davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Too Tough to Live

He was 50 tough that even the
gangs couldn't stand him"
This Is the epitaph that might be
written on the tombstone Of Verne
Miller, war heso-sherif.. turned gang
killer.
Miller won a great reputation With
the A. Z. F.. as one OF the quickest
on the draw" Of all our soldiers, .
dead shot. and fearless. He came
back 70 win acclaim as q brave and
capable sheriff.
But money ran through his fingers
like water. He stole county funds.
He went TO prison and came out to
start on the garish career that ended
when foes beat him TO death IN De-
rsoit aud threw his body In . ditch.
He slew withou. mercy, WELDING .
machine gun Is an ordinary marks
man handles . revolver. He shot
down four peace officers IN the Kan
sas City massacre. according 70 the
best police evidence. and in his real
killed even the outlaw he had started
out 70 rescue.
The moral 70 all this seems to b
that even gangsle-s can. stand EN-
too tough. Even they apparently tire
o. killing someone jus, TO see how the
gun IS working.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

it would take. as ! had lost the clip
ping. bu. it made me reich and vomit
quickly each time I tried to take il.
Mrs. S. A. e.
Answer-One grain Of copper sui
phate dissolved IN q tablespoonful OF
water. is q quick emetic for child or
adult. in poisoning emergencies. One
grain Of copper sulphate is enough
for q pint OF the iron tonic, or one
fourth grain in the four ounce guam
tity. The tonic is simply solution
Of one ounce OF the old official !-o,.
medicine. called iron and ammonium
citrate, il four ounces Of water. OF
this take a teaspoonfui il water flav-
osed o. sweetened IS you ike. a-te-
food three times q day for at .eas.
two o. three times day for at Least
two or three months. The .-oE,
neither Injuries the teeth nor causes
aoy digestive disturbances. though G:
course it viii and should blacken TIE
dejecta-
Carbon Dioxide Snow
noticed you advocate surgsca. e
noyal Of warts. For IS years have
used carbon diodde snow for wa-r:
and similar hlemishes. It produce
little pain or discomfort. takes on.l
few minutes, does not scar. aac
in the grea, majority Of cases there
is no recurrence. -. NJ. d.
Answer-Tha,k you. Doctor. Lay.
men take notice that carbon d!oxict
snow IS no. safe except II the hand;
! 0. the skilled physician. Il destroy:
the tissue by freezing.
Copyright, 1888. John =. Ollie CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

worry and fret over his troubles than
does he.
Yet there is hardly . picture Of him
that doesn't show his contagious
smile. there IS hardly an interview
that doesn', carry a lire Of happiness
and hope.
Imagine q Mussolini, . Hitler, .
Stain in the same situation. A
photograph Of any one Of these dig
nitaries with smile on his face IS
worth framing as q rarity. An ex-
preston Of leNty is worth remember
ing for al! time
Perhaps the Itauans, the Germans
and the Russians have much more
cause 20 Be sonber and sad than have
We IN America. To be sure. they have
had to suffer the consequences Of the
last war much more than We.
But j. has not helped the European
peoples any 70 acquire such 6our
leaders TO help them out OF their
troubles.
I. IS serious business. OF course.
70 be wanting for clothes and nour-
ishnent. But IS there anything 50
serious as to lack q slean Of bright
ness and cheer somewhere within It's
folds?
There is misery aplenty in this
country, and those Of Us who are
more fortunate than the rest should
keep this In mind. At the same time,
however. We never should relinQuish
that sense OF humor which distin-
cuisines US from the other nations.
I. IS our saving grace. It prevents
revolution and turmoil. It gives US q
point Of view apart from our very
condition and permits US to Judge
ourselves from q cool and sane at
| t!tude.
Il is such that, Il We had Hitler
instead Of a Roosevelt 70 lead Us, We
lorg ago would have laughed bin
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
,ralbxrt in Wassiroto. Doiy7 He;ss

him because of his activity for food
and drug legislation and rigid alcohol
control.
The gold standard crowd wants his
scalp because he's a chief hacker Of
the Roosevelt monetary policy. Al
Smiths slur on experimenting pro-
fesso-s' was aimed partly at Tug
we'll, though he once was one Of AIS
own brain trust
Since Moley was retired to the side
lines, Tugveu-able- and shrewdeT-
obviously had been Number One man
in the Roosevelt brain trust In the
agriculture department. he has
aroused dislike Of food industries and
nliddlenen by stressiog farmer and
, consumer interests over theirs.
| He thinks farmers should receive
more than their present 81 per cent
+! Of the consumers dollar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
PROFIT N PROBES

