davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04

has a great number of officers
and a greater number of deputies
that could be done away with. 1t
seems that during these hard and
trying times every person should
do his bit to help TO reduce the tax
es.
Respectfully,
"A. FARMER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04
1ZNaRoS
$w--~sau-w
WHEN TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT is SCUM

Westby, Mont,
August 81, 1881.
Editor of the Producers News.
Dear Sir:
Few people are aware of the
fact that the little town of Gre
nora has its newspaper. The fol-
lowing article appearing in the
Grenora Newsman of August 20, is
a sample of its editors journalistic
ability and mental capacity:
"George Onstad was over from
Westby on Wednesday and he con-
demned the mob who egged Bank
er Anderson; that the mob was
composed of the scum of the town
and that it was none of their bust
ness if Anderson had not been true
to his wife if she is satisfied. Since
Truax got rid of his wife the Solo
mon cult imagine they can get by
with impunity. But none of the
mob were masked and all invite
prosecution. Not much difference
between Taylor and the 100 per-
centers in some respects"
George Onstad, a noted oil pro-
moter ard grain buyer, condemns
the people of Westby for their &C
ton taken against his thirty-secOnd
degree fellow P. G. Anderson.
AS we know the truth to be, the
people of Westby had a judgment
hanging over P. G. for the last
three years. The hand writing was
'On the wall but P. G. was blind and
would not see it, until the women
folks of Westby took the matter In
their own hands in the name Of
decency. p. G. had a moral code
of his own and George is evident
ly unfolding that code when he
claims that the public had no RICH
to interfere. What does Goerg,
know about somebody else's wifi,
being satisfied or not? Why no
leave her out of the picture? Tha
woman is very highly respected b,
everybody who knows her.
George goes on and says tina
"all invite prosecution" Alright
On the day of the trial P. G. shal
find US as unmasked as he did o,
the day of the deed. But VIII
should Taylor be drawn into thi
controversy? We, the sympathiS
ers with the deed; we, the $3.50 G
the people of Westby, want cred
for it in full. Oh, George, do nc
deprive US of it!
Under the American constitutio
each and every person is granted
day in court. That applies to
G. as well, but does he like to G
to court? Oh, mol We don't b
heve so. We have a warrant fl
his arrest for violating a city o
dinance, but P. G. got away fro
us, and does he stay away a fug
tive from justice? It looks tn
way. After all we don't ca
much. He was here too long
the first place, and furthermore
we should force him back to t
state, his friend George would C;
it persecution.
However, his Pet is here,
man 10 whom P. G. transferred
real estate in Divide county Ga
other noble deed for the benefit
the depositors of his deunct ms
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04

it will be interesting to see what will happen when
the next bugle call is sounded. Will the people
have CUTS enough to say: "No, if we go to war it
will be for the protection of own interests and
not yours-when we start killing again it is not
going to be our own brothers"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04

right wingers, would form the OPP
position.
The extraordinary reticence of
the treasury and the Bank of
England regarding the Franco
American credit led some critics to
demand that these institutions take
the nation into fuller confidence.
The Daily Herald said, for exam
pie: "We should be told what is
the likelihood we shall have to use
all this 80 million pounds and
whether there is any chance we
may still need any further credit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04

tuition, the Farmers State Bank. }
The Pet should know his masters
whereabouts, but Pet is getting old
and all he has left is the sweet
memory of the good old days when
the coal mine was converted into a
place of amusement for P. G. and
his lady friends.
A SYMPATHIZER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04

"Unless drastic measures are taken to save it
the capitalist system throughout the entire world
will be wrecked within year 1 should like this
prediction to be filed for future INSTRUMENTATION
tagu Collect Norman, Governor of the Bank of
England
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

o. M. Simundson, Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. g. Services n
Plentywood at 1 la. m. At Ante
lope at 2:30 and at DoOley at 5 pm
Sunday, Sept. 49,
Services at Plentywood at Il
m. Archer at 2:30 and Outlook q
8 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04
MURDER

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04

A NEEDY NEIGHBOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA- GATIONAL CHURCH

