davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

TO see II | could find a job-you
know. Just something until you're
working?"
He let her finish. THAT makes
1t perfect" Mark said slowly.
That's the final touch. Well.
Norma. you can look for a Job any
day SO far as I'm concerned. But
the day you find one and begin
working / walk through that door
and don't come back. I may be a
hell OF a good-for-nothing but I'm
not quite low enough TO live of my
wife's wages. Not yet"
He halted a moment before the
mirror. adjusting his tie. Then
Mark picked up hat and coat and
left the apartment.
co nee more Norma lunched with
- Chris Saunders. Toward Chris
the younger girl turned as toward
the last remaining stronghold or
courage and comfort.
They met in a crowded cafeteria
but the very hustle and hum or the
eating place provided privacy. In
the drone OF hundreds or other
voices their condolences were Sc
cure.
IL don't know what 20 DO.
Christ" Norma's voice rose tremu-
lousy with the last words. Were
not getting anywhere and-oh. I'm
50 afraid something's going TO hap
peni / don't quite know what
When Mark talks the way he did
this morning-he doesn't mean II.
or course. but not being able TO find
a job is getting on his nerves. May
be it's getting on mine. too. / try
not TO let H. Chris. I hate 20 talk
TO you like this but what can I dot"
Chris Saunders selected q tender
section of celery.
Hes right. you know" she
said thoughtfully. "at least about
your getting a Job. A man with a
grain OF gumption isn't going to let
his wife bring home n pay check
while he's doing nothing"
But / didn't mea II that
way"
"Of course you didn't. lamb. II
isn't how we mean things; it's the
way other people take them that's
important. Anyhow I think Marks
right What kind or job has he
been looking fort"
"0h. anything. I've heard him
say n dozen times he's willing 20 do
anything and he means t. Mark
would do anything at all so long as
II paid enough for our living.
That's what worries me. You see
the money we borrowed Il almost
gone"
"Your credits good with me. kid"
do you think Mark would let me
borrow from you? or course mott"
well. about this Job. What does
he know how TO dor"
The two tiny wrinkles reappeared
In NQrma's forehead. Working IN
his fathers Office is about the only
real job he's ever had. He wasn't
there very long and anyhow that
was mostly getting acquainted with
the people ir the organization and
seeing how things were done"
Don't ! knowi Rich mems sons.
Inherit the business some day
come In and see how the faithful
slaves keep II going"
Swiftly Norma took the defense
But It want Marks FAULT That
was what his father wanted him to
do. And besides it's different now.
Mark really wants 10 work. He
wants to work hard and he's been
through college and he's so clever.
Oh. ! know he'd be a big success II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

cult 10 measure scientifically and
rather hard for the average person
to understand Its effect Is perhaps
what used 10 be called tonic. except
that the old term "tonic" has fallen
into disrepute because Of the man
ner In which IL has been abused by
proprietary interests.
Gary. Ind. is literally a city
founded on sand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Pictures and sculptures are 10
~ leaned in hire rates varying
with the value OF the work. by a
newly formed London society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

An Illinois town Is 50 short of
money that II announces It can no
longer afford TO operate its poor
house. This must be a new low for
the current movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

TO LET-Beautiful Bridal Veil
TO rent at reasonable rates. Rose
c. Gosselin, Is Maple street. At
tleboro." - The North Attlebcro
Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
REFORM

nLEOhh
I'm not rushing golf like I once
was,
IL seems to me rather a shame
To waste all your time as a Ounce
does
On something that's only q game:
A fomily deserves some attention
And little or none mine have
had,
And also I really might mention
My children all merit a dad:
Well yes. I'm a bit of a dub
now.
I've slipped. you are right in
the MAN,.
I suppose / would be at the club
now
IF I could break 90 againl
Wilfred j. Funk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Mahatma Gandhi scorns a state
room and sleeps on a wooden bench
en- route TO England. Well 1t Is
comforting to know that there Is
one noted person who viii never
indorse a mattress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

do o hefuemDtf-
Away back when q dividend was
considered safe?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Red. white and blue license plates
will be used on the ears Of Con-
gressmen in Washington. This will
suffice to notify an injured pedes-
TRAN that the incident Is closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

