,
r. E. Roberts, John A. Young. Will
liam j. Baylor, Mamie Kelly, A. G.
Glidewell, and j. w. Bennett, all of
whom have been employed by the
company more than forty years.
One of the prizes offered is that
of w. j. Graham, representative of
the Ferry Cap and Set Screw Com
pany. Cleveland Ohio, to be given
to the employee bringing the largest
family to the picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
AIRMEN Face
GIANT JOB IN
pacific HOPS
Flight Backed by Dallas
Man Is Considered as
Nea possibility.
TWO PURSES HUNG UP
Hongkong Trip viii Require
9,511 Miles of Flying
for $4,000. 60
TWO PURSES HUNG UP
BY C. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, June IT.
line forms to the right for thJWa
seeking to span the Pacific by al ~
Already twenty would-be heroes
have applied to the National Aero
nautic Association here for inforrna-
ton on two proposed flights.
Flight No. being financed by
James d. Dole of Honolulu, who Of
fers $4,000 to the first aviator and
$4,000 to the second to complete a
nonstop flight from San Francisco
to Honolulu, 2,418 miles.
Flight No. 2 is being financed by
William E. Easterwood, Jr., Of
Dallas, Tex, who offers $4,000 to
the aviator first to fly from Dallas
to Hongkong, China, 0511 miles,
with only three stops enroute.
Job Looks Too Big
In crossing from New York to
Paris, Lindbergs travelled 3,61O
miles. In going from New York to
Germany, Clarence Chamberlin flew
1905 miles. Each covered a greater
distance than the proposed Homo
lulu flight.
Aeronautic Association officials
doubt whether an engine has been
built that will make a 9,511-mile
flight under the rules laid down by
Easterwood. He requires that the
flight be made in 144 hours, includ-
ing the time of stops at San Fran
cisco, Honolulu and either the
Island Of Guam or Manila.
From Dallas to San Francisco is
1900 miles as the crow flies, with
the Rocky Mountains in its path.
The distance from San Francisco to
Honolulu is 2,418 miles, across the
open waters of the Pacific with
only small group Of islands as the
goal.
Worst Hop of All
The next hop from Honolulu to
Guam is the worst of all, being
3,483 miles, almost the equal of the
distance flown by Chamberlin to
Germany and greater than that at
tanned by Lindbergh. The final hop
from Guam to Hongkong is a mere
jaunt of 1,75l miles.
In going this distance in LA con-
secutive hours, including stops, the
aviator must average sc miles an
hour during that entire time, A
travelling speed Of 100 miles an hour
or better must be maintained, &C
cording to experienced filters in
Washington.
The aviator with Hongkong as his
goal must fly an American-made
plane with an American-mad mo-
tor. He can change motors en- route
providing he does it at the stiDl-
lated stopping places, but he cannot
change planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

Hear We. We overworked Indian
apolis stenogs!
Does your boss tell a good storyP
Or does he, in his very commend
able efforts to be a good fellow,
tell some of the old ones that
caused you to laugh uproariously
and kick few Stats out of the era
die when you were of tender years?
If he is of the latter variety of
bossus homo, read to him the inter-
esting discovery Of DR.. Donald A.
Laird, director of the Colgate Uni
versity psychological laboratory,
who has been studying the effects
of noise on Office workers.
1.-THE sound of interesting CONVEX
sation, we found" says the learned