davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08

my girl thinks she is a great
singer and is always fishing for COM
pliments on her voice." said young
man, "but 1 haven't the nerve to
taffy her with the idea that she can
sing beautifully" well, you could
get around it and make hit by tell
ing her that she is a beautiful sing
err" replied his nearer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08
Superior to Brooten.
Then the Fireworks.

The candidate was rather surprised
when he faced the audience" to find
i: consisted of one solitary person.
Realizing, however, that an election
may be won by one, so to speak, he
braced himself up and delivered his
address as to packed house."
After an hour and a half of pledges
and promises, he wound up with:
"And now, my dear sir, 1 will not
encroach upon your valuable time any
longer"
ooh, it's all right, guv'nor," inter-
rupted the audience. Fire away!
Don't mind me; I'm only your taxi
driver"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08

"The world is passing through
troubled times. The young people of
today think of nothing but them
selves. They have no reverence for
parents or old age. They are impa-
tient of all restraint. They talk as
though they alone knew everything,
and what passes for wisdom with US
is foolishness for them. AS for girls,
they are forward, immodest and I'M
womanish in speech, behavior, and
dress. NO! This is not quoting some
body today. 1t was said by Peter. the
Hermit, 841 years ago. How times do
change ().
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08
To Sell Furs I'm Panama!

Business Man-"What do you do
with all these pictures you paint?"
Modernist Artist sell them, SIR"
Business MAXWELL, name your
terms, my man. I've been looking for
a salesman like you for years."-Pas-
sing Show.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08
Unphased.

Have you any education, Mose?"
asked the prospective employer.
"Yes, sub, suttinly," says Nose.
well, can you write your manner"
Subj"
Can you write your manner"
"No, suh," said the unabashed Nose.
"Ah always dictates it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08
(FrOm Another CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson and Mrs.
J. T. Larson and family helped Mrs.
Hegberg celebrate her birthday Thurs
day evening, Oct. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Swanson and children
were visitors Sunday evening at the
Fay Troupe home.
Frank Kinney, John Antle, and Mr..
Tonder, all of st. Paul, visited at the
Emil Swanson home Sunday.
Miss Hazel Gjertson of Sandstone,
began her school here Monday morn
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08
TRAIN SCHEDULES

Listing Terminals and Pine County
Stations
Light face figures A. M. and black
face figures p. M. time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08
SOUTH BOUND
500 LINE
NORTH BOUND

st. Paul to Superior and
Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Minneapolis, St. Paul to Superior and
Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08

Markville.
ASKOV VILLAGE
Mayor Henriksen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mosbaek, j. r. Peter
sen. Carl Miller.
Treasurer --------------L. Byron Olsen
Justices of the Peace. c. Jensen. ].
p. SOrenSen.
Constables-Peter Bovberg. John H. So
rensen.
BROOK PARK VILLAGE
Mayor Berndt
CounciImen-John Adams, Reimer Ryp-
kema. Stanley Peterson.
Treasurer Fohrman
Justices of the Peace-Herman Eng
misunderstanding Marsh. Harley AL
derman.
BRUNO VILLAGE
Co1ncilmen-HiramW walsh. Ed Domning.
Chas. Sprague.
Treasurer Markus
Justices of the Peace L. Lindh.
Constables----C. v. Kile. VIM. Marihart
FINLAYSON VILLAGE
Councilmen-Barney Greenspan. v. L.
Shafer. August Miller.
Clerk X; Belling
justice Of the Peace---nls.H K; If; Petry
Constables-Henry Christopherson. w.
+. Bowers.
HENRIETTE VILLAGE
coSSsilmenLGeorTe NordiS a a W. Hofl
lin. o. A. Allen.
Clerk -----------------Osc A. Chase
Treasurer eaioa ~ w. w; s3derlind
Constable-Clint Drury.
HINCKLEY VILLAGE
Councilmen-George Goitz Chas. Ley
den. Henry Fara.
G G -a----------------- ". Mann
Justice of the Peace. D. Curryer.
PINE CITY VILLAGE
coSneilmen-voiney Cox. Tom (; suing Ling.
Clerk ----------------C. M. Pennington
Justice of the Peace-Chas. F. stephan
Constable Thomas Gardner
RUTLEDGE VILLAGE
Mayor Andrew Youngbauer
Councilmen-Thom Peterson. Joe Sal
kiewicz. John Losch.
u,... address: RutIedge; MINI;
treasurer ----------MrS. Mary Peterson
SANDSTONE VILLAGE
Councilmen-A. j. Hall. Werner Nelson.
Herman BilStad.
Clerk -------------------- Bulls
treasurer ------------M. H. Richards
Justice of the Peace ~. H. Tomhave
STURGEON LAKE VILLAGE
Mayor w. Carlson
Councilmen-Earl Olson. Joseph Selin-
ski. Walter Cunningham.
Clerk ------------------- King
Treasurer ------------ John F. KoloSky
Justices of the Peace~Frank King,
Hartley Gray.
Constables-Joe Coke. Frank Zentkow-
ski.
WILLOW RIVER VILLAGE
Mayor ------------------W G. Ehmke
Councilmen-JoSeph Lehecka A. E.
WahlStrom. Joe Cibulka.
Clerk ------------------M. L. Melberg
Treasurer -------------JoSeph Bochek
Justice of the Peace August Brandt
Cnstables Frank Inman. James Flana-
gan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
st. Paul. Minneapolis to Superior and
Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08