9:45 a. m.-Church school. II a. m.-Morning worship. Fourth
 sermon in the series = Spiritual
 Realities. "The Dedication of Per-
 sonality."
 7:15 p. m.-Christian Endeayor so-
 ciety meeting.
 Notices for the Week.
 Monday, 7:15 D. m.-Girl Scouts.
 Tuesday, 7:30 D. m. and 8:30 D.. m., Women's Gymnasium classes un- der direction of Mrs Warren Rob- bins.
 Wednesday. 10 a. m.---Women's society all day sewing meeting. Luncheon tt noon. 2:15 p. m.- Women's Bible class; 3:30 D.. m. Program in charge of Missionary de- partment. Address by Mrs How ard Champe on her Personal Ex- periences in Mexico.'' 4:30 p. m.- Wolf Cubs. 7:30 D. m.-Boy Scouts. 7:3O p. m.--Sigma Alpha Phi.
 Thursday, 6:30 p. m.-Church Y gymnasium class for older boys. ' D. m.--Choir rehearsal. p. m. Union Lenten service in First Cong church.
 Friday. 3:30 D. m.--Giris' Junior Achievement class. p. m.-Church gymnasium class for younger boys 8 D. m.-Operetta- --"Tne Feast of the Red Corn" bv 30 members of the Pearl street Community House. un- der the auspices of Women's so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY
 CATHOLIC,

Immaculate Conception. Wes; Main street. Rev W. !. Mctsurk.
 St Francis Xavier. Baldwin street Rev James ]. Egan.
 Our Lady of i.Ourdes. South Main street. Rev .tOseph Vaida mhrtnI
 St Mary MagdaIene. OakviTle. Re, Leo Finn.
 Blessed Sacrament. Robbins stree. Rev Charles Brennan.
 Sts Peer ana taui. S0uthmayr road. Rev Thomas Muicahy
 st StanlsIaus Polish. r;ast Farm street. Rev Sfantsiaus Blazemwski
 St Cecilia Scovill street Rev Peter J. cuny.
 5, Josephs Congress avenue. Re, ]. ]. ValaHtiejus
 St Thomas Grown street. Rev William Judge.
 St Patrick Charles s'rcet. Rev James O'Meara.
 St Lucy's. Branch street. Rev Felix Scoglio.
 Sacred Heart. Wolcott street. Rev John j. Fitzgerald.
 Our Lady of Mount Garnet. High. land avenue. Rev Michael Lynch.
 St Margaret's. Willow street. Rev Edward Brennan.
 St Anne's South Main street. Rev Ernest La montague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY <aNrNfNrrr,Orr 4 ~,rs~,
(PROTESTANT)

First Baptist, Central aysnue ana Grove street. Rev. D. F. Gaines.
 South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev. R. I. Bates.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street. swedish Bapttst. Bishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist, First B. c. Audi. torinm. Hev. A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street, Rev. Thomas FeItman.
 swedish Lutheran. Cherry street, Rev. c. A. Stenhoim.
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenue. Rev. W. R. Never. St. Johns Ev. Lutheran, Cooke street, Rev. E. P. Merkei
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev. Rich- ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hill Methodist. West Main street and Grandview avenue. Rev. R. r. Shinn.
 St Paul's Methodist, East Farms street. Rev Kenneth Kingston.
 Mount Olive Zion, A. M. E., Pearl street. Rev A. A. Crooke.
 First Congregational West Main street. Rev James D. Gregg. D. D. Second Congregational. Holmes avenue, Rev A. B. Coe
 Third Congrega uonai. Highland avenue. Rev G., K. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational. south Elm and Union streets. Rev Pasuuale Codella. St Johns Episcopal West Main street, Rev J. N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel. Episcopal. East Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde. All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Cloves terrace. Rev A. T. Gesner.
 Mill Plain Union. Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev J. 0. Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue. Ensign George Simmons.
 Trinity Episcopal, Prospect street. Rev H. E. Todd.
 First Church O1 Christ--ScicntIst. Corner of Mitchell and Holmes avenue.
 Hours of service lo:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Wednesday evening service 500.
 '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
Mayor Picked To
 Win School Fight Final Disposition of Struggle Expected at Mondays
 Meeting

Just what will be the next move in the Fairlawn Manor school mat ter is not known, but it seems to be generally believed that the sugges- tion of Mayor Hayes to build a school in that district and that the bureau of engineering prepare the plans and superintend the construc- ton of the work will be carried out. It is said that there has been
 very little change in the plans O:
 the last half dozen schools built in
 Waterbury, and that there is no req son why draughtsman in the engi- neer's office could not take one of
 the sets of plans in the office of the school department and change it
 to suit what is wanted in Fairlawn.
 That sounds all right, but who owns
 q set of plans after the city is
 through with it? Some claim that
 the plans belong to the architect, to use them in this way the architect
 who could show that his plans were
 being remodeled would have ground for action against the school.
 There may be some doubt about
 this, but in any event, it is a ques- ton if their is case on record where an engineer was called in to design plans for school or any other large building for 8 city or private corporation. Some years ago the board of education had quite a row over a movement to ask MT Cairns to prepare plans for a school, but | all it amounted to was a lot of talk
 during which somebody said that
 asking the engineer to design a
 school would be something like call ing in a dentist instead of a doctor
 in case one had met with an acci- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
College Chaplain
 on EndOwments
Philosophy Professor Does Not Uphold Them in Arti-
 cle in Student Paper

