davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
MORE To CONE
! AS OFFICIALS
DOUBTS RISE
Minor Details Cleared Up
In Addition to Settling
Major Controversies

Comptroller General J. R.
McCarl today had finished
about 25O decisions interpret
ing fine points of the economy
act, and judging by the num-
ber of inquiries coming in
from department executives
will continue his present pace
another week.
In addition to major decisions
on controversial matters, many
decisions have settled minor de.
tails, some of them affecting just
a few employees. Some of them
follow:
Employees must get a minimum
of 8.3 per cent pay reduction
each month whether furloughed
or not.
Recruiting Affected
When an office must fill a va,
cancy. and gets presidential au-
thority to do this, it cannot pay
the classified salary listed in the
formal civil service circular, but
must reduce this 8.3 per cent.
This makes all Civil Service Com.
mission recruiting out of date.
A temporary typist employed
one day by the Department Of
Justice at 81 must take an S.3
per cent reduction.
Also. summer rangers, timber
cruisers, guides, and other tempo
fary employees of the Interior De
partment in the field, who can
not possibly work over three
months, get a reduction. The
reason is. their rate is such that,
If they worked an entire year, the
salary of each would aggregate
$1,000 or more; and it is the rate
of pay. not the total actually
paid, which the economy act
affects.
Individual Gases
An employe in San Francisco
and another in Seattle, both in
the same bureau, may exchange
places with impunity, but if one
resigns the other cannot fill the
vacancy.
Also. if man is employed in
Boston and his services are
needed for special or general
duties in Baltimore, he may
transfer to Baltimore provided
his classification and pay remain.
the same and providing he is not
actually filling an opened va.
cancy in Baltimore.
Also, an employe in an office
here may perform part or all of
the duties of another employe
who resigned. but he must main
tain a semblance of his former
duties and must not be consid-
erede as filling the place of his
predecessor.
An employe who two months
ago was given certain duties,
corresponding to a higher classi.
fication, may even now be allo-
Gated definitely to this higher
grade with the higher pay, despite
the economy act.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
SHOW AT SILVER SPRING

A carnival on the grounds op-
posite the Silver Spring volunteer
firehouse will open today under
the auspices of the Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges of Silver
Spring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23

the item on the menu when you want
one of those dishes In French?
Claude think it is just as well
to let the waiter into the secret.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23
Ration's Effect on the
Nutritive Value of Milk

When the feed supplied cow does
not contain enough mineral matter to
supply the milk she produces with
the mineral constituents normally
found therein, she draws upon her
own bones to supply the amount lack
ing. Some investigators hold that the
addition of inorganic minerals to the
ration does not help the COW, because
she is unable to assimilate minerals
In that form. But she can assimilate
minerals held in organic combination.
This is one reason why legume hays,
which contain a relatively high per-
centage of mineral matter, are so
valuable.
For two years the Ohio experiment
station has been feeding milk TO rats
from cows that were fed a ration very
high in protein and from cows that
were fed a ration very low in pro-
tein, with identically the same results.
This was merely another way of test
ing the nutritive value of milk secreted
by cows fed different rations with
respect to their protein content. Calves
fed on this same milk did equally
well. In other words these tests, con-
Quoted with a view of studying the
biological qualities of milk, again
demonstrated that it's composition is
not altered by the nature of the feed
the COW consumes.-Wisconsin Agri-
culturist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23