Want ads buy and sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08
ARLONE TOWNSHIP

ARLONE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-IOscar Opsahl. Charles G.
Peterson. Olaf Hemming.
clerk Address: HincEle ano Minn. C. Wolf
Justice of the peace-Walfred Abraham
son.
Constable ------------August Steinborn
ARNA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Anderson. Ray Chip
man. Herman w. Babcock.
~ Address: MarkviiIe. MINI M Aacean
Treasurer --------Ione Lucille GreviouS
Justices of the peace. b. Condor, e.
Constables---Ed Quigley. VIM. Howard
BARRY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Klynstra, E. A. Wal
lick. John G. Whyte.
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
treasurer --------------J. A. Stkkink
BELDEN TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Joe Swartz. Anton Nord-
Quist. Henry Kending.
Address: Kingsdale. MINI. ~
Justice Of the peace--Alexander Bollman
Constables--HaroldS myth. E. T. Hogan
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Eskel Anderson. Albin
Johnson. Joseph Hrubes.
Address: Denham. MINI: 'H'Ds
Justice of the peace--Erick Anderson
Constables-Leo Novitski, James Cisar
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
SUPERVISORS Mecl. JOS. ]. Bera-
mex. j. T. Twait.
Address: Willow River. Mimi.
Treasurer --------F.R r. ShefOrgen
Justices of the peace-D. w. Bevers. e.
c. Hubbard.
BROOK PARK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Fred Vanek. Chas. LEVEL
lin. Melvin Anderson.
Address: Brook Park. MINI.
Justice Of the peace 20. F. Maaske
constables-Wm. Brechbiel. John Pecha-
BRUNO TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Jacob Storebo. John Rupp.
c. o. Billman.
~ Address: Bruno. Mimi. f'0"e'
Justice Of the peace. Karl r. Won schenE
CHENGWATANA TOWNSHIP
SUPPLEMENTARY anous. P. ]. Mac
adam. John Tollefson.
U,sr. Address: Pine city; M1an wan0us
Constables-W. A. Kubat. Herbert Smith
CLOVER TOWNSHIP
Experimentation Schmidt. F. j.
Brown, Frank Irons.
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
Treasurer ------------J. p. WeStlund
Justices of the Peace-M. M. De Moss.
]. F. Baker.
Constables-E. T. Irons. Susie E. Thomp-
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-Pine City.

County Seat-Pine City.
Auditor p. Edin
Treasurer Poferl
Sheriff Rypkena
Attorney Michael B. Hurley
Clerk of District Court----A. w. Gum
Register of Deeds --------P. l.. Hamlln
Judge of Probate --------Robert wilcox
Court Commissioner -Chas. Stephan
Supt. of Schools ----------JenS +. Miller
Engineer --H.V V. Jorgensen
Coroner p. Gottry
Game Warden --------Sher1dan Grelg
Address Of Game Warden: Danbury, Wis.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-John Ethel. Route 1.
Pine City.
Second District-E. L. Wilcox. Pine City.
Third District-NelS Oakland. Route 1.
Hinckley.
Fourth DiStrict-Frank w. Stepan,
Route 2. Willow River.
Fifth District-Nels Matson. Route 1.
Markville.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08

Train No. 60 daily except Sunday; No.
62 daily; No. so way freight carrying
passengers, daily except Sunday.
SOUTH BOUND
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08

The American is but $3.50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08
ARNA TOWNSHIP

Address: Markville, MINI.
Treasurer lone Lucille GreviouS
Justices of the peace. B. Gender. Z.
j. Steinbring.
ConStahleS-- QuigleY. VIM Ho1ua I'd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08
BARRY TOWNSHIP