Convent Station, N. J., March 14- Excessive endowments were con- demned as tending to spoil colleges Mclaughlin, professor of Philosophy and Chaplain of the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent station, near, Morristown, N. J., in an article pub- lished in the Pelican, a student pa- per.
 Father Mclaughlin declared that, Just as the rich father destroys the initiative and resOurcefulness of his child by granting to lavish an allow ance, so do excessive college endow- ments destroy these qualities in the students. They turn the college in- to a luxurious "hotel," and the stu dents become guests" for four years. They hinder, rather than help to build character and the ability to overcome difficulties."
 Further discussing elaborate build- ings and luxurious dormitories by which a college is generally judged. Father Mclaughlin wrote, "They are the mere outer shell of a college. and not true measure of its greatness. It's success depends primarily upon the quality of it's teachers. When endowments reach a point where salaries may be paid which attract the best teachers. then the saturation point is being approached" Father Mclaughlin made it plain that he referred only to colleges-not univer sities, as the latter presented entirely different conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

When the City Hall was built it was stated in the contract that the plans belonged to the architect, and it was said at the time that whether they did or not the architect could claim them, just the same as the mechanics carried off their ham, mers, saws and other equipment after finishing the job.
 However, the advent of Mayor Hayes into the school board differ ence simplified matters considera bly,. None of the members was opposed to a school out there if one were needed, something that never was clearly demonstrated, the scrap be- ing over the wisdom of purchasing improved property in district where there is much vacant land. If the five members who have decid- ed to go ahead on their own motion, stand together. it is a question if the mayors protest will amount to anything, but whether they will or not will not be known definitely un- til next Monday afternoon, when it is believed the question will come up for final disposition.
 Some say 1t is the sharpest contest ever to take place over school site in Waterbury. It is nothing of the sort. The aldermen, the board of education and the mayor were op- posed to the purchase of the Wilby site, but the packers took 1t to Hart ford and had it. ordered bought by the general assembly and that was all there was to it. Nobody asked that the law be changed So tha, nothing of the kind could happen again. But that is ancient history and has no connection with Fair. lawn, which is likely to be fought lat home without anybody being hurt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
CONTESTS AT THE
 WEAVER SCHOOL
Waterbury to Compete at Meeting at Conn Busi-
 ness Educators Assn
AT HARTFORD TO-DAY

Many students from Wilby Higl, school, Posts Business College and Perry's Secretarial school will be III attendance at the contests to be con- ducted today in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Connec- tic.,t Business Educators associa- l. ton to be held at Weaver High school in Hartford. Among those who will represent Wilby High are: Miss Evelyn Marchinka. who will be entered in the third year typing class. She has won several local and state prizes among which was the Underwood gold medal which she won last year; Miss Eve lyn Spender representing first year typing and Miss Helen Galgaudus also representing first year typlnS class. Misses Jane Beimay and Ed na Rush will be entered in the sec ond year bookkeeping class.
 The Wilby teachers who will at tend include: Principal Joseph P. Kennedy, Frank M. Skehan. and Misses Gertrude and Mary C. Hutch- inson and Ethel Baird.
 Post Business college will enter the following: Second year short hand, Harriet Carroll and Mary Cavanaugh; first year bookkeeping, Ralph Falzone, Pasquale Ciochetti, and Margaret Jones; second year bookkeeping, Phillip Kelly; novice typewriting. Alice McLinden and Mary Conrick; second year typing. Mary Kuchauskas. Christian Poul- sen, and Mary Adamaitis.
 The faculty of the Post school will be represented by Harry c. Post, Harold B. Post, Mrs Winifred Hen neauin. Miss Margaret ODonnell, MiGs Edna Dews, and Miss Doris Martel.
 The entrants from Perry's Secre- tarial school will be: First year bookkeeping, Lester Shepard and Warren Tice; first year typing, Mary sCi9tenti. Several members of the faculty will attend.
 4 demonstration class in short hand will be conducted by Miss Martha Bowen formerly a teacher at Wilby High school. Miss Bowen Is now teaching in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
Miscellaneous
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

