davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
California Alumni
Hold Dinner TOduU

The Sixty-second anniversary
of the establishment of the Uni.
versity of California will be cele-
brated by Washington alumni at
a dinner today at the Cosmos
Club at 1880 p. m.
Speakers, all graduates of the
university, are DR.. Elwood Mead,
commissioner of the bureau of
reclamation; DR.. Harold c. Bry.
ant, assistant director of the Ma.
tional Park Service; DR.. John c.
Merriam, director of the Carnegie
Institute, and DR.. T. S. Palmer,
of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. TUEsDAl


For the District OF Columbia-Fair
lowest temperature tonight about S5';
diminishing northerly winds, becoming
gentle variable Tuesday.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday; diminishing
northerly winds.
For virginia-Fair tonight and Tues
day; probably light frost to the coast
north and northwest winds, becoming
variable Tuesday.
TIDE TABLES
1859 p. m; low tides, 4:49 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 1874 a. m.
and 11:3S p. m: low tides, Sis a.
m. and $40 p. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, 500 a. m. and
sets. 6:22 p. m.
The sun rises Tuesday. 6:O7 a. m.
""T The ss'S moon S3' rises m today 1889 a. m.
and SETS 1885 p. m.
The moon rises Tuesday, S:31 a. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m......... AZ 4 a. m......... 80
D. m..,,..... Al s a. m........ Al
Midnight ...... 80 Noon .......... 4S
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1881, 1SS.
Deficiency Of temperature since
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January /. 1881. 45S.
March /, 1881. 81.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Danish Girls Exhibit
GYMNASTICS Here

The Minister of Denmark and
Madame Wadsted were among
those who attended the demon
stration of Danish gymnastics
given by Fru Agnete Bertram
and six young girls from the Uni
NerSity of Denmark in the gym
naSium Of the Y. w. c. A. here
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
WEATHER DETAILS

Columbia, s. Co.. 46 40 .O2
Denver. Colo........ 6S 80 ....
Detroit Mich........ 46 81 zee.
El Paso. Tex........ So so ....
Melena, Mont........ ~ - ....
Huron. s. Dak...... IS 40 .Ol
Indianapolis. Ind.... 56 "a -.s
New Orleans. La. 5S As ...s
New York, N. Y.... As 40 ....
Oklahoma City, Okla. 81 4S ....
Omaha. Neb. ......... Sc - IA
Pittsburgh. Pace. AZ 36 .O4
Portland. Me......... so 81 ....
Portland, OreR...... 81 3S .O2
Raleigh. n. C...... 4S 3S AZ
Salt Lake City. Utah So 30 ....
San Antonio. Tex. so 5S ....
San Francisco, Calf. "a Sc ....
st. Louis. Mo........ 81 40 ....
st. Paul. Minn...... 3S 80 ....
Seattle. Wash. 50 40 ....
Spokane, NbSl...... 81 S4 .O1
Tampa, Fla.......... IS SO ....
Washington. D. c.. AZ 81 y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26

Mrs. j. c. Buchanan is confined
to her home in the Garden Tracts,
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Hyatt, daughter, Gloria Joan, on
November Ia.
The work circle of the Baptist
church held an all day session at
the home of Mrs. L. c. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. IL. Trimble were
Thanksgiving guests at the III. w.
Withers home on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Hazen of La
Grande, Ore, were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Jones
on the Highlands.
Miss Violet Gernsey went to
Helena Friday, where she will en-
ter Inter- Mountain college for the
winter term.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Oliver en-
tertained for Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver and the
children and Mrs. B. G. Zwanzig
and daughter, Mrs. v. A. Nevlow.
Seventeen members of the East
ern Star of Kennewick chapter
were guests of the Pasco order on
Monday evening at a social. eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Feeley re-
turned Wednesday from Yakima
where they have been employed in
the fruit warehouses for the past
two months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
H. L. Blake was business visitor
in Yakima Wednesday.

