davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
TWO SENTENCED
TO San QUENTIN
ON GUILTY PLEAS

Jacob Helms and Delmar Garrett,
held in the county Jail with Lee
Trimmer for the fatal shooting of
Jose Hernandez near Brawley on
November 81, were arraigned before
Judge Finney in superior court yes
terday afternoon and entered pleas
Of guilty to the charge against them.
Earlier in the day the men had sig
nified their Willingness to enter such
pleas at this time to District Attor.
ney Heald and Deputy Sheriff Tom
Sharp.
Helms was first to appear. He
waived attorney service and plead.
ed guilty to charge Of manslaugh.
ter. Under examination by Judge
Finncy and the district attorney he
retold the whole story Of the crime
and the events which led up to it,
indicating most clearly that Trim
mer was the man who actually fired
the shot which killed Hernandez.
He was sentenced to serve from one
TO 10 years in San Quentin with
strong recommendations for lenien-
ey.
Garrett also waived attorney serv-
ice and pleaded guilty to a charge
of second degree murder. 1t was
brought oht in his testimony and
that of Helms, that Garrett was the
one who negotiated for the pistol
in Brawley and bought the necess-
sary ammunition in Calexico. This
testimony had been corroborated by
witnesses during an earlier examina.
tion. Garrett was sentenced to
spend from five years to life in San
Quentin.
A department of justice agent
was in FL Centro yesterday to ques-
tion Garrett regarding n Mann Act
charge against him. Garrett freely
admitted his identity and told the
agent that he had taken a IA year
old girl from a place in Missouri on
berry picking trip into Arkansas,
according to information from the
sheriff's office.
A stay of execution of sentence
was granted to both men in order
that they might appear as witnesses
for the state in the prosecution of
Lee Trimmer.
Trimmer was brought into court
this morning and Judge Finney ap-
pointed Lee Nuffer, local attorney.
to defend him. He will come up for
plea on Friday.
j. III. Savage, accused slayer of
John Collins and John Judd near
Calipatria three weeks ago, ap-
peared in court this morning. Judge
Finney named r. c. Renwick and
X. b. Perkins to defend Savage.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
L. A. Decides
To Save MOney

LOS ANGELES, Dee. IL. W.H-
City council today rescinded it's for
mer action of appropriating $500 to
decorate a float to be entered in the
Pasadena Tournament of Roses
parade New Years day.
The appropriation was withdrawn
because of slack of sufficient
funds" and it was decided that the
automobiles which will carry coun
cilmen in the parade will be dec.
grated with flowers for much
smaller sum-"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
North To Get
Another Storm

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. II. W.H
Another storm, following in the
wake of the present deluge that has
swept the Pacific coast for the
past three days, was predicted to
come in shortly from the Pacific,
by United States weather bureau
forecasters today.
The new storm will complete the
work of reviving crops and cattle
that had suffered during the long
drought. Southern California has
not yet been visited by the rain
storm.
Air mail service was retarded in
mountainous districts, and numerous
automobile accidents were reported
because of slippery highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Double Tragedy
Ends Love Affair


NEW YORK, Dee. IL. W.H-
Clasped in each others arms a
young bride and poet friend end
ed an unhappy love affair in tho
studio apartment of an artist
friend here last night.
The bodies of Mrs. Josephine
Roth Bieglow, %, and Henry Grew
Crosby, 80, both socially prominent,
were found lying on the bed par
tally covered with blanket by
the portrait painter and studio
owner, Stanley Mortimer.
Mrs. Bigelow was shot through
the left temple and Crosby through
the right temple. Clasped in Cros'
by's right hand was a % calibre
automatic pistol.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Golden Haired
Girls To Front

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.W.H
If the woman with golden hair
who refused to marry James X.
Johnson will communicate with
the probate court here she may
learn something to her advant-
age.
johnson died at the soldiers
home III Sawtelle recently, leav-
ing property worth $4,000 to the
woman whose name he could not
recall.
"She has golden hair and she
wouldn't marry me because she is
my cousin" the dying man told
his attorney, "but I can't remem-
Der her name."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Californian Ends
Life In Texas

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. II. UP)-E.
F. Allen, 35, of Huntington Park,
Calf, committed suicide in his hotel
room here by drinking poison. His
body was found late yesterday.
Hotel attaches said he had been suf.
fering from tuberculosis.
1t was learned he wired friends in
Huntington Park several days ago
for money, but never received an
answer.
A card found in the dead mans
pocket indicated he was salesman
for the Eagle Ornamental Iron and
Steel Works.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
ETNA ON WARPATH

CATANIA, Sicily, Dee. IL. U.P)-
Mount Etna renewed activity today
discharging an abundance of smoke
and sulphur fumes through the main
opening. The activity was accom-
panied by deep rumblings although
neither the tremors or other phen.
omena indicated any alarming dis
turbance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
CONVICT
UPRISING;
IN EAST
Troops Called To Battle
Aroused Prisoners At
Auburn Penitentiary.
WARDEN CAPTURED
Held Hostage With Dozen
Guards One OF Whom Is
Killed.

