davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Fine French Wilton rugs in this
clearance Of discontinued patterns
ox12 Size. Were $50. Now S119.75
S.3x1O.6 Size. Were S138. Now S110.5O
6xo Size. Were $3.50. Now $78
4.6x7.6 Size. Were S54. Now S43.25
36x63 Size. Were S25. Now $40
27x54 Size. Were SIG. Now 1925
Bundhar Wilton Rugs
Heavy, durable quality that will
give excellent wear.
ox12 Size. Were S11O. Now $o4
S.3x1O.6 Size. Were S1O2. Now S87
6xo Size. Were 500. Now .... $50
4.6x7.6 Size. Were $3.50. Now $33
36x63 Size. Were y18. Now SIG
27x54 Size. Were $3.50. Now $40
Oakdale Wilton Rugs
Beautiful wool Wiltons in soft, rich
colors.
ox12 Size. Were sos. Now S81
S.3x1O.6 Size. Were 5000. Now y76
6xo Size. Were S61.5O. Now .... $50
4.6x7.6 Size. Were $3.50. Now 500
27x54 Size. Were $1,000. Now SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Ruffled Organdy Curtains
s ss2; 81, S. Set

Crisp rufed organdy curtains alive with color and new
ness And price way below their worth! Five
piece that include delightful valance and loop Their
colors jade peach beige blue coral orchid and maize will
please you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

In Washington, these famous beauty treat
ments are available exclusively in the Rose
Room, First Floor Balcony. Consultation and
advice without obligation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
In1aid Lino1eum

The very finest imported and do
mestic linoleums are being included in
this splendid selection Dutch tiles,
marbleized and jaspe effects. We will
measure for your requirements with
out obligation on your part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Seamless Administers

Administer rugs of the finest quail
ity. Heavy, with high pile.
ox12 Size. Were SIS. Now S47
8.3x1O.6 Size. Were $3.50. Now s44
6xo Size. Were $3.50. Now s2S
4.6x6.6 Size. Were S16.75. Now S14
27x54 Size. Were s.. Now ..... 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
January Sale of New Curtains
Marquisette Curtains
S 5s," st;,. S1.75 Pal,

These usually $225 There are two popular styles
in this moderately priced selection A plain hemmed cur
tain in rich ivory and sand onesand plain dotted
quisette in ivory that is so dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Seamless Administers

Beautiful patterns distinguish these
moderately priced Administers.
ox12 Size. Were $40. Now .... S34
8.3x1O.6 Size. Were $3.50. Now S32
6xo Size. Were $3.50. Now S23
4.6x6.6 Size. Were $3.50. Now 81
27x54 Size. Were 1878. Now " So
Large Seamless Rugs
ox15 Size. Were s72.25. Now s54
ox15 Size. Were s56.75. Nov SAB
9x12 Chenille Rugs
in Spanish Effects
Were S195. Now S146
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
IMPERIAL VALLEY NEEDS
RENEHRER THE PIONEERS

The recent suggestion made at the meeting of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce, that the county
roads be named or numbered, is good By all
means let US change them from nameess thoroughares
which cause confusion even among valley residents and
present Chinese puzzle to the stranger in midst
trying to seek certain locality
But there should be sort of system in naming
them certain class of names might be applied to
the north and south roads and another to the east and
west ones
We like Randall Henderson's suggestion of naming
the streets alphabetically yet doing away with the
PLAN alphabetical letters plan that is used in San
Diego and in Portland In the former city the names
of trees are used such ash, birch, cedar ETC. The
northern city, however, uses names which
thing locally.
This might provide means for Imperial Valley to
honor the memory of the pioneers who paved the way
Tor those roads to exist search of the great regis
ter of the Imperial Valley Pioneers would unquestion-
ably give wide range of names which could be used
alphabetically.
We are still young community and honoring
names which familiar to might not seem desir-
able, but the Imperial Valley roads will be here long
after we of the present gone The pioneers will
be but a handful in another decade two and their
will be lost to future valleyes unless make
possible for them to be remembered in manner.
We urge the transportation committee of the Asso
cated Chambers to which the matter has been referred
TO give the suggestion consideration
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
GET THE AIR MAIL