Senate INVESTIGATORS have pro.ireI;
the nation far more than their cost
witness Teapo. Dome and resultant
return OF the naval Oil reserves. The
latest profitable probe IS the Bank
ing and Currency Committees L.
veStieation Of Wal Street.
This isn't only a seE-Gquldatiag
investigation. says Counsel Feroi-
nand Peco-A Il. vii return hand
some profit
Members Of the House Ways anc
Means Committee think they nov
have information which may enable
them to save s4oc 900 600 By plugging
tax leaks. That's extremely optin.
&tic,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
For Winter Driving

There was 1 time when North Da-
ko,Ans put away their automobiles
IN late November, H whenever the
s!rst snow arrived. with no intention
Of taking them out 81 the garage IN
IL spring.
But that age IS Ions since past and
the problem Of most motorists now IS
how 70 run their cars through the
winter with the least possible cost
ia money and annoyance.
The best advice seems to Be that 0;
4 noted expert who has had plenty Of
experience and knows all Of the tech
aicA factors
HIS suggestions are:
/. See that your car Is IN good
mechanical condition Many winter
troubles can be eliminated By fore
though, and careful preparation. SEE
,ha, your tires are sound, your spark
plugs clean and give the old bus as
thorough Al overhautug as you can
L you 90 your own work-or as good
Is you can afford Il you don't.
. Select gasoline that IS adjust
ed 70 the season and climate in which
]: IS 70 be used. Mos. Of the leading
companies now give technical inform
alton about their products aod II you
hunt around ; little you can find
what Is best fo- you.
3. See tia. the car Is creased viii,
the proper lubricant for your ma
chine. Il you don't, sou may not be
able 70 start some morning. Use tie
grade recommended Tor your car oy
the oil company or by the motor
manufacturer. Pay special attention
to the steering gear, transmission ane
ditteren,ial Have your batter!
checked and know what to expec'
from II. See tina, the cooling system
Of your car is properly protected.
These things done. there Is LITTLE
else 70 do but 50 ahead and drive
praying AL the while thai you vii
no: encounter any Of those situation:
which 60 machine could be expected
. overcome q that you Won: b
caught out IN . blizzard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Barbs

Amelia Earhart says old men should
be the first to be called to arms IN
case of war. Only, they're sure TO
be hard of hearing.
i + 4
Doesn't the Nazi swaStika re-
mind you Of . burnt-out Fourth
OF July pinwheel:
X X i
Smithsonian scientists have discov-
cred that a bee stings hardest sit
ting down. Now We need only sing
the national anthem to keep bees
from singing Us.
= y
Tests By , Chicago University
professor show that 81 beer b
not intoxicating. The students
he tried II on continued to cut
their cl1sseA
= + i
Another set Of scientists exhaust
the air in big radio tubes down to
one and one-half billionths Of an at
mosphere. But they can't cut down
on the hot air that goes through it.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Be RODNEY DCTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

washington Dec. THE admins
uat.or's conservative opposition aims
to make 3 goa. Of Dr.. Rex 1Ugvel.
The name Of the handsome. for
ward looking assistant secretary OF
agriculture comes up often in its va
r;ous councils. He Is easier 70 attack
than Roosevelt, whose popular sup
nor. Still IS the outstanding pheno-
menoa Of American politics.
Business men objecting 70 federal
regulation consider Tugweu . dan
ge-ous foe. They'll attack him Is
sociai.stic, Is seeking federal control
for iii industries. Patent medicine
men and dissiliers already are after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Blame the Pedestrian