AUBURN, y. V, Dec. II. W.R)--
Prisoners, led by - desperate men
rioted at Auburn State penitentiary
here today, killed George Durnford,
principal keeper, and for three hours
held Warden Edgar +. Jennings and
II guards as hostages while they de-
manded freedom on the alternative
Of killing Jennings and the guards.
Finally massed forces of state
troopers and police from Auburn, Sy
iacuse and nearby cities, attacked
the north cell block where the riot
ers were standing siege, routed them
with tear gas bombs and rescued
Jennings and the l2 guards.
In the attack Henry Sullivan, one
of the riot leaders, was reported
killed when he attempted to flee
from the gas filled cell block.
At p. IN. the battle at the prison
was still in progress with the at
tacking force using gas bombs, rifles
and machine guns and the prisoners
returning desultory fire.
Up to that hour, Jennings had
been slightly stabbed as well as over
come by gas and seven guards had
been injured.
AUBURN PENITENTIARY, y.
y, Dee. IL. Rioting broke on:
~ Auburn penitentiary here today.
At noon one guard had been
killed, the warden. Edgar Jennings,
was held captive by prisoners, and
;hC rioters were threatening to take
his life.
George Danforth, the principal
keeper. was the man killed.
Seven or possibly eight guards in
addition to the warden were held
captive by the rioting convicts.
The trouble began in one Of the
prison halls when convicts who were
aimed, ovcrpowcred s guards, shot
y Danforth fatally and, when the
warden came to take charge, made
linn captive along with the guards
they had overpowered.
They then retreated to a rear
section Of the prison where they
stood siege, threatening to kill
their hostages, if they were not re-
leased.
Forty.one Auburn police were
sent to the prison to help quell the
outbreak, and state police were
called in from all outlying stations
10 help the 40 from nearby stations
who already are on their way to the
rtison, Captain of Police Sawye~
of Auburn, stated
Company of the New York ma
tional guard infantry was being
mobilized at the armory to give as
distance.
One hundred and 80 national
guardsmcn under command of Ma.
..Or +. :. johnson were dispatched
10 the prison at the request of
lfison officials.
Units sent to help quell the dis.
order were company 8, service com
rany, and third battalion headauar.
tcrs company lOSth infantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
HE WINS TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL. U.H--
Lucille Cameron qualified her hus-
band as the worlds cruelest man
when she testified at her divorce
hearing that he would "slip out of
bed and awaken the baby just so
I'd have to get up and take care of
it," Judge Walter Gates granted
the decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Victims OF Fall
To Be Buried

Los ANGELES, Dee. II. W.P)-
Funeral services for j. A. Pursley,
former Portland, Ore. aviator, will
be held here tomorrow and burial
Will be made in Calvery cemtery.
Pursley and a friend w. S. Wood.
ford of lnglewood, Calf, were killed
last Saturday night when they acci.
dentally fell from a hotel window.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
BIG SIX WANTS IOWA

LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. II. W.P)
DIR. f. c. Allen, director of ath
letes at Kansas university said to.
day that any proposal to include
Iowa university, ousted from the
Big Ten, in the Big Six conference
would be received favorably here.
1t had been indicated Iowa might
seek membership in some other cir.
cult.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT


Sciot's dance, $50, Holtville
Natatorium.
Hay growers, 8, Brawley
Westside school.
Drum and bugle corps, 7:30,
court house.
Midweek meetings, churches.
De Molay, 8. Masonic Temple.
Moose lodge, 8, Ten Thousand
club.
Oasis lodge, +. and A. NJ,
7:S0, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, 8, 554 Main.
Troop z, B.S.A., 1880, Eik's
hall.
Special night classes, 10, high
school.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The
Kiss''.
Bronson Players In "Looss
Ankles, 1880. Palace Theatre.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
p. z. o.. 10, $50 wsnslsy.
Emmanuel Circle, 2:30, Baptist
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
rom the silent craft!

