davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
MONDAY
Eastern standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
SsO-WBZ, springfieId-sO3

SS0-WBZ, Springfield-3Os
o:lo-Summary OF program
9 :1c-Mother Goose
G:25-News
6:S0-Sports talk by Lawson Robot
son
Savings Banks Musical Hour
7;30-Silent for WCAC
S-Voice of Firestone
S:30-The Gypsies orchestra
9.S0-Rosa Ponselle, guest artist
with the Family Party
f0:30-Correct time
l0:31-Musical program
l1-News and weather
6OO-WCAC. Storrs-5OO
,:3o-"The Soil Nitrogen Problem
7:45-'Farm Management Remin-
ders"
6OO--WTIC, Hartford-5OO
o:30-Di SAINTS orchestra
IN. A. c. Forum
6:15-Official Agricultural reports
6:35-Mayor Thomas J. Corbett of
Lowell
6:50-St. James Players
News and Chimes
7:0e-Bert Loves orchestra
7:20-R. w. McNeel
7:30-Roxy and His Gang
S:3o-Novelty Musical program
9-Thalian Trio
9:30-Real Folks
iU-Correct time
lo:01-Joe Rines' orchestra
10:So-Sportograms
10:35-Ernie Andrews Troubadours
l1-News
11:15-The Troubadours continued
l1:45-Weather report
1:3O-WNAC, Boston-2i4
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Theater Studio program
embarrassing
6:3o-Theater Studio program
News
7:11-"Amos n Andy"
7:2S-Lady of the worries
1:30-lnsurance Finance Trio
7:50-"Newspaper Sidelights'
S-United Choral Singers
S:30-The Musical Couriers
9-Vocal and instrumental Music
9:30-Nitaphone Hour
1O-The Adventures
10:s0--Thirty Minute Men
l1-Nens
1l:10-Meyer Davis orchestra
l1:45-Jimmie Gallagher and orch
59O-WEEI, BOston-5OS
G--Big Brother Club
6:2o--News
6:30-Big Brother Club
Savings Banks orchestra
1:3o-Jackson's Harmony Boys
S-The Choristers
S:30-Gypsies orchestra
9:30-Rosa Ponselle
lO:30-Musical program
11-Weather and Flying Forecast
11:05-News
1l:l5-Charles Hector and orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
fleet To FOLLOW
.H0OVER'S Journey
Will Visit Peruvian and Colon.
bian Ports

Washington, Dec. P-Presi-
dent Elect Hoover's good will visit
to South America will be closely
followed by visits to Peruvian and
Colombian ports by a large section
of the American scouting fleet and
control force.
The four months program Of win
day by the navy department will
take the scouting fleet. usually sta
toned on the Atlantic seaboard.
through the Panama Canal for joint
maneuvers with the battle feet in
the Pacific for for two weeks visit.
February IS to March 10. at Callao,
the port of Lima, capital of Peru.
Three divisions, or 16 submarines
of the control force. after sharing
in the general maneuvers. are
scheduled to visit Cartagena in Co.
lombia April . and 10. returning to
New London via Jamaica and Guam
tanamo. Cuba.
The aircraft squadrons Of the
scouting feet, which are to be aug
mented by navy torpedo planes, also
will visit Latin American cities en-
route from Hampton Roads to join
the feet in the Canal Zone. Leaving
Charleston January Z and Key West
January 10. they will stop at Cozu-
mel Island on the east coast of Yu-
catan and fourteenth at Trujilla,
Honduras, the sixteenth and Tung-
warra Cay the seventeenth of the
month.
Seventy vessels Of the scouting
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
EASTERN STATIONS
125O-WGCP. Ncwark-24O