H. L Blake was business visitor
in Yakima Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk and
family spent Thanksgiving in Wal
la Walla as guests of Mrs. Sherk's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mexican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gorris enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner
Mrs. G. w. Sherk and Miss Bea-
trice, the Misses Margaret Haw-
kins, Gladys Speegle and Margaret
Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Redd of Pas
co were Thanksgiving guests of
DR.. Paul o. Stone. Mrs. Redd re-
turned Sunday from Portland,
where she was a patient for more
than two months in the hospital
in cast with a broken hip. She
is able to move about now on
crutches. Mr.. Redd is an uncle of
Mrs. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stricken
are hosts for Thanksgiving din
ner to Mayor and Mrs. A. c. Anon
and family and w. S. Desgranges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oliver en-
tertained for Thanksgiving din
ner at their home on First Ave.
Mrs. divers mother and sisters,
Mrs. G. H. Humes and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Anderson of Connell
and Mrs.. Packard of Edgely, N.
Dakota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26

Miss Winifred Huntington ar
rived from Seattle Thursday morn
ing to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gravenslund
were hosts on Thanksgiving to A.
j. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sim
sen and son, Mr.. and Mrs. R. ".
Bunts, Mrs. Bertha Simsen and
Mrs. E. A. Gray.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. 81. D. Klum of Burbank
visited with friends in Kennewick
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
and niece, Miss Leota Bond, visit
ed in Yakima Monday.
Mrs. John j. Rudkin left Tuesday
to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Wynn Gascoigne in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Jacobs are
entertaining for Thanksgiving nine
guests including Mr.. Jacobs par
ents and other relatives of Spo-
kane.
The Misses Frances Montana
mon and Florence Ring and Mrs.
II. E. Huntington and James
Johnston were Walla Walla visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston of
East Kennewick entertained for
Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Huntington and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Beamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles were
hosts at Thanksgiving dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Vibber and
son, John, DR.. and Mrs. L. G..
Spaulding and Marjorie and Billy
McGahey.
The Horse Heaven farmers have
finished seeding wheat. The seed
ing season is later this year on
account Of the lack Of early fall
rains. There is not quite as large
acreage being put in this year as
usual.
William Blair, a Kahlotus wheat
farmer, has acquired five-year
lease on the j. I. Hill Horse Heav-
en- ranch. This is one Of the larg-
est holdings in Eastern Horse
Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Powell
entertained over Thanksgiving Mr..
and Mrs. III. F. Rodenbeck of
Naches and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Powell and daughters, Miss Helen
and Miss Mary of Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and
daughter, Ann Jean, Of Wenat-
chez are spending the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with Mrs. Peterson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brow
nell on Kennewick Ave E.
The Highland Kennewick bridge
club met Thursday with Mrs. A.
M. Chellis at dessert luncheon.
Two tables were in play with high
honors going to Mrs. M. G. Helm
and Mrs. II. w. Withers receiving
consolation.
The Kennewick chapter PEG.
met with Mrs. j. H. iSegfried on
met with Mrs. ]. II. Siegfried on
home on First Avenue. Miss Leone
Skeene read magazine article on
Diminishing Returns in Modern
Life" by James Truslow Adams,
which was followed by an interest
ing round table discussion. There
were five guests present, Mrs.
Glenn H. Utz and Mrs. o. F. Al
len Of Kennewick, hrs. Mary Reat
of Charleston, Illinois and Mrs. F..
L. Perry and Mrs. Hill Williams Of
Pasco.
Mrs. Il. G. Spaulding gave a sur
prise bridge dinner for DR.. Spauld-
ing Tuesday evening. Covers were
laid for IL at one long table CEN
tered with yellow pompom chrys-
anthemums. The same color scheme
was attractively carried out in the
decoration Of the rooms. The din
ner was to celebrate their seventh
wedding anniversary and DR.. and
Mrs. Spaulding were presented
with a gift Of silverware. Card
honors went to Mr.. and Mrs. LIE.
johnson and to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-26