talking business" objected LeBlOnd.
AS he watched her. Jim wondered
If Paradis had kept secret their meet
ing at the split rock-if she had made
a rendezvous In the stolen note. to
have him fail her. Then slowly over
her expressive face broke the girls
infectious smile.
1T may be none of my business.
mon pere, but as Mr.. Stuart happened
not long ago. to have fished your
daughter out of the lake, your way
ward child as the female head of your
house insists on welcoming Mr.. Stuart
to Bonnie Chance" The room was
hushed with tension as she walked to
Jim, and gave him her hand.
welcome to our city. Mr.. Stuart"
she said, her dusky eyes alight with
challenge. "Of course, after this
momentous business, you'll have lunch
with u.s." Then she dropped low:
"Paradis told me-about the split
rock"
He saw the pulse beating In her
throat, the color deepen under her
olive skin, while her hand for an in
slant pressed his. And the touch of
her sent his heart off at a gallop.
THANK you, but we're starting at
once" he answered, and, poignant as
a knife thrust, came the realization
that this amazing girl, to whose near
ness every nerve in his body was
alive, would soon be but memory.
''But why?" she demanded. Her
candid gaze sought the impatient look
of her father. "Why do you stand
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23
Gold Medal Winners

Recent winners of American Jersey
Cattle club gold medal awards are E.
M. Sherman, Charles City, Iowa, on
Tormentor's Brownie Bell, with 514
pounds of butterfat in 305 days; ]. n.
Martin, New Providence, Iowa, on
Ayredale's Pure Colds Nina, with 764
pounds of butterfat in a year; Sir
Owls Countess Cactus, owned by W.
III. Eddy, of Howard Lake, Mimi, with
$40 pounds of butterfat in 305 days;
The Films Oxford Lady, owned by
Elmer e. Keyt, of Lakeview, Mich.
with 61O pounds of butterfat in 305
days, and Fomasa ends Beauty,
owned by G. FL. McKinstry, of Wash
ington, Pa, with 623 pounds of but
terfat in 305 days.-Successful Farm
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23
DAIRY NOTES

Other things being equal, the more
clover or alfalfa dairyman gives his
cows, the less protein he needs to pur-
chase for balancing his grain mixture.
After calves are six months of age
they will make normal growth on
grain and hay Pasture of good quail
ity, abundant in quantity, is enough
for heifers nine months or more OF
age.
Dairy rations do not need to con-
tain as much high-priced protein as
was commonly thought a few years
ago, in the light of recent experiments
of E. S. Savage Of Cornell university,
New York.
Legume hays and silage both pro-
duce the amount of grain required to
produce milk and thus reduces feeding
costs and increases profits.
Cows that go on pasture too early
because of lack of available roughage
are likely to be underfed throughout
all the summer months.
The better the feeder understands
his cows, the characteristics of feeds
and the general principles involved.
the better able he will be to make the
changes as the need arises.
The contrasting work in Iowa closed
for the year with 102 herds in the
state averaging 400 pounds OF butter
fat per cow.
knowledge of heredity makes 1t
clear that performance and not pedi-
gree is the true index to the worth
Of an animal.
A survey In nearly every state of
the Union shows that registered ami
mails mature earlier. give a quicker
turn over on investment, make gains
on less feed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23

ONLY ONE WAY OF
BUILDING UP HERD
Retain Offspring of Proved
Producers.

The careful selection Of cattle to
bring about better and better butter
fat producers during each succeeding
generation has had startling effect,
when the figures from the Inauguration
of the movement in 1906 to 1880
are compared. In 1906 the average
butterfat produced In a year by an
average COW was 215 pounds. In 1880
this figure had increased to 302
pounds, or nearly a 80 per cent in
crease.
This figure for butterfat doesn't
mean butter itself, because the yield
of butter is always greater than the
weight of the butterfat. For instance,
figuring from the butterfat test in 40
per cent cream the total weight Of the
butterfat is multiplied by II and the
resultant figure Is the yield of but
ter. In the cast of whole milk. the
factor used in estimating the yield is
LIS.
To use definite figures, 1000 pounds
of 40 per cent cream would repre-
sent, of course, 400 pounds of butter
fat. This cream, when churned, would
yield 4S0 pounds of butter.
The manner In which the butterfat
yield is increased is to take offspring
of known producers of large percent
ages Of butterfat and build up herds
from them. In each succeeding gen.
GRAFTON those which show a retrogres-
sion or halt I'm the progress toward
better yield are discarded and only
the better producers used for breeding
purposes. OF course, most Of the eff
fort Is centered on sires which are
offspring of big butterfat producers
EXCHANGE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23