C1tlSllAN SC1LNSG SGAtVAOE<so'
 Substance will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon.
 Tho Golden Text is taken from Proverbs 3: 9: Honour the Lord with thy substance, and with the first fruits of all thine increase
 Readings from the Bible include the following passages from Isaiah 35:1-4, 8, 10: "The wilderness and the solitary place shall be glad for them; and the desert shall rejoice, and blossom as the rose. It shall blossom abundantly, and rejoice even with joy and singing: the glory of Lebanon shall be given unto 1t, the excellency of Carmel and Sharon, they shall see the glory of the Lord, and the excellency of our God. Strengthen ye the weak hands. and confirm the feeble knees. Say to them that are of fearful heart, Be strong, fear not: behold. -our God will come with vengeance. even God with a recompence; he will come and save you. And a high way shall be there. and a way. and it shall be called The way of holi- ness < the unclean shall not pass over it.; but it shall be for those: the way faring men. through fools, shall not err therein. And the ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads: they shall obtain joy and gIadness, and sorrow and signing shall flee away
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and
 Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. include the following passage from page 596: 23: "Though the way is dark in mortal sense, divine Life and Love illumine lit, destroy the unrest of mortal thought, the fear of death, and the supposed reality of error. Christian Science, contradicting sense. maketh the valley to bud and blossom as fhe rose ["
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
Baptist
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church Morning worship at II o'clock. Postlude-Selected. Silent worship. Hymn-54. Prayer and invocation. The Lords prayer. The responsive lesson-51. The Gloria Patri. The offertory, anthem--Selected. Prayer of dedication fo the offer- ing.
 The Scripture lesson. Anthem-Selected. The pastoral prayer. n-"Spiritualizing Life" Rev David P. Gaines. Hymn-190. Prayer and benediction. Postlude-Selected. P. Y. P. U. 6:3O oclock-Leader Grace Peck.
 Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Prelude-Selected. Hymn-35.
 Evening prayer. Hymn-353. The Scripture lesson. Anthem-Selected. Question box. Hymn-318. Sermon-Iv "The sUnalterable Im- perative" Rev David F. Gaines. The offertory-Selected. Hymn-333.
 Prayer and benediction. Postlude-Selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
 Sunday Services.

Cnurch Sch0oI at 9:45.
 Morning service at 11:00.
 Vespers at 4:30 at 4:3O.
 Young Peoples Society at 5:30.
 Sermon at Morning by Rev James F.. Gregg, D. D. Subject: Prayer" Vespers. "Apollos."
 Notices For the Week.
 Monday, 7:30 to 9:30-First Aid training course for Boy Scout lead CTS in the Scout house.
 Tuesday, 500 p. m.--Supper and meeting of the Sigma Alpha Phi.
 Wednesday, 10:00 a. m.-Regular meeting of the Women's Guild. Lun- cheon at 12:30; Miss Florence V. Whipple of the Visiting Nurses will tell of their work. Wednesday, 4:00 ?. m.-Meeting of the Cubs Pack 2.
 Thursday, 4:00 D. m.-Meeting of the Girl Scouts, Troop |.
 Thursday, 8:00 D. m.--Lenten Lec- ture in First Church by Professor Henry H. Tweedy of Yale Divinity school. Subject: Choosing Our Emotions"
 Friday. 7:15 ?. m.-Meeting of tho Boy Scouts, Troop z2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
FIRST METHODIST.