125O-WGCP. Ncwark-240
Popular program
5:3o-Alice from Wonderland
6:ol-Ernie Krickett's orchestra
6:5o-Holly Park; Imperial 1mps
7:30-Palais Joy orchestra
| 117O-WCAU, Philadelphia-256
5:15-This and That Revue
6-Lady Dover and Domanco
6:20-Sport talk; Musical Furricrs
1--Piccadilly orchestra
7:30-Snellenburg program
S-Hornung White Book hour
9-Columbia Chain features
:05-Golden Dragon orchestra
610-WIP, Phiiadelphia-i92
6:3o-Charles Warren's orchestra
Roll call; birthday list
S:30-Musical ensemble
9-Fireside hour: symphony orch.
10-Dance orchestra
58O-WFI. Philadelphia-535
6:30-Gilgert's sport talk
Play by University of Pennsy
| vania
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
) :15-Farm talk: organ recital
S-Shelburne dinner music
S;45-Grace Layton. soprano
9-Ambassador concert orchestra
9:45-Studio program
10:30-Dance orchestra
n 78O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
6-Stock reports; produce market
! farm forum; news
| 6:30-Same as WEAF
7:3O-Madrigal Mixed quartet
| Same as WEAt'
10:30-F'irestone program
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

| in its multitude Of activities the
Departments Bureau of Pensions
shows that 1t distributed from the
governments chest last fiscal year
the sum of t244.222,s7o, of which
S22S.s65.672 was paid in pension.
to veterans and their dependents.
while $14.761.616 went to retired
government employees
Besides these figures which SO
certainly show the passing Of an
old order. the report show that 1884,
70S Spanish war veterans, whose
membership as a whole still is r0-
bust, have been taken under the
governments protecting wing, blu,
the largest army OF American vet
erans-those OF the world wars
being looked out for by the indie
pendent Veterans Bureau.
The report OF Secretary West en-
phasizes the humane along with
the material effort under his own
direction and that Of DR.. Hubert
Work, who resigned to become heao
of the Republican National Commit
tee.
stressing the need for a new def
mite policy for, the administration
of Indian Affairs and reporting q
general healthy condition on the
federal reclamation projects. Sec
rotary West declares that those two
subjects represent the most pressing
subjects under the Interior Depart
ment.
1.-The department looks to the es-
Enlistment of closer cooperation
between the states having Indian
populations and the federal govern
ment," the report continues. "Prob-
ably states should ultimately assume
complete responsibility for the In
1ians within their borders, but
pending that time there is much to
he done by the federal service"
Settlers on % of the "a reclama-
ton projects repaid $5,299.149 dur
ing the year and Secretary West at
tributes this to the general prosper
ity on the projects and to the new
terms of payment established for
delinquents under the relief act OF
| 1926.
Big Crop Values
Crops valued at $133.207.210 have
been grown on the projects COM
prising 1,95G.910 irrigable acres de-
veloped at a cost of 6.94s.
while settlers are still needed on
| 100. 600 acres. Works under con-
struction involve an expenditure of
$50. 100000 out of the Bureau of
s1G6 700.
Studies by the Geological Survey
disclosed that in this country and
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Interior DEPT.
REPORT IS FILED
Humane and Material Subjects
Covered in Document

Washington, Dec. 3. R-The news
that the union armies of the sixties
had been cut $1,000 in a year by
the toll of time is place in a maze of
statistics alongside the material fact
that there are 30,000,000 acres or
ccal lands in the United States and
Alaska. capable of producing 200.-
100000 900 tons, in the annual re-
port of Secretary West of the In
terror Department.
Humane and material considera-
tons both find space in the bulky
volume which contains information
sufficient to give many member o,
congress enough work to keep him
busy for the short session, with its
reports on Indian affairs, reclama-
ton. national parks and myriad OF
other subjects with which this busy
branch of the government must deaf
Pension Department
Speaking in figures going up to
the hundreds of millions involved
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Monday, Dec. 3
- - ~~su Rt1a Auek T:sA~I
l-Slumber music
S0O-WABC-340