Last week application made to the postal de-
partment by the Southern ArWays Association for a
southern transcontinenta air mail service between
Washington, D. C. and Los Angeles
If such petition is granted is extremely likely
that the air route between Phoenix and Los Angeles
will be followed, unless Imperial Valley, San Diego,
Yuma and other sections of the country's southwest
together to have San Diego made the western
terminal for such route
There is a real need for direct air mail service to
the east by this section at this time. The need
stantly increasing, and once Boulder dam is started
the entire southwest is going to increase rapidly
IN population. Direct air mail service to the east will
be more of necessity then.
The local chamber of commerce has taken up the
matter seeking the cooperation of San Diego Yuma,
and other important centers along the border Every
organization in Imperial Valley should be actively in
terested IN this matter and should show their interest
by sending letters kilograms to the postal depart
ment, urging the establishment of direct southern
route which can be travelled in the air twelve months
IN the year the same be done the highways.
Ar mail is no longer luxury. 1t is a real neces
sy to the business The extraordinary growth in
the service proves that. 1t cannot be obtained by
thinking about It, We must act and the action should
be taken
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
DCII Jus Ch~-I {
U.lcle INie5ily.

,.ss. 10 IatcI. out HttIc chickens,
i'm mr Old hat in the field. That :
ii, The Fox and Bob Cat ARE going
TO catch poor Mrs. Cluck. Bat | IL
surprise that Fox.
\ few days before this Uncle
WiggiIv and his little bunny girls,
Jingle and Jangle, had seen Mrs
ClucH lowering ON some eggs sh"
had laid in an old, tail, silk hat Of
the labbit gentleman 5. The hat had
been left out in field after two
]ittla rabbit boys finished playing
football with it.
"Aud NOW. said Uncle NiggiIy
10 himself as he hid behind the
rock anl watched them, "those two
Bad Chaps thinI, they arc going 70
catch Mrs. Clurk. But IN have
time, for the Fox and Bob ct are
going 10 wait until il gets darker. -
81. turning about, Uncle Wiggily
ran away from the Pad Chaps and
over toward whore he had seen the
hen lady sitting on some eggs in his
old hat. But whcn IT, got there the
lat was empty. There was no hen,
no eggs and no ljtIo chickens.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30

Nothing but some eggshells.
:. Dear me! exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily = hope m not too late!
1t looks as if some hungry animal
had been here and eaten Mrs.
Cluek and all her eggs. Oh dear"
- Don t feel sad, Uncle Wiggily, -
buzzed a little voice down in the
grass, and up bobbed Il Sduigglc
Bug. Mrs. Cluek hatchcd out her
little chickens and has gone away
with them, leaving only the empty
shells
That 5 good. said the rabbit.
Then the Fox can't get her But
all the same, | shall give that Fox
4 surprise.
Uncle Wiggily quickly hoppcd
home with the molasses for Nurse
Janc and then he hopped back with
something in his paw and put it in
the tail, silk hat in the grass. Then
Uncle Wiggily hid himself in the
grass.
Pretty soon, when it was aimost
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
McCABE
(Press ataff Correspondent

press 1taff Correspondent
McCABE. April 30.-Mr. asad Mrs.
Sec and Miss key Of FL Centre We're
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wilson Thursday evening.
Friend, Of J. P. Wagoner will ba
SORRY to learn that he is quite i'll
Ut hi, home ON the Fred Purdy ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Wendell Fraser and
son .Iimuti" were week end visitors
at the Lomc Of Mr.. and Ms. Georg
AUSTIN The Frascrs are curoutc 10
Thackcr, Arizona, for . yisit with
friends.
The Met ahc Farm Homo depart
mcut met at thc home Of Mrs s. \.
Grimes for an all day meeting Thur~
day. There were 80 women present.
\ rot lurE lunch WAS enjoyed a.
noon. one hat was finished and ON.
+ drce- and guide patterns worked ON.
/ The nest meeting viii be May Ii al
! the homo of Mrs, J. T. Page.
] Those attending the meeting
/ Thursday were Mrs, r. Q. Roscn-
baum Mr. Essic Il. Knapp, Ms.
Fred Lynch, Mrs. +. q, House, Mrs.
john Go-~, Mrs o. L. Flory, Mr..
". J.. Smith Mrs. Annie Boiling
Mrs.. J.. f. Gilpin Mrs J. l.. An
drr,ou Mrs. Fred Nclcquicttc Mr..
j a. Il. sWaun. Nina d. IIutson, Mrs.
Hcurv T. Frost. Mrs, A. BadorS
Mrs. William simpson Mrs. j. f.
Boone. Mrs. George Lighfel, Mrs
Banuctt-. Mrs. clyde HaFrns, Mrs,
$. q. Grimes, Mrs T. Nor,hroP, Mr..
! p. VI. McBrayor Mrs. Cbarlr-
I Harllemau. Mrs. Joe Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Joc Wilson are on
loving visit with Mr.. and Mrs, T..
1 w. smith Of San Diego who rano
/ oy T TUESDAY for an indefinite stay
Mrs. George An.tin lcft sundag
! by way Of san Diego for Orange
whore She attended the marriage Of
her daughter Dorothy TO Mr. Harold
Richardson, Wednesday. April -
The Richardson's will make their
home ut 30 w Palmyra street
Orange. Mrs. Austin returned honr
Thursday.
Mr. aud Mrs clyde GiIpiu Of Sal
con. COLO. wero guests Of Nh and
+ Mrs. Iee Wilson Tuesday and have
! taken q house ID FL Ccntro whore
thay viii make their home tor some
.----.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
RADIO statesmen
RETURN FROM
CHICAGO TRIP