WE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
w every week You can help US. When you know an
item of interest tell us about personally, by phone
we'll appreciate it. Phone No. One-Doube-One.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

0 de NAL humor. En- la manera
de recoger una baza, adivina 81
la misma persona puede hacer
alguna mas. Reconoce cuando Sc
falsea una carta en- la manera
de arrojarla sobre la mesa. Una
una palabra accidental, involun-
tria, una carta que cae o que Sc
devuelve por casualidad. o Sc
recoge con ansiedad o Indifferent
cia; ell recuento de Jas baZaSy ell
erden en- que estan colocadas la
turbaci6n, Ia vivacidad, la vaci-
lacion. ell temblor... TODD para e.
son sintomas, diagn6sticos TODD
lie ayuda a darse cuenta. intuiti-
yamente al parecer, del verda-
dero estado de las cosas. Cuando
Sc han dado las dos o tres prime
ras yueltas, sabe perfectamente
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

pic juego, Y, aunque este juego
sea ell objeto actual de su aten-
ci6n, no por ESQ prescinde de las
deducciones que nacen de cier-
tos objetos extranos al juego.
Examina ell semblante de su
companero Y 10 compare con los
de sus adversarios. Tiene en-
cuenta la manera como cada ju-
gador acondiciona sus cartas;
cuenta a wees, gracias a las mi
radas de satisfaction que sc es-
capan a los jugadores, los triun-
fos y estuches uno a uno. Obser-
va los movimientos de cada fiso-
nomia a medida que Sc desarro-
LA ell juego, Y adquiere un capt.
tai de pensamientos en- las di-
versus observaciones de cetyti-
de sorpresa, de triunfo
La gaceta., 1931-10-21
BASE BALL
FRISCH PROCLAMADO Ell
MAS VALIOSO PELOTERO
DE LA LIGA NACIONAL

New York, oct. 21.-Frank
Trisch, captain Y segunda base
lie los Cardenales, campeones
del mundo, ha entrado en- ell sa-
on de la fama como ell mas valio
so jugador de la Liga Nacional,
en- 1881.
La selection de Frisch fue
anunciada aver por un comit6
lie escritores deportivos, presidi
do por William j. Slocum, de
New York.
Frisch sali6 victorioso de una
oatalla con Chuck Klein, ell ba-
ieador del Filadelfia, y Bin Te-
rry, la primera base de los Gil
gantes.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

Ell tener una memorial fiel y
proceder segun ell libro, son pun
tos que constituyen para Ell vul-
go ell summun del jugar bien.
Pero donde Sc manifesto ell ia
lento del analizador es en- los ca
sos no comprendidos en- dichas
reglas, verificando en- silencio
una serie de observaciones Y de-
ducciones. Sus companeros de
partida hacen probablemente O.
tras tantas, Y la diferencia de
extension en- los informes adqui
rides de este modo, no influye
tanto en- la valdez de la deduc-
ci6n como en- la calidad de la OBJ
servaci6n. Lo principal, 10 i'm
~portante es saber que es 10 que
Sc debe observar. Nuestro
jugador no Sc limita a su pro-
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

perfection en- ell juego que per
mite hacerse cargo de todas las
iugadas que pueden legalmen-
tie aprovecharse en- ventaja pro
.pia, Son no solamente d~iversos,
.sino completes, y Sc abStraen
con frecuencia en- ciertas profun
didades del pensamiento inacce-
sibles a una inteligencia ordina-
ria.
Observar atentamente es a.
cordarse distintamente; y, des-
de este punto de vista, ell juga-
dor de ajedrez capaz de una a
tenci6n bien intensa jugara per-
fectamente al whist, puesto que
las reglas de Hoyle, basadas So
bre el simple mecanismo del jue-
go, son facilmente entendidas
por la geenralidad,
La gaceta., 1931-10-21
E
PAULINE NO ES BASTAN-
TIE HOMBRE PARA CAR
NERA