DIR. Daniel r. Hodgdon. Food
5:30-Heckscher Foundation
s:3o-Tom Wilson, tenor
6:45-Conway's Broadway chat
Time: weather forecast
7:05-Alps music
.:3o-Idelle Patterson Trio
S-Schwarz Homemakers
9-Musical portfolio
9;30-Jewish program
Neutrality-suspicious. of Songmakers'
1l-Al Lynn's orchestra
1O1O-WRNY-2s7
5-1nstrumental trio
5:S0-Sammy Smith. ballads
Finance talk: pianist
6-WRNY Minstrels
6:30-Angelus Girls quartet
7-Roosevelt Dance orchestra
7:3o-Edgar Gray, basso
1:45-Crispi Sisters, harmony
1O1O-WHN-2S7
S-Roosevelt dance orchestra
S:3O-Radio Movie" Club
9--Gamby-Littmann hour
9:3o-St. Nicholas Arena bouts
11O0-WLWL-273
6-Dominican hour
6:05-Alma Stoll, contralto
G:20-Concert orchestra
6:45-" Erasmus" Celestine DAILY
Book Club hour
1:05-lseo Ilari, tenor
I:15-Dupre ensemble
Textbook suggestions
7:45-1rish airs
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

feet viii assemble It Hampton
Roads the first week In January.
joining tho second battleship divi.
sion, the third light cruiser division.
six destroyer divisions l6 submar-
ines of the control force and the air
craft squadrons from Boston and
Hampton Roads in the Canal Zone
before going through the canal jan
uary 1921. The maneuvers will con-
clude with gunnery practice at
Guantanamo, Cuba. during April and
a visit to New York in May.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
10 Killed In Auto
Crashes in l1ass.

Boston. Dec. ; (UP) = Nineteen
persons were killed In automobile
accidents in Massachusetts, last week.
according to the report Of George A.
Parker, registrar of motor vehicles.
This was the same number as for
the previous week and one less than
for the corresponding period of 1927.
Last weeks victims included 10
pedestrians. seven occupants.
motorcyclist and bicyclist.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

gastritls-or even ulcers.
Nine times out of ten indigestion
and allied stomach disorders are due
to excess stomach acid, which impedes
normal digestion and forms sour gases
that cause intense pain. To restore
good digestion you must eliminate
this cause. A tablet Of "Pape's Dia-
pepsin' after eating or when pain il
felt will instantly neutralize the aeid-
ity and Danish all digestive trouble
and pain.
So, do buy a 60.cent package Of
"Pape's Diapepsin" today. This not
only means instant relief, but by
soothing, healing and strengthening
your weak and disordered stomach 2
little "Pape's Diapepsin" keeps your
digestive system healthy and helps to
prevent various disorders.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
When your
Children Cry
for 1t

There is hardly a household that
hasn't heard of Castoria, At least
five million homes are never with
out it. If there are children in your
family, there's almost daily need of
its comfort. And any night may
find you very thankful there's a
bottle in the house. Just Il few
drops. and that collie or ipation
is relieved: or diarrhca checked. A
vegetable product; a baby remedy
meant for young folks. Cast oria is
about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving to in
fants. Stronger medicines are dan-
gerous to Il tiny baby. however
harmless they may be to grown-ups.
Good old Castoria, Remember the
name, and remember TO buy it. It
may spare you sleepless. anxious
night. It is always ready, always
safe to use: in emergencies. or for
everyday ailments. Any hour Of the
day or night that Baby becomes
| fretful, or restless. Castoria was
never more popular with mothers
| than it &c today. Every druggist
+ has II.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

Alaska. Is developed oil and ssx
fields are producing 100000 bar
rels Of oil annually. It added THAI
there are four million acres Of o.,
shale from which sixty billion BAR
rels OF oil may be produced.
The National Park Service has
under consideration establishment
of flying fields In the national parks
and Secretary West has called a
conference, of park and railroad Of
ficials to make plans for the devel-
opment.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Sour Stomach Sign
Of Carelessness
OLIT E society
i frown8 on those
,rLosa afow a oha

'grumble." For
careful people heed
this warning that
the contents of the
stomach is sour and
fermenting. Those
who don't, may
some day develop
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
NEW YORK CITY