Frank Bailey, Alfonso LaCarra
and Hewlett smith prize winning
Majestic radio sa'c~mcn, Of the In.
periaI Valley Hardware Co.,. return
ed from eljcago arriving in Fl Cen
fro at Il q. m SUNDAY ou the Golden
State Limited.
The party reported q moe. epio,
ahlc and Instructive trip. All were
enthusiastic i'm thojr praise of the
trigsbN -traHo# Go. for The splendid
cntcrtaiumcu' which was planned
for thom while visiting their six
large fgeteries.
#hou asked hF . Press rcpresen-
tativc this morning what was the
outstanding event Of the trj. Bailey
said: 9Th" thiug that IMPRESSED
me most was that tho Maicstic fac
tories have no Warehouses Of any
kud at ANY Of thc factories Eacl
set, when finally ready for ship
mont. l.. Grated and loaded into q
hos ear to be on IFS way 70 solnt
dealer who is waiting for electric
Majestic radio sets 10 install it
someone 5 home -
Tho factory, manufacturing over
1000 sets per day, is still three
months behind on orders, and addi
tional manufacturing facilities are
now under construction. Bailey fur
her stated that ono large building
is devoted to research and expert
mcntal work wbcre The latest radil
deyclopt,cnt is incorporated in The
SETS AS fast as they can do if, So
when persons choose Majestic fol
their home il will have the very
last word in radio engineering. These
uew ideas aud improvements arc
constantly going into the sets
Tho Majestic factories employ
over 5000 people Everything that
recs into The set is made right
there, including tho screws and bolts
ii II said by radio engineers to be
the mos, modern aud complete radio
factory as a unit that has eyer beer
developed
The Southern California dealers
also report they did good job sell
l-s ~,.l.r4.s > lh4-asa
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30

dark, along came the Fox, and the
Bob Cat wasn' far behind.
lis the old hen on her hat nest -
asked the Bob Cat.
Yes, whispered the Foz. :" |
see her. III have her in Il second, =
With that the Fox jumped on the
hat. his mouth wide open, hpt all
he got was his teeth full of feath.
crs. For Uncle Wiggily had stuck
an old feather dustcr in the hat and
it looked just like a hen sitting 81
some eggs. Oh, what a surprise for
that Fox! He only caught a dust.
err
Burr, Gufft Vow" hoWled the
Fox as he got mouth full of
feathors.
"Anothcr trick Of that rat.it' 3"
growled the Bob Cat as he SUNK
off with the other Bad Clap. And
the Fox sneezed for II lot of feath-
ers got up his nose.
And if the piano doesn't try t.
play golf with a SNOWFALL before
breakfast III tell YOU next about
tncIc Wiggily May dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WAGGILY S FOX
SURPRISE

Once upon Il time, as Gnrig Wig.
gily WIS hopping hore With 4
quart OF molassts he had : ne u
the store to get for Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, the rabbit usntls.
man saw the Fox and Bob Car
sinking along the road ahead q
him
What : that You want to know
what Nurse Jane was going "a do
with the ,molasseS We'll, never
mind about that noW. Thi, story :
about thu surprise trick Uncle
Wiggilr rlaTed ON the Foy. But If
it viii keep YOU puirt / II i.,t 10"
that Nurse Jane was going To make
u chocolate cake out of that
nloIf>scs
Anyhow Uncle Wiggily. hopping
aloHg tile road, saw tie Fox ami
Bob Cat trotting ahead NJ linn.
~ had better wait until t!,y get
out Of the way, said the oboit
gentleman - himself, "They
maven seen me NtI ana bpIl
want them To-. As long a, they Re
ahead ot me ! can keep ont OF
sight
So bc hid behind big stone. 10
wait until the two BAD haPs
should trot further along. But, all
OF a sudden, the FoX and Bob Car
stopped, sat down and began to
talk
We ought to come to if pretty
soon. meu.ed tie Bob Cat.
"Ir isn't far off, non,' growIrd
the Fox. II II sneak up ON her my.
-rlt, for know more about catch
ing chickens than you do. -
"PcghaP, you are right, said
the Bob Cat. "Put mind, at.er you
catch her, I want my fair share,
and ! want more than just feath-
er-. can tell YOU that
"T1 give you half, - gr1wlcd
The FL. But we've got IT, wait
a li-flr m.il it gets darker. don t
want hat to SIRE me-,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30