New York, oct. PA conf
sion atletica del estado de New
York anunci6 hoy que la compa-
MIA Madison Square Garden no
podra presentar a Pauline Uzcu-
dun contra Primo Camera, ell
dia 20 de noviembre, en- un com
bate a diez asaltos.
A juicio de la comisi6n Paul.
no es un hombre muy pequeno
para ell gigantic de las 265 libras.
Aunque ell Garden habia anun-
ciado ell match, no Sc habia pc
dido a la comisi6n que 10 san
cionara.
Jimmy Johnston, nuevo admi-
niStrador de los negocios del
Garden, manifesto que probe
blemente Victoria Campolo su5-
tituira al ex-lenador vasco.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

ell juego que tiene cada uno en- la
mano, y puede jugar en- 10 suce-
sivo sus cartas con perfecto co.
nocimiento de causa, como 81 los
demas i~ugado-es hu6iesan vuel-
to las suyas boca arriba.
La facultad de anaIisis no de-
be confundirse con la simple in
geniosidad; pues. mientras Ell a.
nalisis es necesariamente inge-
nioso' suede con frecuencia que
ell hombre ingenioso es completa
mente incapaz de analizar. La
f@eultad de combination. o cons
truetividad, MERGED a la cu9I Sc
manifesto generalmente esta
ingeniosidad, Y a la cual los FIRE
n6logos-sin raz6n a mi modo
var-asignan IN 6rgano ana
te, suponiendo que sea una facul
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

'ao primordial, base Observable
Ell SeEeS cuya inteligencia linda
"a can IA idiotoz, con la suficien-
.e lr.o0encia para lamar la a.
Soaoion De los psic6logos. Entire
u, ID .'geniosidad y la aptitud ana.
'L.I'a eNiste una diferencia mu-
emo mayor que entire la imagi-
I"'lya y la imagination, zero
IN caracter rigurosamente
ael.'ga. En- suma. ell hombre in
sg.'.@' esta siempre lleno de
.,Aas'nativa, y el hombre verda-
osf'mente imaginative nnnca
Pasa de ser IN analista,
= 'guiente relate sera nara
e 'eetor un comentario lumino-
~ " oe las proposiciones que AGA
DO de exponer.
Habitando en- Paris durant.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21
Fouet{E de La Gdceta No. 2
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
XTRAORDINARIA
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

la facultad del analisis. Ell me-
jor jugador de ajedrez de la cris
tiandad jamas pasara de ser me-
ior jugador de ajedrez; pero la
superioridad en- ell whist implica
Ia posibilidad de triunfar en- o.
tras especulaciones de importan
cia mucho mas trascendental, en-
las que ell espiritu lucha con ell
espfritu.
Por superioridad entiendo esa
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

Ha d-1-ubierto la comisi6n
Atletica del estado de New York
que Pauline Uzcudun es I'm HON
bre muy pequeno para Primo
Camera y no permitira un en-
cuentro entire ambos.
Como Sc habra puesto de in
dignado ell "lenador vasco" al
enterarse de que p1blicamente
Sc le ha declarado "muy POGO
hombre" para "hab6rselas" con
ell gigantic italiano.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21
Ell ~RELAMPAGO DARA UNA
EXHIBICION

En- ell programa amateur que
Sc ofrecera esta noche en- ell par
que De Soto, en- Palmetto Beach,
dara una exhibition ell notable
pugilista local R~elampago Sa-
giiero.
Baby Corral sera ell contrario
del campe6n cubano.
Coke Brannon peleara con
Unknown Act, en- la pelea prin-
cipal.
Joe Temes y Young Thrashel
figuran en- la semifinal.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

iCuando lie entregaran al Sr.
Remberto Duo los dos centena-
res de pesos que lie adeuda nues-
tro querido amigo ell Sr. Charles
Aaron, distinguish promoter?
Hablamos de la deuda porque
ell asunto Sc ha llevado al pueblo
y a los "fieles" interesa ahora
enterarse del desenlace.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