TYPEWRITER, . useful gift, cash or credit;
new and used portableS al makes; we sel
bsrGains; one sear Guarantee. take OLD
Phdn. tIaes ss
Typewriter Exchange. us H st. NV. zoe
TYPEWRITER, Underwood, used very little
perfect; very reasonable. west z7O4-W any
TYPEWRITER RENTAL. SERVICE. Georgie
1888 Underwoods and Remingtons.. $3.50
TYPEWRITER-An excellent Underwood, No
i567-W or address Box 2eo-E. Star once. IL
VACUUM CLEANERs-Eureka. Royal. Hoo
guaranteed year. Expert repairing: called
iGr s sop fe o1 srd '
VACUUM ctEANIEIRsssmoHqoysTi IKE o 1sw:
stsnSsrs mssss Used a eny few tss
$II5o: evenings until $780, Xmas barE a..
X50N bog ans Ease 'is S1 afts Son.
VIOLIN, 6sglnnIsTs. 55ssssqElf1l; lne Christ
SsaS9 ov.G.E:S tfss sfs v SISy sSsF
roller bearing nth fsss
NV. near Col. I'd. open EVENINGS.
WAGONS. overstocked; big tires: roller hear
sS6S atsi 18th !. nv Open eHsninxs Sport
AND $500 lead R0e delyeTed j. Ready, Is
Jackson st. ne. Main zoos.
i iHsf' sn " fFiss ssSa dIsa =
cord $3.50 H Hers cord r. ~ si2 9,. cord
WOOD .S@S S6 cut Sn,.s any
5is4 9. B. Munson, AriinEton. We.
GOAT AND HARNESS, SIS.
Lincoln SlAS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
CANARY, BIRD I9F sngsT sssnd apd c Y.Ee
1898 r. l. ave. ne. -
pedigreed. west 02so. 2l2S L ST. NV.
ao b.s5 I sP ' g s sss hs s a7 Tn best s
CANARTEsWe have the worlds best song
BIRDS; cases Ss stands; open evenings Raiis
Bird Store. 336 Indiana ave. NV. 24e
COLLIE PUPPIES; IS; :. n, ARNOLD srd
months old, housebroken; ideal for Christ
mas gifts; can be seen evenings after pm.
WHIPPET DOGS for sale, trained dogs and
puppies from pedigreed stock; make good
pets and good toT sport Apply VIM g. sun 70.
xmas gifts. asa Conduit I'd. cleve. sass.
POLICE DOG, .pedigreed; color, wolf gray
and tan; nearly years old; ideal GIT;
reasonable. Cleveland $3.50. $3.50 WINDOW
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES, pediETeed.
HoSmer's Bulldog Kennels, 1924 BlAdenS-
burg road. Atlantic 25l1. Ne ;
SINGING CANARIES, Sc UP.
The Gift OF Cheerfulness.
ATHERTON'S PET SHOPS,
si2 NV. 14o4 irving NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
rnents addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
ivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Nth and 7 SIS. NV.
OPPORTUNITY
EXTRAORDINARY.

Our course for statesmen pro-
vides a real opportunity to learn
how to sell without cost and
without loss of time from the
work you're now doing.
Glasses will be held three
nights a week. The course will
be intere ting-educationa!.
thorough and beneficial.
Now is your big opportunity.
Chevrolet sales are growing in
leaps and bounds. You have an
opportunity to cash in on this
increasing demand and make
real money.
Call or phone at once! Enroll
today-see Mr.. Diver.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
6l0 H ST. NE.
LINCOLN 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR MIAMI. FLA, WE'D. OR
Thur. accommodate one passenger, share
expenses l473 Irving st. NV, Apt. S. II"
FLORIDA, SPECIAL BUS; JACKsONVILIE.
$l0 Miami. $3.50; Tampa, SIT; Dec. Is.
Dixie Tours, Howard House. Franklin l0l53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Grim, relentless and terrible, the pack followed
Rokof day and night His flight down the Ugambi
became horrible nightmare Now abreast Of him,
now lost in the jungle for hours, only to reappear
upon his trail the dreadful horde raced after him,
-gbbering thing long before the ocean broke
upon his hopeless vision Nowhere had he seen Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