PREDICTION
Gandhi had a little goat,
Its fleece was white as snow;
And everywhere Mahatma went
The goat was sure to 90.
II followed him to England and
We are inclined to think
The first two days in London
VIII find IL black as ink.
H. Beattie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Summers over
Bathing closes
Soon therell be no
Peeling noses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

1t is said that a certain invest
ment trust has * many frozen as
sets that 1t Is thinking Of operat-
ing as a hockey rink.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Auto Clubs TO Fight Gas Tax to
Last Ditch."-headline. That sounds
appropriate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Charles r. Mitchell's choice OF
recreation depends on the fun he
gets out of it.'-Nation's Business.
Possibly another way Of saying he
does not play golf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

The Cuban revolt is apparently
over. The revolutionists didn't even
achieve distinction enough to get
any cash offers to indorse a cigar
cite.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Road teams have improved con-
siderably since their last public ap-
pearance.
One Student Incapacitated
The students, however, are not
likely to have the services of
Thomas Redlingshafer. He suffered
injuries in the tournament at Chill
koot Barracks last week that may
keep him off the maple floor for
the rest Of the season.
The Firemen can be depended
on to put up CLASSY exhibition Of
the indoor sport, and the Alumni
are sure to offer the smoke
eaters strong opposition. The re-
suit is by no means certain.
At High school Student Body
meeting yesterday afternoon the
trophy cup won by the Juneau
High School girls team at the
Chilkoot Barracks tournament was
presented to the Student Body.
The presentation was made by Bar
bara VIM, captain of the team,
and the acceptance was by David
Tewkesbury, president of the Stu
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO Give CONCERT
AT | TOMORROW
Christmas Program Of
Music to Be Heard in
Grade Auditorium

Christmas exercises by pupils of
Juneau's public schools will be held
at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Elementary School auditorium
and will consist of a concert under
auspices of the music department
of the schools. The concert will
mark the end of school activities
until after the Yuletide vacation.
Glasses will be resumed Monday,
January 4.
Public Is Invited
Arrangements have been made
for a large attendance. Seats will
be reserved for parents and friends
of pupils, and for the public gen
orally.
Miss Pauline Reinhart will have
charge of the instrumental num-
bers of the program and Miss
Evelyn Sewers of the vocal num-
bers.
Details of Program
The program follows:
William Tell Overture ... Rossini
Waltz of the Flowers from Nut
cracker Suite" - TSchaikowSky
Gypsy Love Son ....-........... Herbert
Senior Orchestra
Maid of the West ........... Smith
The Bells of ST. Mary's ~ Adams
Girls Glee Club
Pouanze Ritter
Clarinet Solo-Harold Sisson
/ Passed BY Your Window Sc BraAe
Girls Sextette
Angels Serenade ........-......- Brafa
Trombone Solo-Tom Redlingshaf9r
Over The Waves .......-..........-. Ros1s
I,o Now the Dawn Is Break.
Mixed Chorus
Oh, Little Town of Bethle-..-....-.
hem ................................. Pedner
Christmas Carol ..........-...,..... Willis
Sixth Grade
Hank the Herald Angels Sing
............................ MendelSsohn
We Three Kings of Orient Are.
.................................s Hopkin
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Prince Charming -................-.. Sousa
Lights Out .........................-. Mccoy
Band
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
JURY IS DRAWN
FOR KETCHIKAN
Term OF COURT
Harding Calls Term for
January II, and Jury
Panels Are Drawn