Sc VENDE- I'm garage y
cstaci6n de gasolina en- lugar
centrico, de reconocida cliente-
la y a I'm costo reducido. I'm
buen negocio.
Su propietario necesita salir
del pals. Solicitense informes
en@el Telefono Y3944.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

Aunque Lou Brouillasd lie ven
clio en- I'm reciente coinbate, ell
negrito Jack Thompson ha con-
venido en- defender contra el, en-
ell Boston Square Garden, ell vier
nes,su corona de peso complete
Probablemente Thompson
piensa que ahora 81 tendra Brou
Hard que apelar a todos-sus re-
cursos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21
Con los Guantes

Max Baer, de California, Sc
batira hoy con Jose Santa, de
Portugal, en- Oakland.
Para premiar sus 1ltimas Y
frecuentes derrotas Sc lie ha bus
cado una 'palomita' al Sr. Baer.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

Buena suerte lie deseamos al
amable "chiquito' cubano RAJ
faelito Valdes.
Dura prueba lie han busca-
do y esperamos que de ella sal
ga con Ell pabell6n desplegado;
pero...
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

Miguel Lorente sostiene que
Felipe Lobap esta preparado
para pelear con cualquiera hon.
bre o muchacho de su peso.
Y conste que 10 mismo lie da
que sc lame Midget Wolgast 0
Frank Genaro.
Pero no lie sirvan "huesos du-
ros" 81 no han de pagarle por ell
|trabajo de romperlos y "masti-
carlos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21
"a GAcETN

Tommy Loughran sigue de-
mostrando que esta muy carca
del "trono" de Max Schmeling.
Pero ell "viejo" Risko todSvfa
contin1a sie9do ell "caballo de
prueba'.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21
D E P @ R S

Ell IRLANDES CON O'KE-
LILY PELEARA CON CALL
MER
La gaceta., 1931-10-21
De un possible maxh4D de 80
votos, Rrisch alcanz6 IS, HAein
55, y Terry %.
TRIUNFO BLUENOSE EN-
LA REGATTA DE EMBAR-
CACIONES DE PESCA

Halifax, N. S., oct. 21.-Blue-
nose, la embarcaci6n del captain
Angus Walters, de Lunenburg,
N. S. retuvo aver su trono como
reina de las flotas de pesca del
Norte del Atlantico, derrotan-
do a Ia Gertrude L. Thebaud, ~
Gloucester, Massachusetts, la
americana.
La v~entaja de la vencedora,
en- ell curse de 36 millas, fue de
IL minutes.
Por mas de media bora habia
vencido la Bluenose, en- la pri-
mera etapa de la competencia,
ell dfa anterior.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

UN LUJOSO AUTOMOVIL
Sale para New York llevando
IN matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudaf a los gas
'os. Informan: 2313k Gale II.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

BESIDE ell punto de vista legal,
ell segundo contrato dej6 sin e.
|fecto ell primero; pero...
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

Sera un encuentro a diez a.
saltos. Los contendientes firma-
ron aver su contrato.
La gaceta., 1931-10-21

Chicago, oct. 21.-El rrtximo
lunes por la noche Sc batiran en-
la Arena de White City, ell gla-
diador irlandes Con O'Kelly, de
Boston, y Baxter Gaines, de
Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