- ~----
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 80 1914

The Surface building, west of the
court house. is under way, Gontrac-
tor J. L. Travers having "A large
force of brick masons at work. Of
fices. apartments and rooms will be
found on the second floor and the
first floor will be devoted to the
mercantile business.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell sf In
pertal Valley for this Date
In PAST Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 80. 1909

The Imperial Woman 5 club made
a decided hit last night with its
first social function by entertaining
the members husbands ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. beagle.
Story telling was the first event
and prizes were awarded to Mrs. X.
IL. Benton, and 7. y. Banta for the
best stories told. Mesdamcs Thing,
Dyke, Stevenson, and Arnold delight
ed the mcrrymakers with some eX,
celcnt music after which a banquet
was announced, the ladies outdoing
themselves with all the good things
to which the flesh is heir.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
Auto & Truck Repairing
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

Fl Centro Drug Complete Ilne drugs, Veterinary
remedies. Fountain service All lines of BEAUTY work
done by expert operators. Permanent waving by Flc
Baker Price $1,000 at 5th & Main st. Phone z
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30

San Joaquin county will haye q
red spider specialist from the state
university during the season of that
pest.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30

The state has let contract for
IL miles of road re-surfaeing be-
tween Bakersfield and Kern river
CANYON.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30

"All right mewed the Bob
Cat
Hiding behind the stone, Cnclc
Wiggily said to himself
Il wonder what those two Bad
Chaps are going to do Il seems to
me they are going to try te catch
some one with feathers on. Ard it
must be somewhere around here.
Nh! l know, It's old Mrs. Cluek.
the hen lady who is sitting ON some
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
Army & Navy Variety Store,

New and Used Furniture,
We buy and sell everything
4S0 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30

During the last day of March
600 rabbits were killed in a drive
near Lamont, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-30
TEN YEARS AGO
April 80, 1919

The Barbara Worth hotel has
formally changed hands, the trans,
fer of the property being made to-
day b. L. Vaughn, prominent con
tractor and builder of San Diego, is
the new owner who is said to have
paid w. i. Holt 100000. Vaughn
also expects to erect Il number of
houses here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

s. B. 83-Van ArnaM-Authorize
cities to buy or lease airplane land
ing fields or airports within or with
out the city limits.
s. B. observation-disclosures SIS 1000 to
complete bridge across Red river at
Grand Forks.
Bills Passed by House
H. B. 109-Northridge, Freeman
Establishes commission of three to
run state mill and elevator.
H. B. 50 - Henderson - Requires
state and county officers to report ia
federal officers names of aliens con-
victed Of felony or adjuged insane.
n. B. 60-Jardine-Would eliminate
red tape in payment Of contract es-
Inmates and salaries in highway de-
partment.
H. B. "a Plath, Burkhart, Smith
prohibits sale of bees. bee appliances
or structures without inspection.
II. B. Appropriations Commit
tee-Provides for levy Of tax to Gre
ate fund for construction Of new cap
itol building.
New House Bills
H. B. 146-Brunsdale, Traill-Pro-
vides for sale OF state mill and eleva-
tor at Drake by state industrial COM
mission.
H. B. 147-Isaak, Dunn-Makes GER
titled copy of death record evidence
for termination of joint tenancy Of
which deceased was member.
H. B. 148-Swendseid, Mountrail-
Repeats law relating to assessment
and taxation Of corporate excess.
H. B. 149-Swendseid, Mountrail-
Repeats law giving bounty for main.
taining watering places on highways
II. B. 150-Swendseid, Mountrail-
Repeats law permitting county tai
levy for immigration.
H. B. 151-Smith. Cass-Would re-
iquire teaching of constitution OIL
United States in public and private
schools Of North Dakota.
H. B. 152-Olson, Burleigh-Permit.
removal Of county physician for fail.
ure to attend to needy cases brought
to his attention by overseer Of poor
H. B. 153-Cox, Burleigh-Provide.
for licensing Of airmen and aircraft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Stanley Man Likes
Corn Experiments

Walter Nelson, from south of STAN
ley, was In the extension offices, We'd
nesday. He states that he grows corn
every year, and that most Of the years
his corn natures; but, If not, he
always has good fodder anyway,
which makes fine feed.
Nelson is going to cooperate with
the county agent in some corn variety
trials the coming season. Cultivating
conserves moisture, destroys weeds,
and grain following this gives as good
results as following summer fallow-
and no crop lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
SHEEP men URGED
TO BREED WESTERN
TYPE OF WOOL|ES
North Dakota Expert Thinks
Mistake Is Made Sticking
to Foreign Types