Supervisors-John Klynstra, E. A. Wal
lick. John G. Whyte.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-08

BELDEN TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Joe Swartz. Anton Nord-
Quist. Henry Kending.
Clark VIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
HARVARD YOUTHS
 WERE PUNISHED
 FOR THEIR PRANK
They Had Ripped Off Mail Box and Carried It Away Both Were Expelled From College

Cambridge, Mass Mar 2G.--(UP) Severe disciplinary action has been taken by Harvard college in the cases of two seniors charged with having stolen q United States mail box. The students. Leonard r. Dean of Three Rivers, Mich. and John D. Evans of Pittsburg. Pa. were sum- marily dismissed from the college yesterday. less than three months before their scheduled graduation.
 This drastic action was unusual. for in the past, Harvard's adminis- trative board had never punished erring students until court had passed upon their cases. Dean and Evans, free under $500 bail each. will not be tried on the federal charges until April 15.
 The youths were arrested last week after they allegedly tore q mail box from its post on West End street and drove away with 1t in an automobile. The mail box subse- quently was traced to Harvard It was reported that both students might be permitted to re- turn to Harvard and complete their studies In September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
GODFREY ASSAILS ANTI-vACCINATI0NISTS|
TAMMANY WAITS RETURN OF MAYOR
 JIMMIE WALKER
Report Says Gov Roosevelt Has Been Warned That Republicans Should Not Have All the Say

New York March 26.-UP)- Tammany Hall awaited the return Of Mayor James J. Walker from his vacation to-day to make him leader of the defense against the state leg islature's forthcoming investigation of the entire municipal government. Wigwam leaders, it was said. agreed that the seriousness of the present situation, threatening as it does the political future of hundreds In the city's office and in the demo- cratic organization, demanded a united front for the imminent battle. which promises to be one of the most sensational since the days of "Boss' Tweed.
 There were rumors that Tammany had served a warning on Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt that the negli- gence and misfeasance charges against Mayor Walker must not be turned over the legislative investi- gating committee.
 A separate inquiry, cor dismissal. were the only two alternatives Tn tho Walker case, Tammany leaders felt. If tho governor should decide upon the former. they believed that Walker would come through with flying colors.'
 Walkers return to the city, it was rumored consistently, would be the signal for an extensive houseclean- ing in the city government. The resignation yesterday of Charles and Rollin C. Bastress, chief in spcctor of the bureau, lent strength to these reports. They had been under investigation by the mayors own inquisitor. Commissioner of Ac- counts Higgins, for some time, 1t was revealed, although no definite charges had been filed against them.
 Mayor Walkers own investigation of his various bureaus and depart ments was begun more than year ago when the municipal administra- ton first became target for the re- formers steady fire. Commissioner Higgins, designated to conduct the Inquiry. has gathered data in eleven different departments of the gov- ernment.
 Tammany Hall Is said to feel that this information will help them ma- terially in plotting their defense and in removing suspicious subordinates from the City Hall before the legis- lature's inquiry gets under way. Higgins, they believe, can put his finger on the sore spots imm mediateiy.
 Meanwhile. the city affairs com- mittee, which brought the action for Walkers removal. prepared to make a more detailed list of accusations against the mayor in event Governor Roosevelt dismisses those that were sent to him in Albany. The gOver- nor at present Is awaiting Walkers reply to the committees charges.
 Samuel Seabury, whose conduct of the investigation into vice graft in the police department and magis- trates courts won the legislature's s ladmiration. is understood to have been informed that he will be al- lowed u dictatorial role in the com ing legislative inquiry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