in England. A peddler with gridirons
for sale came to the door Of an Eng
lishwoman with literary qualifications
In South Africa. She wanted no grid
irons, but relished chat with the odd
old man. Out Of that chat came an
arrangement for publication. Pain
fully the adventurer produced his script
and painstakingly the writer woman
transcribed and edited 1t, preserving its
individual flavor and presenting it as
the authentic self revelation Of a man
with q wonderful career Of adventure
and peril. 1t Immediately became a
best seller" So much so that when
Trader Horn" visited the United States
a little while afterward he was the re-
cipient of weekly income of $4,000,
and he died rich. He tried the writing
of two other books. but they fell nat.
tive never stuck to anything long, {"
said Trader Horn In one Of his nu-
merous interviews during his American
tour, I'm bit of rogue elephant,
something Of a rascal elephant I've
been out of the herd. I'm glad to be
back In the herd" In one Of the sum-
maries of this strange mans career he
has been described as having been dur
ing his lifetime "a trafiicker in ivory,
apes and peacockS. collector Of goril-
las, alive and dead; prospector for
gold and copper, a Scotland Yard de-
tective. an archaeologist Of some note,
distiller of prickly bean brandy. an
admiral of a cannibal river fleet,
blood brother of man-eating savages,
the first white man to be initiated into
'Egbo,' fighter with Kitchener's cat
tie thieves a painter Of animal pic
lures, a fllibuster leader and private
sleuth, Depth Charge No. g. on mine
sweeper, a friend of Ulysses S. Grant
and Jack Rhodes, savior Of Nina T.,
white joss-house goddess, the last Of the
saga tellers, a gridiron peddler and
dealer in literary novelties. lecturer,
a talker, a traveller and birthday cake
eater"
What a careerl Yet there have been
many such soldiers of fortune, not with
just the same record, but with the same
lust for the wilderness and the land OF
savagery and strange secrets. Alfred
Aloysius Smith differed from most OF
his predecessors In adventure in that
he died in refulgence Of final accom-
plishment and reward and wealth. But
for the chance of the gridiron venture
which failed, but which led to a totally
new line of activity, he, too, would
probably have passed out unknown, for
gotten and a failure.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
More or Less Meaty.
the Rochester Times-Union.

From the Rochester Times-Union.
America expects every man to do
his duty by eating more meat: there
is too much meat, and the only way
to get rid Of 1t is for loyal citizens
to buy it and eat it up.
Also America wants every one of us
to eat less meat. The Federal Health
Service has lately sent out an admoni-
ton to that effect. It seeks thus to
preserve public health during the hot
season. Certain folk in the direction
of Kansas City, interested in the course
of prices for cattle and hogs, have
been warming the telegraphic wires
with protests to Secretary of Agri-
culture Hyde on account of this warn
ing.
It should prove possible for Secre-
tary Hyde to issue through some other
subdivision of his department an off,
cial Injunction to all Of us to go in for
second helping from the f1eshpots. The
Federal authorities would then have
done their duty both to the consumer
and to the producer. Quite true, the
meat eaters would find 1t difficult to
carry out both recommendations at
once. They might become doubtful of
the soundness of governmental advice
to the individual on how to attend to
his own affairs.
Nevertheless, since the Government
must do all it can, and impartially, to
help every one, and since it must never
favor one set Of persons at the ex-
pense of another-perish the thought -
it can logically take no other course.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Parachute Jumping.

Because of several fatalities and mar
row escapes in exhibition parachute
Jumping, the Department of Commerce
has issued warning to all pilots re-
garding the strict adherence to the
rules of the air for these exhibitions.
In all cases, according to the depart
ment's ruling. pilots are TO be held
responsible with respect to safety pre-
cautions by jumpers. If the parachute
jumper is unskilled or unframed, the
pilot must refuse to take him aloft. If
the pilot has assured hinsf to the
best of his ability that the jumper is
competent, he must see to it that he is
equipped with two parachutes. And,
finally, all pilots should bear in mind
that parachute exhibitions come within
the category of acrobatic flying, which
is prohibited over a congested area of
any. city, over an established civil air.
way and over an established airport,
and that the jump must be made and
the parachute must open at q height
above one thousand five hundred feet.
The department is taking a wise
step in calling renewed attention to its
regulations. The public has become SO
accustomed to airplanes and parachute
jumping that it takes novel and dan
gerous stunts to create a thrill, and
consequently the regulations are often
violated The danger to both pilot
and jumper, If the jumper is unskilled,
was never more clearly shown than In
a recent case in the West where the
parachutist pulled his rip cord too soon,