Tell Me-"
there as If you had no manners?
Have you lost your voice? am ask
ing Mr.. Stuart to lunch with US be-
fore he goes"
With resigned shrug Of the Shout
ders LeBlond answered his indomitable
daughter You do not understand
we are talking business-very i'm
portant. Will you wait for us out
side?
She glanced doubtfully at Stuart
and the men standing beside him.
Looks more like war than business,
TO me-" she flung lightly over her
shoulder as she left the room.
sits agreed, them" said LeBlond
eagerly, that you make no report to
the authorities if Paradis goesT
"Yes, if you ship Paradis to your
Nipigon posts-out of this country"
"We'll shake hands on that, Mr..
Stuart" said MacLauren, and the
three men bound their compact. Now
will you take a meal with us before
you start?"
"Yes," urged the relieved LeBlOnd,
my daughter expects YOU"
An hour with her, even in the pres
ence of her father and his partner
would have been unalloyed delight to
the captivated Stuart, but the fierce
protest in the stormy face Of Omar
and the responsibility for the safety
of Pierre forced him to refuse.
Outside, in the clearing. Aurore
was waiting. You will allow US to
make a small return of the hospi-
tality you offered us? You will stay"
'Tm sorry. | can't"
"You mean you don't care to-" She
was walking alone with him now
ahead of the others.
Scare tor He looked boldly into
her pleading eyes. Don't you know
that l want to see you-talk to you?
Can't you feel it?''
She turned to the lake and he saw
she slow pulse of color sweep to the
raven hair that rippled from her tenn
pie as she asked: "Then I'm some
thing more than an empty-headed.
spoiled child to you, Mr.. Jeem
Stuart?"
Intoxicated by her nearness-he
even caught the faint scent of the per-
fume she wore-Jim's voice thickened
as he replied, almost inaudibly:
you're something more than a glo-
rious creature who is going out of my
life forever, Aurore LeBlond."
Her dusky eyes naif closed as he
watched her profile, with its culver
ing lips; but she did not turn her
face. "You mean that?"
81 mean much more"
"Then why am l going out of your
life? l stay here until September"
81 am going into the bush with
Omar"
"When?"
"In two days"
"Then meet me at the white, sand
beach on the large island" she said
hurriedly, for voices sounded close be-
hind them, tomorrow morning as
early as you can"
81 will be at the white sand
beach," he whispered, and his heart
shook him with its pounding.
Were sorry you won't allow us to
return your hospitality, Mr.. Stuart"
said LeBlond as they stood on the
beach where Omar and Pierre waited
at the canoe.
And we admire your sporting blood
in not pushing this NATTER added
MacLauren. innocent or guilty, Para
dis Is going to pay for this mess"
"He's going to pay me If ever Omar,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23
FROM THE BEGINNING


be
Of
to Il
the
% He
unjust
tempttan Jim the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23

'"The Lindows have a real Murillo
In their house."
Fancy keeping such an animal in
these hard times"
"But Murillo is painter"
"Then they should turn him OUT
Die Woche Inn Bid (Alten, Switzer-
land).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23
Old Acouaintance

He-Pve sort Of feeling I've
danced with you before somewhere.
She-So have l. The pressure OF
your foot seems familiars-Opinior
(London).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-23
Watch Your Step!

watch our step!
Heck-In England to take orders
means to enter the church.
Peck-It's slightly different over here
you enter the church, get married
and then take orders.-Boston Tran
script.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Cadman To Play
 Own Compositions