Petit and grand jury panels for
the winter term Of of the United
States district court at Ketchikan
were drawn here yesterday by Clerk
Of Court John H. Dunn and Jury
Commissioner H. j. Turner. There
are "a names in the former and
SO on the latter panel.
The term is called to convene on
January II, and the grand jury
panel is ordered to report on jan
uary 10, the petit jury on the 10Th.
Grand Jury Panel
Twenty-Five of the grand jury
talesmen are from Ketcrikan and
two from Metlakatla, as follows:
Mrs. Edgar Anderson, Claude
Aikens, Ethel Bold, William Boil
ton, Jr., G. E. Burleigh, Mrs. Irene
Gore, Mrs. E. Earl Hettrick,
Charles Homan, Mrs. M. S. john
son. Mrs. L. H. Kubley, George E.
Lingerfelt, j. A Mckay, Mrs. H.
Nordness, Alex Gilman, S. B. San
differ, Mrs. E. w. Schlais, w. r.
Selfridge, Mrs. A. L. Spaeth, Mrs.
c.. S. Talbot, Mrs. H. r. Thompson,
Mrs. Nels Ulander, Clyde R. Wal
ker, all Ketchikan Laura M. Hud
son and Hattie Smith, Metlakatla.
Petit Jury List
The petit jury list is as follows:
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Elizabeth
Baines, George j. Beck, w. E.
Brown, Mrs. A. P. Craig, j. H.
Davies, E. P. Dillon, Mrs. M. S.
Dobbs, Mrs. Elliott L. Fisher, Mrs.
j. r. Hickman, M. j. Hennegan,
C. McBurney, John Moe, Sam Muir
Gibson, Margaret C. Noyes, Martin
Oaksmith, William Parnell, Fran
ces Paul, Everett Paup, Cora M.
Rivard, Mrs. Frank Sayers, Mrs.
James Schlothan, E. w. Steers, A.
H. Stensland, Mrs. A. H. Stensland,
MIME Scholt, G.. Talbot, Abbie
Thatcher, E. F. Tobin, Bertha
Wells, Mrs. j. M. Wilcox, all Ket-
chikan.
James Allen, Mrs. Charles An
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
Interference
TO RECEPTION
is MYSTERIOUS
Local Interference Not So
Severe as Expected
Will Be Remedied

Despite interference expected
from the Signal Corps switch from
the cable to the air route yester-
day, radio programs broadcast
from Pacific Coast stations came
through in splendid shape last
night, and several stations were
picked up throughout the day. Re-
ception for the past SO hours has
been unusually good.
There was some increase in in
reference due to transmission OF
kilograms between here and other
Alaskan stations, but this traffic
closes down early in the evening
and frees the air of that source
of annoyance and trouble.
Local radio owners and dealers
in radio equipment expect steady
Improvement in local conditions
through the efforts of H. w. r.
vine and his assistants at the local
Signal Corps wireless plant. That
they are using every effort to clear
up all interference possible is in
dicated by a statement made by
the Juneau Melody House today.
This said After an interview
with the men of the Signal Corps
we find that on the high frequency
transmitter, the dial on the broad
cast band receivers was bothered
somewhat by harmonic frequencies,
but fortunately this did not con-
flict with any of our regular broad
ctsting stations. The greatest dh-
ficulty was probably caused either
by a heavy key-click or the current
collapsing upon the plate of the
tube when the circuit was broken.
This was recognized by a heavy
knock in the receiver.
IF it is possible for them to get
one of their other transmitters
balanced to proper efficiency, they
probably will do away with this
particular transmitter that Is
causing the trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

derson c. M. Archbold, Cyrus Gait,
John KohlStrand, John G. Olson,
Hans Preuschoff, Ernest E. Sarff,
William Stedman, R. G Smith
Andrew Wikan, all Petersburg.
Mathew Charles, c. F. Charles,
Mrs. Fred Grant, Hydaburg; Mrs.
N. D. Baronovitch, julius Frank,
Kasaan; Mrs. E. G. Francis, James
George, Craig; Mrs. James Perato-
vich, Klawock; c. A. Swanson, Pit.
Agassiz; Alex B. Taylor, Hyder.
Mary Ferguson, Elsie Nolan, NJ.
Nussbaumer, Mrs. Russell F. Pet
erson, Roy L. Turner and Charles
Williamson, Wrangel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
MRS. PINCHOT WILL
RUN FOR CONGRESS,
SAYS AIR BROADCAST

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife OF
Pennsylvania governor, today an
nounced she would be candidate
for Congress next year. The an
nouncement was broadcast from
a Pittsburgh radio station and was
picked up here about l p. m. by
Mrs. Allen Shattuck
Short wave reception was very
good here today, she said. She had
been successful in picking up sta
tons throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

dent Body. The trophy has been
turned over to Prof. R. S. Raven,
superintendent of public schools.
Will Be Engraved
It will be suitably engraved at
the expense of the Chilkoot Bar
racks Tournament Association, and
then will be placed in the perman-
|ent trophy case of the High School.
1t will be the seventh trophy in
the collection.
The first basketball, game of the
regular interscholastic schedule will
be played between Juneau and
Douglas High School teams in Ju-
neau on Friday evening, January g..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
OCTOBER MOON"