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7.-Dr. ]. H.
Shepperd. head of the animal hus-
bandry department Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, addressed
Montana farmers, today, at the Mon
tana State College annual farm and
home week. Bozeman, Mont, on the
subject Wrong Side Up" Tomorrow
he will tell the Montana people about
his livestock observations at home
and abroad.
That the sheep breeders in Montana
are forced to adopt a practice in
their sheep breeding as wrong as
some things which are Wrong Side
Up" was the contention of DR.. Shop
perd In his first talk. The ideal
western sheep" is as standard in
type as the Shropshire, Hampshire,
Southdown, Rambouillet or any other
breed, and 1t has proven its worth
and fitness for the plains and noun
tain country, and the markets
through years of successful produce
ton. stated DR.. Shepperd. Why is 1t
not made into an established breed
instead Of produced by cross-breed-
ing medium-wooled or long wooled
sheep and the Merino? was the ques-
ton put before the Montana sheep
breeders. DR.. Shepperd suggested
that the breeders urge the college
and the state to take up the project
Of developing an established breed of
western sheep.
DR.. shepperd attended the annual
meeting OF the New Salem H0lstein
Breeding circuit at New Salem. N. D.,
Tuesday, Feb. 5, on his way to Boze-
man. This breeding circuit, which is
unique in many respects, was estab-
lished there through the suggestion
and aid Of DR.. Shepperd in 1910.
Record keeping and cooperative
breeding in the circuit began at that
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Prison Farm Purchase Measure Deferred Sign of H0se
55;, p ]; \ A &c: <! R ;}Ez; E5!,!4

/ think he was just talking, as peo-
ple do who are furious and helpless.
They frequently say things they
don't mean"
Suppose you describe the old man
and let his lawyers worry about his
defense, II it comes to that" Nc
Mann brought the girl back sharply
to the business in hand. "Remem-
Der, Miss Lester, your employer has
been murdered, and I'm counting on
you to help me find out who the
murderer is"
(To Be Continued)
More suspects in the next chapter.
Mrs. Borden appears on the scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Business Letter
Course by Mail Is
Opened by College

Twelve lessons in business letter
writing through correspondence are
now offered by the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
The business letter writing course
has been designed to aid the average
person in the fundamentals and prac-
tees Of practical business letter writ
ing. T. w. Thordarson, director of
courses in correspondence at the COL
lege, is the originator of the course at
the North Dakota institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
VOCATIONAL BILL
Observation-Disclosures
TO TEACH FARMING
Added Cash In Federal MeasIre
Ranges from Halt q Million
to 81, 500, 900 a Year

With the passing Of the George
Menges-Reed vocational educational
bill by the house, which President
Coolidge Is expected to sign shortly.
additional federal aid will become
available. making it possible to add
approximately three new departments
Of vocational agriculture each year
for the next five years In North Da-
kota high schools. making q total OF
about SIS departments by 1933-34.
At present there are ~ high schools
in North Dakota with departments
OF vocational agriculture, according
to Prof. E. H. Jones, state supervisor
of vocational agriculture, North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
The ge-Menges-Reed vocation
al agricultural bill. as passed by the
house. provides 100000 annually, be-
ginning with the year ending June
80, 1881, and increasing 100000 an
nually for four years thereafter, max
ing q total Of $2,50O,O00 in five
years. This sum. points out Profess
sor Jones, is to be used In teaching
vocational agriculture and home
economics in all states, In addition to
the present Smith Hughes appropri-
atoms for this work. North Dakota's
share in the new appropriations will
allow for an increase Of three new
departments for the coming five
years.
For the year 1925 ~, the home
project work carried on By the agri-
cultural students in the North Dakota
high schools gave an average net re-
turn Of $2,730.82 in each department,
while the average amount of federal
funds used IN each department was
$845.69. For every dollar of federal
funds spent in tn. community there
was an average return Of 1922 from
project returns to the boys. For
every dollar of local funds spent in
the average community there was q
dollar Of federal funds and 1922 from
the project returns, making total
of $4.22 returned to the community
for every dollar of local funds ex-
pended.
Society today demands that q stu
dents economic capacity and train
ing be such that he can earn re-
spectacle living and provide for those
depending upon him. He is expected
to become q producer and not a con-
sumner only. Vocational agricultural
education is one answer to this prob
lem, believes Mr.. Jones.