Charles Wakefield Cadman, American composer, will be heard on a program over an NBC-WEAF network tonight at 9:00 p. m.. E. D.S.T, during the presentation of several of his own compositions by an NEG symphonic orchestra and chorus under the direction of Erno Rapee.
 The composer will play an Omaha Indian flute, which has been in his possession many years. It was this instrument which in- spired the motif of his From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" Cad man also will speak briefly. The program in detail follows: | From the Land of the Sky Blue | Water, orchestra; Spirit of Spring, mixed chorus and orchestra; at Dawning. Fred Hufsmith, tenor; l l Hear Bird at Eve. Carol Deis, so- prano; Thunderbird Suite, The Wolf Dance. Nuwana's Love Song, orchestra: The Song of Steel. Carol Ault, baritone; Episode, Indian flute; Moonlight in Louisiana. male chorus and orchestra; Oriental | Rhapsody, orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Radio Notes


 Gilbert & Sullivan's familiar "Mikado" will be presented over WLWL at 6:05 tomorrow night, the second in series of revivals under the direction of Leo De Hierapaolis, baritone. Other voices heard during this program will be- long to Joan Ruth, soprano. for merly of the Metropolitan Opera, My Maryland" the St Louis Mu- nicipal Opera; Jean Newhouse and Alice Thwing. both contraltos; David Healy, basso; Carey Booth, second tenor. and George O'Brien, first tenor. Rudolph Forst will di- rect the orchestra.
 Dec Cole, WLWL's "Crinoline Girl" is singing a number to-mor- row night at 6:30 reminiscent of the days which her name conJures for her listeners-''Little Sweet heart Come and Kiss Me- This tune was the hit song in Bryant's minstrels in 1872, way back when Miss Coe is certainly keep ing her program in character. quaint and old fashioned :. which is refreshing after all the hot stuff one listens to so constantly.
 Charles Wakefield Cadman, noted American composer, was studio visitor during recent program over an NEG network recently. During the program Grace Moore sang Cadman's From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters" Cadman will direct an orchestra in a group of his own compositions over an NEG WEAF network, Tuesday, April 26, at 9:30 p. m., E. D. S. T..
 No visitors are allowed in the studio during Rudy Vallee's broad casts but spectators jam around two small windows on the 14th floor of the NEG building which look down into the studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
ABA VXyE AZ 66O Meters W1Ae Kilocycles
 New York

5:O0-Charles Spross. piano; Ed
 ward. Rice, violin. 5:15-Skippy--Sketch. 5:30-Garden Melodies. 6:00-Sert Room orchestra. 6:25-Hungry Men-Ensign Cliff
 ford Brindley. Salvation
 Army.
 --Mountaineers music. 6:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington. 7:00-Federation Hymn Sing. 7:15-To be announced. 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch S:0O-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. S.30-Mary and Bob-Sketch. 9:OO-Concert orchestra; Charles
 Wakefield Cadman, flute; Carol Deis, soprano: Fred
 Hufsmith, tenor; Carroll
 Ault. baritone. g:S0-Voorhees orchestra; Ed
 Wynn, comedian. 1O:00-Address by Mrs Alvin T.
 .Hert, vice chairman, repub-
 lican national committee;
 Weeks and Gillette orches-
 tras; Louis Sobol. :00-Russ' Columbo, songs. 11:15-To be announced. 11:30-Dornberger orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs. 12:05 a. m.-Hamp orchestra. I2:30-Simon's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Ms;e.. :ss WDRC k,losss,e. ,sss
Hartford