A CHRISTMAS GIFT picture
that we could not finish until our
mail orders for Lights O. juneau
and Midnight in June" were dis
posed of. This new picture on dis
play Wednes day and Thursday.
Place your orders early and we
will attend to Christmas wrapping
and delivery. studio and store
open evenings.
adv. WINTER AND POND.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Due to the increase in the bust
nes. of this store over that of
last year as a result of our large
toy and holiday assortment, with
ample store force to handle the
trade, we will keep open from
9 A. M. to II P. M. until Christ
mas. Store open Christmas Day
until P. M. for the conven-
fence of late shoppers. THE
CASH BAZAAR. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
BASKETBALL TO
Be PLAYED HERE
TOMORROW EVE.
Trophy Won by Girls at
Barracks Presented
to Student Body

Basketball will be played in the
High School gymnasium tomorrow
evening, the sport starting at 7:45
o'clock.
The Juneau High School boys
team will meet the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads quintette, and the Ju-
neau Firemen will engage the Jul
neau Alumni
Both High School and Public
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Old papers az The Empire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
the M. w. zindel home Saturday

the M. w. Zindel home Saturday
evening.
Miss Helen Walters of Column
bus, Ohio, is a guest at the home
of her cousin, H. Beegle. She is on
her return trip from Alaska.
Now that the watermelons are
beginning to ripen, it seems such
a shame that some will go deliber-
ately in a. field and destroy a
great quantity of vines and green
melons. Mr.. Sherry's field has
been robbed several times and
great piles of green melons piled
up and broken to pieces. Such de-
struction should be punished and
it seems too bad that the growers
have to keep watch over their
growing crop or lose so heavily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zindel and Ed
ward were visitors at the Aubrey
Kirby home in Kennewick Mon
day evening.
There will be Sunday school at
the regular hour, 10 o'clock sharp.
Evening services by Rev. Afford
at the parsonage Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome.
The Mesdames Rhodes, Gardner
and Dean were callers at the A..
Kirby home in Kennewick Tues
day afternoon.
Gertrude Heddington is staying
in Kennewick.
Mansel Tewalt is having quite a
severe siege of hay fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Lechelt of
Tacoma spent the weekend with
their parents, the Lechelt and
Hamlet families.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
KENNEWICK'S
BUSINESSMEN
HONOR BROWN
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
wires strung up on fence posts,
mostly, with a ground return.
In the intervening period the
Ilplant has been put into first class
mechanical shape, with modern
equipment turnout. Full metallic
circuits are carried all thru the
settled districts and most of the
down town wires are carried in
metal sheathed cables. Substan-
tial pole line construction is carried
thruout. Full 24-hour service has
been available for many years.
The plant is housed in one of
the towns largest and best locat-
ed buildings, property of the COM
pany. The lower floor is leased to
the j. C. Penney company and part
of the upper floor is used for Of
flee purposes by professional men.
The remainder is occupied by the
offices and switchboard Of the
telephone company.
During the entire period Of de-
velopment Mr.. Brown has been at
the head of the company. AS fast
as improvements were made in
telephone equipment the local
plant adopted them. In this work
for several years he was assisted
in the conduct of the business by
his brother, A. C. Brown, who sew
eral years ago sold out and now
the ownership Of the entire plant
rests in the hands Of the original
purchaser.
That the Kennewick telephone
system has become a desirable
property is evidenced by the per-
sistence with which. the larger
companies show in their desire to
purchase. Representatives of these
concerns have spent considerable
time here in efforts to dicker for
the property. These men report
that in this district there is an un-
usually large percentage of the
residents who are subscribers to
the service.
The business has kept pace with
the growth and development of
the town and the communities
which it serves. Local business
men feel that special recognition
is due Mr.. Brown upon the COM
pletion of his quarter century of
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06