OLRNANEs
- The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read.
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission TO
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch lis.
ANT. BEDBUG. ROACH. RAT ,extermipatIon
guaranteed; we operate fumigation cham
bugs. etc Call and deliver. Also specialize
in house tumigation. American Disnfectant
Co., e36 Eye st. NV. NATIONAL 6478. de2iS
BEDDING OF all kinds renovated and steriI.
lied by process approved by Health Dept,
d. O. Prompt service and low prices. Eagle
Bedding Co, 22iS Sth st. ne. Decatur 755
BEDDING RENOVATED. springs. mattresses.
pillows, feather mat; down comforts re-coV.
cred. Ideal Bedding Co. 622 NV. NJ. 4094
BEDDING, MATTRESSES, boz springs ana
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 3l9 L 81. s.w. M 6679
BRICKLAYING. pointing. repairing, cement
and Waterproofing work; chimneys, boilers
repaired, cleaned etc; rigging, plans furn
Phone Lincoln 1881. 20'
CARPENTER BUILDER: remodeling and re-
pairing a speciality; cabinet work. furniture
repairing; reliable mechanics. H. johnson,
1865 Irving. Col. 69l7.
CARPENTER AND JoBBER:-All-meta
wsteherstrlppinE; porches inclosed, repaired;
free estimate. NJ. Brining. Adams 1874, 1899
Taylor NV.
CARPENTER-Repairs, porches, partitions,
store shelving, floors, cabinets, reliable. ].
RoweIl. Met. 2IAe. AIS Z NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

There he saw standing upon the shore, glaring at
him with hate-fed eyes, devil-faced panther, sur
rounded by the hideouS apes Of Akut. In the fore
front Of them stood giant black warrior who shook
his fist at him and uttered terrifying threats. The
Beasts of Tarzan had been slow in following their
agile master. The apes had reached the river just
as RokoH struck Tarzan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
SITuATION-WOMEN.

HoUsEKEEPER. BY middlIe:aEsdi woman ga. for
shall ave-, colmar Manor Brentwood No
LADY, young, with girl years Of age, de-
sires light homework; would like to stay all
Winter. Address Box 456-H. Star office. 18s
bakery. also licensed elevator operator. Ad-
dress BOX 460-H. Star once. 10"
PRACTICAL, NURSE; refined, experienced;
for semi-invaiid or child or Wal houseEeep
;or couple. Bradley 491.
sTENoGRAPHER; besinnneT: desires tenn
WOMAN, refined, unincumbered,. as COM
ss,t$ Star Ses " Sdsfsss Eos
YOUNG LADY, Catholic, attractive person
atty and most capable; wishes position as
ness in private home, five or six DAYS week
~, in Washinston. D.. c., at once or by
srades % Inclusive H fIndsrss e1efrs SOrf
II desired; all regular subjects, also draw
Vocal Pocai With psno; no iOr
eign languages at least four hours instruc-
views Tssk ANY pest S.r inter sc
cepted. Address Box 447-H, Star once.
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.
9E1S y any Kind Of
TO 1920 10Th st. NV.
COOK. general housework; ? girls, South
part-time or days work. Pot. 1899
COOK. colored. first class; maid. waitress;
by day. Decatur 24l9.
CURTAINS STRETCHED. 40 cents a pair;
work called for and delivered. Lincoln 5l36
GIRL. young. white experienced, wishes
auire 1912 18th st. sc. :"
GIRL wants job nursing or light housework
Phone Lincoln 5568-W.
GIRL. colored. wishes place as part-time
i74i 7 St NV. Apt. 4os. o. ~ U-lDa'''
GIRL. colored., wants general housework;
stay nights; city references. Phone North
LACE CURTAINS -Iaundered, SOC pair. Called
st. NV. Phone Ga. 1907. as
LADY, white. middle aged. wants position
keeping house in small family. Met. 1879.
Dorchester Apt, 400 18th st s.w..
LAUNDREss, first class; to take home;
eand S0rk & Phone Potomac S777-J' 1888
MAID, colored,, neat, PLEASANT. excellent
cook houseworker, waitress, full or part
time. days work: best reference. Pot. 1888
WOMAN, colored, wants job as cook or gen.
eral houseworker. Call Ills 3rd st. NV.
time work. SIS Pierce st. NV.
WOMAN, colored, desires position g. h. ".
or mothers helper; willing to stay nights.
Apply 4l9 o st. NV.
WOMAN, colored, wishes. job as general
houseworker; reliable, good reference. North
WOMAN, cOlored, neat. general ,houseWork-
er: with good references. Columbia 546e.
WOMAN, coloTed, wants days work for
Wednesday. Phone Pot. 45ll-J.
WOMAN, colored, reliable, wishes job as
general houseworker. 1910 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

HOUSEKEEPER, by middle-aged woman, TO
widower in city or near city; refs. 205 Mar
shall ave, Colmar Manor, Brentwood, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION

MEN, 3, for Washington and vcinity--A rea'
opportunity to the right man to connect with
a reliable concern. Apply Mr.. Gaines, An
napolis Hotel. 9 to IL or 2 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PREPARE NOW FOR EDITORIAL AND STA
tistical clerk. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor 18th & F NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
PACKARD.
THE SAFEST USED CAR MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

From far and near motorists
come to us more and more for
good cars-cars. that have been
driven by discriminating owners
buyers OF Packard Fights.
They have been carefully check
ed by Packard. Service for you.
They have been so priced as to
give you the best automobile
value possible and to give us
quick turnover. ... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

The secret of owning a. GOOD
car without paying too, much is
to buy a really good honestly
sold used car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
$500 AND UNDER.