5:00--George Halls orchestra. 5:15-"Meet the Artist; Kate
 Smith. 5:yO-Three Minute Men. 5:45-Hot-C band. 6:oO-Arthur Jarrett, song-styHst. 6:15-Reis and Dunn, comedy ana
 songs. 6:S0-Jack Miller and orchestra 6:45-"Joe Palooka." 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-The Mills Brothers. 7:30-Organ Melodies. 7.45-Morton Downey. Anthony
 Wons, Jacques Remarks or
 cheStra. S.o0-Interview: Harold van Du-
 zee, tenor; Rollickers quar-
 tet. S:15-Abe Lyman'S Californlans
 Visiting New York Night
 Clubs. S:30-The Dictators. S:45-"Broadway's Greatest
 Thrills'-Ed Sullivan, com
 mentator. 9:00-Ben Bernie and his orches-
 tra. 9:30-Drama. s1O:0O-Pratt Lambert symphony of
 Color; Jack Kerr. tenor. 1O:i5-Eddie Dunstedter, organist'
 quartet. 10.S0-Music that Satisfies; Alex
 Gray. 10:45-The Funnyboners. 11:50-Columb bia Symphony or
 chestra. I1:30-Pancho's orchestra. 11:45-Bing Crosby. 49g. g.7m-WICC, Bridgeport-600k 5:00--News flashes. ' 5:15-Musical Minor-Salon En-
 semble. 5:30-Esser String Ensemble. 5:45-Hot-Cha Band with Lee La
 May, baritonette. 6.00--News. 6:I5-Orchestra. soloist and re-
 porter. 6:30-The Bushers-Script act. 6:45-Marge Hull and Melody
 Boys. 7.00-Silent for WCAC. S:00-The Gossipers. S.f5-Dan Sullivan and his Sham
 rock orchestra. S:30-Frances O'Neill. violinist;
 Florence Baliou. pianist. o.40-lO DE ALBUQUERQUE. j 9:00-ACoeoanut Grove orchestra. 9:30-Organ recital. 10:00-Dance band. 10:30-News flashes. 10:45-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 11:00-Fred Esposito and his Ra-
 dio orchestra. II; ;15-Organ recital. 11:30-Billy Lossez and his or- chestra.
 WGY. Schenectady-79Ok 6:30-Talk-Gray McClintock. 6:45-Charles Spross. piano; Ed
 ward Rice, violin. 7:00-Antoinette Halstead. songs; concert orchestra. 7:15-Dance orchestra. 0-11:00-Same as WEAF. 00--Engel's orchestra. :30-Dance orchestra. 12:00-Same as WEAF. 12:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh-9SOk 6:30-S: S:15-Same as WIZ. S:15-Male quartet. S:30-To be announced. S:45-10:45-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Ellsworth Giles's Home
 Singers. 11:00-Sport review; news. 11:2O-Kemp orchestra. 12:OO-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

The Ancient Mariner who is WLWL's regular weekly feature at 6:45f Wednesday nights, is asking his listeners to send in their dis carded books and magazines to him, as he is gathering them to send to lonely lighthouse keepers. The first contribution he got in answer to his request, was full edition of the Encyclopedia Brit tannica !. :. and from a man who had moved into New York city from the country and was doing light housekeeping and had no room in his apartment for these books. Funny, what? ??
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
NEW JUVENILE
 SERIES TO START

Hap Tulliver" is coming to radio,
 A new character. created by Donald Cain Keith, will bow to an NBC-WJZ audience on Saturday, April 30, in the first of a series of juvenile programs. never before presented to the public.
 Flap Tulliver," done in the man. ner Of Tarkington's "Penrod and sam" will be heard weekly at 6:0Q D. m, E.D.S.T.. over NEG networks from New York.
 The story, built around this uni versal boy. will tell in succeeding episodes the happenings in typi- cal boys world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
.asses. Ssa:s WTIC Kl'ossel.. 1SsU

S:ls-wTIC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k.c. (See wEAF for program). HOO a. m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

ASoovs AND WMAM
 DECIDED 0AM SPENCE NEEDED 70 eE IAoetM
 A xssoM! AE AAS
 pESN 700 ANXIOUS
 70 FH AND AA5
 RESOSEO 70 vENpER
 AI5 ENyAN5,ASM WIN AMH UEeREE OE
 CASNoN oR GOOD
 COMMON SENSE :. 50 WylAM TOOK INA Up- AND SoR VKE lkST NOOR Aks, 1ESM ANIN@ CloOOS ~>TA l-oop5 , RolAS S0,N5 ANO TYRN5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
T. WABC K,,osse,e, ssS
349 Meters
New York