FIRST METHODIST. Organ prelude-"Melodie in F. IT
 George Moves Rockwell. Procesional hymn-"Lead On
 King Eternal" Invocation.
 Choir Anthem-"God be Merciful" Responsible reading-Twelfth Day,
 Page 15.
 Gloria Patri. Scripture reading-I Corinthians 13.
 da
 Hymn-No 136. "The King of Love
 My Shepherd Is'' (Junior congre-
 last stanza.) Pastoral prayer. Offertory C. J. Grey Tenor and bass duet--"So Thou
 Liftest Thy Divine Petition" (from "Crucifixion'' Stainer Sermon-"Obscured Reality'-Rev
 Richard Hegarty. Hymn-No 256 Come Saviour to the Gospel Feast. Benediction. Organ postlude-"March Legere' Carl Wilhelm Church School at IF Noon. We welcome to our Church school Mrs Anna Amstatt. historian of the oldest Methodist church in the coun- try, the old John Street church in New York city Mrs Amstatt will speak briefly preceding the lesson study. Preparatory church membership class 5:00, for intermediates and seniors.
 High School Young Peoples so- ciety 6:00. Leader: Betty Cashman Subject: "of What Value Are Movies?" II.
 Evening Worship 7:3O Organ Prelude - '.virginia Inter .mezzo"-R. Diggle. Gospel Song Service-Hymn No. 6S2 | Thou Dear Redeemer," Hymn No. 526-"Come Ye Disconsolate,' T
 Hymn No. 135. Majestic Sweet. ness"
 Prayer
 Choir Anthem-"Rejo Greatly l Woodward
 Scripture Reading-Matthew 27:33- A. Onertory-.Iomage to Grieg" - Geo. E. Whiting Hymn No. 146-'Alas and Did My
 Saviour Bleed"-
 Sermon-"The Crowd Around tho Cross Richard Hegarty Hymn No. 255--"Return o Wan. | derer' | Benediction
 Organ Postlude-"Postlud in G.
 E. s. Hosmer.
 Epw0rth League S:3O
 Mrs Anna Amstatt will speak or some phases of early Methodism II America. Mrs Amstatt is an author ity in her field, and tells 2 fascinat ing story of the days of circuit rider and pioneer leaders of our church You will enjoy her! Everyone wei Icome.
 Privileges of the Week-blarch i5-2 Monday ! Supper and conference for al ichurch school workers. The program I Includes. at 6:30 Supper (served b the saaretaries' department. Kindl lnotify the secretary if you plan | lattend.
 l! 7:3O--A brief business meeting. l S:3O-Department forums -- prl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
FRIENDLY SONS
 OF ST PATRICK
Gov Cross to Speak at Meeting in Stratfield
 Hotel, Bridgeport
ON TUESDAY, MARCH IT

Hartford. March Ex-Governor Wilbur L. Cross will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the So- ciety of Friendly Sons of St Pat rick to be held Tuesday night in the Hotel Strat1ield in Bridgeport.
 Governor Cross is expected to speak on St Patrick, comparing his work to the work which he might be doing were he alive to-day.
 Michael Williams. editor of Com monweal and Mayor Buckingham of Bridgeport, will also speak while Dr Andrew McQueeney will act as toastmaster.
 The dinner will start at 8:30 o. clock and there will be music by Margaret McLarney, harpist. Mary Leman, soprano, John Hughes ten- or, and Charles Cob's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
Total Deposits $40,9 ,916; Year Ago
 Figure Was $48, ,688
S2,I4l Turned in Past Week-Ten Schools Check in for Perfect Score-CO Columbia Leads in Amount of Money Banked By Students

March 6, 1890, $48,68S.3O; March 6, 1881. $40.916.84. There was de- posted last week $2,141.85. the statement shows. There are 6,480 depositors on the records.
 The 100 per cent schools are as follows: Gaffney, Oronoke. Rockville, the Center Upper, East. Summit and West schools of Prospect and the Center. West and Woodtick schools of Wolcott.
 Columbia with eight one hundred per cent rooms leads the Waterbury schools while Rockville is second with six one hundred per cent rooms.
 In Columbia, 3S5 pupils banked s196; in Driggs, 427 youngsters banked $167.99; and in Walsh, 39S students put in the bank $160.71.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

There has been almost eight thou sand dollars less banked this year 10 date by school children in com parison with last year. This is shown in the following figures:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

New York.--An ingenious appara- tus has been devised at Columbia university. which makes 1t possib'e to test pearls at q glance. It is now possible to look into the heart of q pearl and determine its life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

service at the First church.
 Friday. p. m.-The boys Y. M. c. A. class.
 Friday, 8 p. m.-Regular choir re- hearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

mary department-Miss Crawford. Mrs Brown, leaders. Junior depart ment--Miss Beach. Miss Rosengrant. leaders. Intermediate-Youn PeO- ple's department---Mr Belcher, Miss Salmon and MT Blair. leaders.
 7:30-Standard leadership training school in the Sunday school room.
 2:sO-w. c. T. U.
 8:0O-Rally of Waterbury group of Epworth leagues at Grace MethO- dist church in Wateryille. Bruce Struther of Yale university will speak on "A Bicycle Trip Through Europe Wednesday-- 3:0O-W. H. M. s. Devotions in charge of Mrs Chester Clark. Piano solos by Mrs Harvey Riggs. Mrs l Howard Hickcox will speak on Queen Esther circle work, Miss Le- nora Knight on Young women's aux | Hilary work and Miss Alice Mahler on the churches in Porto Rico.
 7:30-Boy Scouts. Thursday
 s:OO-Meeting of the Lend-a-Hand
 1:so-Prayer and praise service. l Friday
 s:o0--sunshine society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
ORDERS AIR TRAVEL

Santa Fe, N. M.-Governor Arthur SelIgman of New Mexico is believed to be the frs state executive in the nation to give definite instructions that officials and employees on busi- ness use air transportation whenever possible.