In Clark county. South Dakota, four legion posts cooperated in rais- ing special drought relief fund, &C., cordipg to n report received from C.. r. Sherwood of Clark, service officer of Post 60. In six towns of the county. none with q population of more than 1.200, the legion raised $945.87. The money was used to purchase and ship carload of flour to drought sufferers. to complete the county's Red Cross quota and for other drought relief. Another car- load of flour was sent out by cit- izens. The legion received donations of flour, meat, beans and clothing which were turned over to the Hem ry post that was sponsoring the ship ping of n carload of mixed supplies. All money and supplies went direct ly to drought relief. the expenses be- ing either donated or cared for by the legion or citizens.
 R. E. Parks, commander of Post S2 of Elizabeth, Colo, reported that his post sponsored the collection of u carload of foodstuffs in the com munities of kiowa and Elizabeth. The response to the legion appeal was generous throughout the district, he said. The value of the cargo was estimated $1,500. When the car was shipped 1t carried a banner in- scribed "Our Bit to the Drought Area" ~
 Carrollton post 114 of Carrollton, Illinois, sponsored wood chopping as relief measure. The timber was donated to the legion by John Bro- gen. Assited by local citizens, the iegionnaires kept fourteen trucks busy hauling the wood as itw as cut. Luncheon for the workers was pro- vded by the Legion auxiliary unit. A check-up at the end of the day showed that 95 legionnaires and cit izens had cut and hauled 40 loads os wood or about 75 cords.
 A relief program was carried on recently by Ira Lou Spring Post 143 of Jamestown, N. Y. The post spon- sored a benefit football game which nctted more than $1 ,000 for the job less of the city and conducted radio program over the local broadcasting station in the interest of the Red Cross drive for funds for drought work. Members of the auxiliary re- ceived contributions for the Red Cross. The grid game and radio program was in charge of Al Stubbs, former stage star, who Is m active member of the post.
 In addition to carrying on relief work, legion posts have also been ic- tive in finding jobs for the unem- ployed. Many posts have established community employment bureaus and solicited employment for men out of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
ILLINOIS VOTED WET BY MEMBERS
 OF LEGISLATURE
Senate Passed Bill Last Night By Close Vote
 Governor Etnmers0n May
 Veto It
BY DON +. CHAMBERLAIN. United Press Stan Correspondent.

Springfield, III, March 26.-UP) | The question of whether Illinois shall repeal It's prohibition law and l join six other states in leaving dry enforcement entirely to the federal government rested solely to-day with Gov Louis l.. Emerson. After Il day of bitter debate dur ing which spectator became so ex- cited he fell dead. the state senate last night voted. 26 to 24. to repeal the state prohibition law and the search and seizure act which were enacted in 1910 and 1921 respective ly.
 The repeal bill, known as the O. lGrady-McDermott repealer, previous ly had passed the house of repre- sentatives by 90 to 56 vote. Twice before within the last six years simi- lar bills had been passed by the house but voted down by the scn- ate.
 Governor Emmerson now has 10 days in which to sign or veto the bill. If he does neither, 1t will be- come law without his signature. Immediately after the final, and deciding, vote was cast by A. H. Roberts. negro senator from Chi- cago, opponents and opponents of tu0 UC6an ptoVik9ih6 NiS governor with pleas that he act ac cording to their views.
 During the heated debate over the measure, Emmerson's floor leader, Richard J. Barr of Peoria, fought on the side of the "drys," but the gov ernor himself never has committed himself upon the question and has given no hint of what action he will take.
 Supporters of the repealer pre- dicted Emmcrson would follow the peoples mandate" and sign It. In referendum last fall, the state voted. 1.060,004 to 523,130. for re- peal of the dry laws.
 The claim that this referendum vote was a mandate" was attacked during the six-hour debate yesterday by Senator A. $. Cuthbertson, who challenged liberals to cite supreme court decision construing 1t as such.
 The name of Abraham Lincoln was used time after time during the debate. Supporters of the bill cited his "of the people. by the people, for the people" statement as proof he would have "been for the repeal CT because the people wanted it."
 In reply. Sen Cuthbertson said Lincoln did not suggest that the question or slavery go 10 uafnH fool referendum. but stood by the constitution"
 The Chicago delegation was aligned almost solidly for the re- pealcr. Party lines were split, of the democrats, l7 voted for the bill and one against 1t. Nne republic cans voted for 1t and 23 against. with one senator absent.
 Several senators. including Rob- erts, explained that they were dry personally, but favored the bill be- cause their constituents demanded 1t.
 A great demonstration was held when the bill was passed. Large delegations of women opposed1to the measure left immediately to plead with the governor to veto 1t.
 If Emmerson signs he bill. llli- nois will become the sixth state in the union to repeal it's state prohibi- tion law. States which already have repealed theirs are New York, Wisconsin, Massachusetts. Mon- tann and Nevada. The state of Maryland never has had q prohibit ton law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
200 Present at
 School Recital Mrs Selma ROmaine Enter= tains in Expression