5:15-Kate Smith interviewed by
 Bob Tanlinger. 5:30-Brad Browne and Al Llewc-
 lyn, songs. 5:45-Syd Gary, songs; Astors or
 chestra. 6:00-Arthur Jarrett, songs. 6:15-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30-Jack Miller, songs. 6:45-Joe Palooka, sketch. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 7:30-Sylvia Froos, songs; Silvers
 orchestra. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:00-Interview with Evelyn Her.
 bert; Harold Van Duzee,
 tenor; Ventree's orchestra. S:15-Lyman orchestra. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Ed Sullivan, commentator;
 Berger's orchestra; Jim
 Barton, songs. 9:00-Bernie orchestra. 9:30-Crime club; The Clue of
 the New Pin. 10:00-Jack Kerr, songs. 0:15-Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
 Male quartet. 10:30-Alex Gray, baritone; Shi.-
 kret's orchestra. 10:45-Funnyboners trio. 11iO0-Symphony orchestra, .sirec-
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:30-Pancho orchestra. 11:45-Bing Crosby, songs. 12:0G-Stern orchestra. 12:00 a. m.-Coon-S Sanders orches-
 tra. :00-Martin's orchestra. :30-Tremaine orchestra.
 WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:00-Food and Hygiene-Clar-
 ence Ekroth; Chandler
 Goldthwaite, organ. 5:30-Place and Pasco, cello, piano duo; William Mullen tenor. 5:44-Eileen and Bill-Sketch. 6:00-To be announced. S:00-Chandu the Magician. S:15-Tito Guizar. tenor. 8:30-Dramatic sketch. 9:00ALone Star Rangers. 9:30-Jerry Macy and Ed Smalle,
 songs. 9:45-Eddy Brown, violin; Sym
 phony orchestra. 1O:15-The Jolly Russians; Adia
 Kouzpetzoff and Zinaida
 Nicolina, songs. 10:45-Radio Romeos, songs. :00-Time; weather. 11:02-Robison orchestra. 11:30-Moonbeams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
On the Air Today
Msss-. sss WIZ x,,asse,.. asS
New York

 5:OO-Instrument quartet. 5:15-Mouth Health-Marley R.
 Sherris. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Pickens Sisters, songs. 6:15-William Wirges and Joe
 Kahn, piano duo; John
 Cali, guitar; Curt Peterson,
 baritone. 6:30-Ray Perkins, songs. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowen
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Just Willie, songs. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. S:00-National Advisory council
 on radio in education
 Primaries and the Ma
 chinery of their operation
 Charles E. Merriam, Uni
 versity of Chicago. S:30-Male quartet. S:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 9:00-Concert orchestra; Alice
 Mock, soprano. 9:30-Great Personalities-Alex
 ander Hamilton Sketch; ;
 Bourdon's orchestra. 10:00-Regimentalists chorus. Ruth Jordan;
 John Fogarty, tenor. 10:30-Paris Night Life. 10:45-McCravy Brothers, songs. 11:00-Slumber music. 11:30-Studio Ensemble. 11:35-Lee Sims. piano; Ilomay
 Bailey, soprano. 11:45-Hines's orchestra. 12:00-Dance orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Agnew orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

over when the average man resumes
his practice of trying to get out OF
jury duty.
The Utah students who arc ex-
changing farm produce for tuition
probably wouldn't give fig for alge-
bra.
DR.. Mayo says the human body,
chemically speaking, is worth 80 cents
less than it was three years ago. It
YOU can remember feeling like 80
cents then, you now owe somebody
eight cents.
The Kansas boy who recently fir
ished a five-year university co. Use IN
three years is just the kind of fellow
who would be able to find Job these
days.
A reader wants to know If Wall
Street isn't little bit afraid to
support Roosevelt, Democrat.
The answer is Wall Street Is a
little bit afraid to support any
thing just now.
X X X
Maybe the forgotten man" is
a railroad vice president.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1ncJ