IL. $500 AND UNDER.
Cadillacs - Hudsons - Essex =
Packards - Nash - BuickS-Jewett
and others. FAIR TERMS-WEEK-
LY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
CONE TO Us WITH CONFIDENCE.
PACKARD'S USED CARS,
100 Kalorama Road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
MARE, beautiful Kentucky, for
sale. Phone North 1857. 10
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-06-14
WOULDN'TTRUST
GOVERNOR FOR
A LITTLE GAS

Erthy Gregory, employee of the
Standard Oil Co. of N. J. 1T the
Frcnt st. warehouses of that COM
pany in this city is not impressed
by a Governors automobile and a
governors chauffeur. He refused
to extend credit fer I5 gallons of
ga~oline for Govcrnor Gar lncr's
official car Wednesday even ng.
Tie Governors chautfeu: had
come on to Elizabeth City to meet
the Governor who was due to arrive
On the Fisheries Yacht Capt. Nelson
Gas for the Governors car had to
be replenished and the ch"uffelr
confidently drove up to the Stand
ard Oil depot for gas. But Cover
nors dent come this way often and
they don't mean a thing to young
Gregory who had no authorization
to trust anybody without an order
"You can't get gas here without
the money or an order" said young
Gregory.
And, the Governors chauffeur be-
ing a colored man, no one knows
what he thought.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-06-14
CITY WILL GIVE
KIDS A P DOL
TO BAT HE IN

Elizabeth City will have NUM-
cipaI swimming pool, the aban-
dcned cOagulating basin of the old
water plant OH Pennsylvania Ave.
10 be converted into swimming
pool of a sort until public interest
and enthusiasm demands sOmc-
thing better.
Mavor Flora and City Chemist
T. R. McRae have been working Tor
weeks to solve the problem of cor
recting the pollution of the waters
of Hospital Bay, into which bay is
emptied the sewerage of the State
Normal School and the Elizabeth
City Hospital. But surveys and
meteorological tests when concluded
show that a greater source OF pol
luton is from the waters OF the
Pasuuotank into which the city
sewerage empties., Convinced that
the river in the vicinity of the city
can not be made safe for bathing,
Mr.. McRae worked out a plan
for cutting down and remodel
ing the cement basin used at the old
water plant. The expenses will be
negligible and Mayor Flora has
authorized the necessary repairs and
alterations to be made. The old
basin is so feet in diameter. A
water level of three feet will be
maintained in it for bathers. 1t
isn't most advantageously located
and is not in everyway desirable for
swimming pool. but it is the best
that can be acquired this summer.
The beach near the Elizabeth City
Hospital has been a favorite bath
ing beach for townspeople for many
years. Two years ago the beach
was declared unfit for bathing by
health officials. because of sewerage
(Continued 81 mage Fi7't
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-06-14

uuisitive minds and think for them
selves. 1 got a great kick out of it
all"
We'll, which one did you side
with?" asked the Soda Jerker.
With both" said the Bank Clerk.
81 thoroly agree with the young
student who says that modern youth
should take nothing for granted,
nothing as settled and think foc
themselves. But so few people are
capablc of intelligent thinking that
if everybody thought for himself
independent of the mass, the world
would be involved in irreparabl9
chaos. Every one should think for
himself or herself, but every one
should be cautioned to doubt the
fallibilitv of his own mental pro-
cesses and conclusions. even as he
questions the mental processes and
conclusions of others. I have no
use at all for the conservative with
a closed mind who will not enter
tain a new or radical thought, but l
am fearful for the radical thinker
who throws all conservatism over
board all at once. We are all at
sea in a frail and tricky boat; 1t
behooves us all to apply our best
thought to the problems of propell-
ing and navigating the craft we are
in, but there is imminent danger in
rocking the boat"
I'm other words" said the Soda
Jerker, "if 1 get you right, think
ing is a fine sport for everybody but
! if we tried to run the world by
everybody's way of thinking 1t
would be like living in an insane
asylum"
You've got it." said the Bank
Clerk.