5.0-WNYC-5:6
6-Health talk
s:15-Children's songs
G:30-German lessons
1:3O-Correct time; police alarms
7:S5-WNYC Air College, DR.. Ga
briel r. Mason
1:55-Air College, Mechanical En-
cheering" Prof. Bruckner
s:15-Hans MerX, German songs
S:3o-"Theaters of Old New YORK,
X. f. Barry
s:55-Po,ice alarms; time: weather
57O-WMCA-526
Service talk
5:o5-Schuster Syncopators
S:30-Theater review; Schaefer,
songs
Jewish Tavern musical hour
1O-Oswald G. Willard, address
1O:3o-Rainbow orchestra
i1-McAlpineers dance orchestra
tl:30-News; dance orchestra
- mid.-Harlem orchestra
ta:30-o a. m.-Village Grove club
program
66O-NEAt-I1i
Bob Fallon's orchestra
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
o:o5-Summary Of programs
Waldorf Astoria dinner music
6:30-Gilbert's sports talk
Savings bank hour
-:3o--"World Today" James G
Macdonald
7:45-Physical Culture Prince
S--Noice Of Firestone
S:3O-Gypsnes
9:30-Family Party
l0:30-Noice of Firestone
il-Correct time
l1-Opera. ~ AMIGO Fritz
.1O-WOR-l22
5-Twilight musicale
5:3o-The poets birthday
:40-"Golfng." Harry T. Sparlns
.5o-Sports talk: Montesanto, tenor
G:15-News; TootIights, Oliver Say
Ter
6:30-Cncle Don's toy animals
7--koko, the Eskimo; orchestra
7:3e-H Y. kaltcnborn, Current
Events"
7:ay-Chimes: United Choral Sing
ers
N:3V--Couritrs
Music hour
J:3G-Nita phone Jubll."
1U-The Adventures
lN:3o-Thirty Minute Men
11-Time; news bulletins: weather
l:05-knickerbo orchestra
l1:3o--Witching hour. Emil Nelazco
76O-WJZ-395
5:30-Reports; stock market: finan-
cial summary: cotton prices; agri-
cultural reports
5.45-Piano Twins
S-Palais dor orchestra
5:45-Summary of programs
G:50-Long's Sporting Page
Correct time
Cooks Travelogue
7:3O--Roxy and His Gang
3 30-Automatic Duo
e-Nea politan Nights
1:3o-Real Folks
l0-Correct time; Rine's orchestra
l0:5Q-Waldorf Astoria orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
WONDER ABOUT TARIFF

Paris, Dec. W1French busIness
men and political leaders are await
ing with much interest the disclo-
sure of the tariff policy of the new
administration in the United States.
They expect no particular relief in
the way Of reduction of duties on
French products. but they hope for
some softening Of the regulations
whereby values are put on imports
from France.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
KEY WORKER GETS $50
IN MAIN ST. RESTAURANT
Enters Alpha Lunch After 1t Is
Closed Sunday Morning and
Rifles Casl, Register.

Sergeant NJ. j. Flynn is investigat-
ing the theft of $50 from the cash
register at the Alpha Lunch. Main
street. The place was entered Sun
day morning after 1:35 o'clock, ac-
cording TO the proprietor the front
door having been opened by use of
a key.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

The Gypsies. who broadcast regu-
larry Monday evening at $50 over
the same stations, have arranged a
program of request numbers for to-
night, most of which will be selected
at the time of the concert. Numbers
on the regular program include
Glazounow' Grand Pas Espagnol."
Borodin's AT the Convent" kreisler-
Jacobs apple Blossoms" and Eu-
genes "Cupid's Garden Intermezzo"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

John Johnson, Seims and Carlson employee, was among those leaving on the Norco for Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
WHATS ON AT
 THE SHOW ?"