Mrs. Louie Brown was on the
sick list last week.
Miss Jessie Whitney, who has
been spending the summer with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F Sonderman, returned to her
home in Corvallis Saturday.
Mrs. Kermit Lester and baby of
Pasco spent Wednesday with Mrs.
A. st. Laurent.
Donald and Dean Combelic,
Bergman and Warren Giles and
Lester Liebel, members of the gar
den club attended the picnic in
Prosser Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mylk arriv-
ed from Portland Sunday for a
visit with their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Mylk. Mr.. Mylk
has been quite il and will stay
here while he is recuperating.
K. Uchiyama of Toxic, Japan,
Japanese counsel at Seattle, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Yoshino Saturday. He had been
visiting his countrymen at Yaki-
ma, Spokane, Wala Walla and at
Pasco.
Mrs. G. r. Avery was taken to
the Pasco hospital Monday eve
ming suffering from a complica-
ton of ailments. Her sister, Mrs.
Fred Shoemaker is carrying for
her baby.
The Misses Olive and Louise
Simsen returned home Sunday
from six weeks tour of the Ha-
waiian Islands. While most of
their time was spent in and
around Honolulu on the island of
Oahu, they circled the island Of
Hawaii discovered by Captain
Cook in 1778 and visited the
worlds largest crater, which is on
that island.
Mrs. Audrey Hembree and son
are visiting in Troy Montana.
Mrs. H. Withers and Miss Lucille
Withers entertained the members
of the Garden Tract bridge club
and a few others on Tuesday aft
ernoon. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Vernon Bird and Mrs. Ken
ley Desgranges.
Mrs. j. G. Svatonsky was taken
to Pasco hospital Wednesday and
operated on for gall bladder
trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
Heart Trouble Takes
Pioneer on Highlands

The community was shocked on
Tuesday morning to learn of the
sudden passing of Mrs. D. O. Urch.
She had been victim of high
blood pressure for several years,
but was in her usual health
when she retired. About 11:3O she
awoke with an attack Of asth-
ma. Her husband Immediately
summoned the doctor, but she had
passed away before he arrived.
Alma Snyder Urch was born in
Chicago in 1879. She came to Ken
newick in 1910. Mr.. and Mrs. Urch
have been on the Highlands since
its inception and have developed
one of the best cared for and pro-
fitable orchards on the hill. She
was an esteemed neighbor and was
always solicitous about her hus-
band. She will be greatly missed in
the community. The services will
be held at the. Mueller chapel at
two o'clock on Friday afternoon,
with Rev. J. Fletcher Long in
charge. The pallbearers will be
Frank Trimble, F. r. White, w. G.
Curtis, N. N. Hudnall, C. G. Rob
ertson and Arthur Simsen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
DOUBLE GAME
AT BALL PARK
NEXT SUNDAY
CONTINUED from Page II


Watts, Chief DeHaven, Mayor
Anon, Perc Combelic, Omar Rich,
M. N. Hudnall, AL Smith (not N.
Y.,) L. E. johnson, Clyde Bush,
Walt Hulet, Red Lape, Irv Glea-
son, Doc Lundy, Doc Spaulding,
Herm Schmidt, Carol Pratt, Frank
Green, B. j. Campbell, Penney
Ward, Don Campbell, ]. E. Null
key, George Stradford, Roy Wash
burn, Harry Hughes and Anguish
Doyle.
From this list of players there
should be enough good ones to
take even the Pasco business men
into camp. Anyway, it promises to
furnish plenty of amusement for
the spectators. Game starts at two
o'clock at the regular admission
prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06

A number of Kennewick people
motored to Burbank Friday eve
ming to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. D. Klum and enjoyed beach
party on the banks of the Snake
river. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Walters, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Shanafelt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F..
Winkenwerder, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Withers ana Miss Lucille With.
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hatch,
Mr.. and Msr. Mckinley Desgrang-
es and Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Sigmon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-06
FOR
SCHOOLS CUT
MATERIALLY
CONTINUED from page -

-~~------~~------
this course. The average cost
thruout the state for the transpor-
tation is $27 per year per pupil.
Here the cost is but $40 per pupil
or / IA cents per mile per pupil.
Other schools in the state have
been compelled to discontinue the
free bus system in order to con-
tinue school operations. Others
are considering the feasibility Of
the patrons providing bus trans
portation for their children on the
basis of per pupil miles. This
would take this expense item out
of the school budget entirely.
This years school census shows
a substantial increase, as has been
the case for several years past,
and arrangements have been made
to provide an extra room to house
them. 1t is possible that an addi-
tional teacher will be necessary in
case of overflow.
Obsolete equipment in heating
apparatus at the high school is be-
ing overhauled and arrangements
are being made to use the natural
gas if it is available early enough
in the season. Substantial Swings
are expected from this source also.