About 200 people attended the re- cital in expression given yesterday in Columbia school gymnasium by Mrs. Selmar Romaine. A number of plays were presented during the aft ernoon. Several musical selections were rendered by the school orchcs- tra which includes the following members: Selma Kelman. Warren Plaa, Louis Manganiello and Urico Ross.
 The characters in "Thc Magic Horn" were: Princess, Edith Phelan: Peter Pan. Doris Bonner; Fairy Rose Charles Gilyard; Miss Muffett, Ricka Greenberg: Jack, Edward Earring ton; Jill, Gloria Kraus; Wewpie, Hazel Townsend; Beauty. Emmanuel Bonner; Beast. Craig Barber.
 The players in "Who stole the Bone" were: Mother Hubbard, Alice Canning; King of Hearts. Norman Hitchcock; Wee Wee Wrinkle, Rich ard Wood; Dr. Faustus, Robert Neale; Mary Contrary. Mary Hosey: Tray, by Himself: Mrs. Peter Pump kin Eater, Shirley Forgue; Night Wind, Caroline Bradley; Sandman's Daughter, Phillis Lawson.
 The cast of the play "Bluebird" was as follows: Bluebeard, Claude Parton; Zobiede, Gracette Town send; Sekina. Evelyn Rosen; Pera. Judith Lipetz; Fatima, Jane Ram ack; Sister Ann. Ann Godfrey; Najib, Edward Brennan; Hassan. Frederick Candee: B1uebird of Happiness. Betty Phillips.
 The second part of the program included a scene from the play "'rhe School for Scandal with Audrey smith and Theodore Phillips playing the parts of Lady Teasel and Sir Peter Teasel
 A playlet, "Six Love Letters," fol- lowed. Those who took part were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

John Monagan. Aroldine Buck and Margaret Libby. "A Midnight Fan tasy" was portrayed by Vivian Minor and Margaret Clarke with Jerome Weinstein.
 A farce in one act, Domestic Eel icity," ended the program with the following participants:
 Peter Parker, Harry Bartlett: Enarly, Esther Mintie; Grumpy. John Monagan; Mrs. Barnaby Bibbs, Jean Webster; Mir. Benjamin Bibbs, Charles Hausdorf; Mrs. Benjamin Bibbs, Eleanor Neale: MT. Barnaby Bibbs, William Smith; Selina Sum mers, Aroldine Buck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
When Food SOURS

more than 50 years.
 It Is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It Is the approved method. You will never use another when you know.
 Be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for over fifty years in correcting excess acids. 25c and soc bottles---any drugstore. The genuine Is always q liquid-ncver made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips on wrnppcr and bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
INDIA IS AGAIN | REBELLIONS AND | FIGHTS OCCUR
Gandhi Has Lost His Grip on the People for the Time Being But May Recover
Fly G. M. DYCE-KEELE United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt

tOntteO IfcSS Stan COrrcSpOnucutD
 Karachi. India, March 26-UP) --Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, handi- capped by ciolent opposition of ex- tremists and saddened by renewal of rebellion and bloodshed. prepared to stake the fruits of his labors for In- dian Independence on vote of the all-Indla national congress today.
 The congress, scheduled to open tonight with more than 5000 dele gates and 10000 nationalist specta- tors present, was considered the mos: important session In 45 years of his tory of the Indian nationalist move ment because 1t will accept or reject the peace truce which Gandhi made recently with Lord Irwin, the viceroy and will decide whether the nation alists shall participate in the second round table conference to frame d new federal constitution.
 The danger of violence at the con- gress sessions was steadily increas- ing.
 Twice during the night bands of xtremists-known as Red Shirts" attempted to enter Gandhfs Ash ram, demanding "an interview" with the independence leader. Jawarhalal Nehru, the congress president. con- ferred with them for hours, and pre- vented them from entering the Ashram where Gandhi was asleep.
 The extremists finally departed shouting, "who killed Bhagat Singh?" and answering: "Gandhi. Gandhi"
 Previously the extremists had threatened ito bomb" Gandhi at the congress meeting if Bhagat Singh. the young revolutionary who was executed this week for the Lahore conspiracy and murder of q police commissioner, was not pardoned.
 Indications that some of them in- tended to carry out the threat were strengthened with the arrival of more Red Shirts" apparently intent on wrecking the congress. Subash Chamdra Bose, one of the fiery younger leaders, also was expected immediately to aid the strong Pun jab contingent at the congress in op position to Gandhi.
 Gandhi will make acceptance ot the peace truce a question of person. al confidence in his leadership. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Man Is Composed of Same Elements
 That Make Light

New York. March 26-UP) - Ordinary humans, flowers. mount aims and stars all are made of basi- cally the same material-clcctrica particles-Dr Arthur II. Compton says.
 Dr Compton, professor of physics at University of Chicago and Nobel prize winner. told an audience of 1000 that man Is composed of the same fundamental elements that compose light and the rest of the physical universe. The three funda- mental elements of all matter, he said, are protons, electrons and pho- tons.