Warner Bros. noted 7-reel drama of present-day life en- titled. Slightly Used" will feature the Sunday night dis play at the Pioneer motion picture show. The picture is an adoption of the we'll known story of the same title and presents a much discussed phase of modern social con- ditions in an appealing man. ner. The leading roles are por- trayed by May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel, noted film stars, supported by Audry Fer ris. The program is rounded out by the clever Pathecomedy "Wise Guys Prefer Brunettes," featuring sprightly Helen Chadwick. The last is two reels of solid fun.
 Winsome Viola Dana in the comedy-dama "That Certain Thing" and a Mack Sonnet comedy, Smiths Baby" feat uring Baby Mary Ann, will be the bill on the following Sum- day.
 As a result of recent requests Proprietor F. R. Nagle an- nounces his willingness to put on a mid-week show if there is sufficient assurance of pa- tronage to warrant. Those who are willing to help support an extra display should so advise MT. Nagle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Joe Chappeck of the Seims & Carlson road construction forces, left for Ketchikan on the Norco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Mrs. E. Moser, who was em- ployed for several months at Mrs. Campbell's boarding house, left for the south Mon- day evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Clay Porter and Mrs. Porter were among the number leav-- ing for the south Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Willard Stacey sailed on the Norco enroute to his home ir Le Grande, Ore, after spend. ing the summer in the district
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
LOCAL TOPICS

Eats Cafe, proprietor John Dallas has announced that his establishment will hereafter specialize in bakery products and carry for general sale a complete line of pastries, pies bread, whole wheat bread and similar products.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

R. Newton, professional bak- CT and pastry cook, arrived on the Anacortes Wednesday to take a position with the Good Eats Cafe.
 In connection with MT. New toms association with the Good
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
Jas. D. Lyons left for Ketchi kan on the Norco.

Jas. D. Lyons left for Ketchi- kan on the Norco.
 Clay Porter and Mrs. Porter were among the number leav- ing for the south Monday. 7
 Mrs. E. Moser, who was em- ployed for several months at Mrs. Campbell's boarding house, left for the south Mon- day evening.
 Willard Stacey sailed on the Norco enroute to his home in Le Grande, Ore, after spend ing the summer in the district.
 Mrs. Crossland, wife of F. j.. Crossland, E. M., was an arriv- al from the south Monday ev- ening and will spend several weeks in the district.
 Joe Chappeck of the Seims & Carlson road construction forces, left for Ketchikan on the Norco.
 John Johnson, Seims and Carlson employee, was among those leaving on the Norco for Ketchikan.
 Nick Belyin, former local con- tractor, who returned from the south to assist in the construct ion of the new building of the Hyder Drug Co.,, completed his labors this week and sailed for Seattle on the Norco.
 Mrs. R. c. Young left last week for Prince Rupert, to enter Prince Rupert hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Young was accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Glantz.
 The following were among the number leaving for Ketchikan on the City of Anacortes We'd nesday: Jerry Lawson, Geo. Holcombe, commercial travel CT, Kiyodo Matachiko and wife, who have been employed at the Premier 9-Mile Camp, and E. J. Fox and wife, who were round-trippers from Ket- chikan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Men of Business :
World Taught to
Give Interviews

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Rl-Insist-
ing there is as much art In giving
an interview as there Is in getting
one. CLYDE r. Miller, former news
paper man. Is teaching business and
professional men Of Cleveland how
10 answer a reporters questions
His classes are conducted &C Cleve-
land college. n night school for men
and women. operated by Western Re-
serve university.
Every newspaper man knows,
Miller says. that the men and wom-
en- in public life need 70 learn a
lot about what to 10 when q re-
porter comes q them for news.
They need 70 know what the public
wants to hear from them. A good
reporter can get the facts, but he
can get even more facts and pre-
sent them in a better way IL the
person interviewed knows what facts
are needed.
Il have taught many classes, but
never one more inspiring than in
this coarse on the Interpretation Of
the newspaper. Some Of the stu
dents have college degrees. others
cannot show a high school diploma.
Not all are men and m Of prom
~inence; there are laborers in the
class. Whatever position. neither
doctors. lawyers. merchants, or men
who toll for daily wage, they want
10 know how 20 appreciate the news
raper-America's greatest euxrsnt
history text"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Says Business
Heads Unhappy

OXFORD. Engs-tP)-Few heads of
tig business firms seem to me to be
happy Miss Gladys Burton, well
known British business woman, told
the Industrial Welfare society's con-
ference at Balliol college.
The employer. she said. can not
make his employees happy, but he can
make them comfortable and contented
and give them small pleasures which
TO many form the illusion of happi-
ness"
Employers" Miss Burton assert
cd, Should find cus for ~increas-
ing wages, not cutting them down.
Eliminate managers and supervisors
who don't know how to handle the
staff and install canteens. rest rooms,
playing fields and good salaries. En-
ployers should remove the fear of un-
employment. The employe il a very
sensitive machine and heads Of firms
should see that they are contented.
The aim Of the employer is TO benefit
himself. The way to do il is to bene-
cit his staff and make them content
ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

By EVERETT r. HOLES

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June A.
Marguerite Bumbaugh, far. different
from the "Deetie" whose songs were
the life of 80 many parties. sits in
her tiny cell in the Jail here and
pens poetry as she awaits her day
in court for the staying Of the clan
destine lover who cast her aside.
The bits Of poetry, she hopes, will
bear out her plea that she was suf-
fering "maniacsl temporary insan-
ityD when she shot and killed Walter
II. Cook. her ohe-time married en-
ployer. at Niles, Mich. March so.
Her trial begins June 4.
For two months she has occupied
a tiny cell on the second floor Of the
gaunt. brick Berrien county Jail.
Below her in the meas quarters her
brothers. George and Gira-d, play
their guitar and mandolin for fellow
prisoners. They are held as her ac-
cessories in the Staying.
From the pocket Of her calico
frock "Deetie" draws two carefully
folded slips of paper.
Would you care to read some Of
my poetry?' she asks.
One, called 1.-The Maniac" was
written in Los Angeles a month and
a half before the Staying.
The other, "The Resurrection"
was penned two weeks after she sho'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Cook, and reveals the rest that has
come to her.
Her attorneys have said that the
poems are conclusive evidence that
she went mad and killed Cook, who
was a well-known and wealthy man
ufacturer.
"Deetie" walked into Cooks office
and while her brothers stood by shot
four bullets into her former lovers
body. She CAV herself up 70 police
and declared she shot in self-de-
Tense after Cock struck her across
the eyes.
She came 70 him armed. she said.
because he had threatened TO kill
her If she ever returned for the
$3.397 he owed her.
Then, after a few days in jail. she
told a story Of ten years clandestine
love with Cook, OF four illegal oper-
atoms performed on her and Of his
alleged abuse Of her.
He took the best wears Of my fife.
my money. and my very soul" she
sohs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
TURKISH KEEP
Cash
Delay In Exchange Re-
suits In Holding
Up New Money

ANGORIA. Turkey.-Pt-The Ana
tolian peasants trick Of boarding
money in mattresses and stockings,
II proving such en- obstacle to the
exchange of Turkeys new paper cur
rency, issued December /. against the
old Ottoman currency. that the gov
eminent has been forced to extend
the transfer period Of six months.
The ultimatum has gone forth that
by June is the last tattered bill
tearing the arms of the sultans must
be removed from its hiding place and
handed owe to the r.. ublican au-
thorities. Millions of bills must be
traced to their hiding places by that
day.
The currency which is to die its
last death on that day had an anus
ing birth IL was printed in Leipsic
during the World war by a firm
which threatened TO break its con-
tract because Of the Ottoman gov
esnment's rapid and frequent changes
Of mind. Vitalis Effendi, Turkish of
fetal in charge Of negotiations, saved
the day. He rushed from Leipsic to
Con~stantinople and back again bear
ing q trunkful Of Imperial Ottoman
decorations which he pinned to the
irritated breasts of every member of
the German firm and every workman
employed in printing the sultan's
currency. The decorated Germans
finished the job without a murmur.
The new paper currency will 60
down in history as the first in a
Hoslem nation TO flout the old Mos
lem taboo against human p~ortraiture.
However, the republics bold gesture
in adorning the paper with the por-
trait Of President Mustapha Renal
Pasha has given il more than it's
moneys worth Of trouble. for shock
ed old timers have been sulkily prick
ing the eyes in the Ghazi's picture,
an offense making them liable to ar
TEST.