Unless pedestrians show better
spirit n observing the common sen
se rules Of safety IN using rural high
rays and city STREETS they are Likely
% run up agains: state laws and local
ordinances compelling them to Go so.
THIS was indicated u , report given
q; the 7ecen: Aa.ua. Safety Congress
here.
Nearly oae.taN Of a. victims Q.
ro.o- vehicle accidents a-e pedes-
.-.a1s according 20 tie National
Sa.e.- Cou.c. And contrary %
popular Belief. the pedestrian himself
5 often 3, .aols.
70 cr-ec. this es-.,. the coaaci.s
committee OF pedestrian problems re-
commended ia. ordinances Be passed
o PROHIBIT .s:-va.k.cE and STATE laws
- enacted requiring pedestrians te
keep 20 he EFT, 50 IS % fsce vehicu-
a. .-a..G on Tu-A HIGHWAYS. Tx
.uA44AA .sSc 6sS0 S0aS SAS10S@ csSes-
should be gwen % laws Furnishing
pedestrians .or Violations q taes:
regulations, either by fines G. hy re-
.1nru;sh;ns certain rights Z civil &C.
:.ors resulting from accidents
Tia. enforcement. OF regulation
governing reckless driving WI b
sghxned Up vas also indicated .
the Safety Congress. Offering re
ra-ae FOR information leading % ~
E-e& and convection Of Lit-anc-.--
d.ye-x bAS.az automobile .1S-a1e'
rates strictly upon tie toSivd-a
drivers records AID executive o-Ie-
20 eliminate :ag-1x.cS Through -
use q ,r.pacase reports ac6 audit.
were JUS. few Of tee methods u-ees
by tie ra.t,c officials for tie re1uc-
:son q k.Saw7! accidents
Speeding drunken driving at
reckless driving AZ ne three s.o.s'
.ao1s witch cause large properties
Q. automobile scrceo.s. enforcement,
officials q The congress SAID TIE,
recuumended stern punishment 70
drivers committing these Violations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

SYNOPSIS: Curt Terayson had
come do.rn OFT Of the far North TO
Edmonton. expecting to tcEs neto
and GOOD Job. But hs decides sHds
his old c.ief IN tbs Iso1cI NonSsed,
A. K. Merlin needs him worse. ara
starts out to trccE down the trser-
na.ioEcl crool: igor kcrcE9cn A.
Vcrcolrey hs catches K0rckhcn's
troll. c,id fo,,o,cs i. i1,.o the tcild
territory CT the mouth Of the Lii
,ucY River. .chsre he end his corn.
rs.,ou. Pcyl St. Claire. ore cboas
70 Lead at q tiny settlement on
Eassicn Late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Gov. Rolph's Encouragement
Of Lynching
Chicago Tribuue)

Gov. Rolph Of California could
have saved himself from = lot Of CHI
ticisn II be had realized tha. i,
wasn't necessary for him TO say any
thing about the lynching Of the two
men who kidnapped and killed Brooke
Hart. As governor Of the state he
could not properly condone this sum.
mary execution o! private justice,
however much - 3 man he might
have been n sympathy With the
lyncners. Il this particular iyuching
the guilt Of tie victims Vas proved
beyond doubt, and it IS probably true
that no ones instincts we're Mortified
BY the act Of the iyaehe-s. I: is also
true 4 familiar excuse Tor p.va,e
justice Vas lacking Il THIS case j.
had no, been proved Ina. he !aw
was not about % proceed expeci.:ouk-
Is 70 hold the prisoners 20 aocouo.
.o- their terrible c-1e. Tie lynch.
e-s could not show that he processes
Of justice were falling
The authorities IL California nigh.
have accepted he fac. Is . Closed
incident a2d have refused 70 hold
any one responsible for !. w..aoc. ex.
posing themselves 20 the criticism
which would be invited By the public
satisfaction expressed by the Cover.
nor. Ar. Ro.pa pu. himself - The
position o: considerable responsibility
for recurrence o. sueh pirate exc
cu.ion o! justice.
] When sensible rop.e are !. co.,
TO. 0. themselves .1sT realize that
.ycc. .sx v.. .os DO. because . mob
IS rot .1ose Of facts and does cos
require proof o. gill. L. Ac! lynch
.-g .1e-e 5 re c.aoce IA. the VIC
] III II. 90. Dc tie guilty nAo- Pre-
..6iceS and racial q regional aver.
SOS are terrible judges 20 turn loose
% community. When one lynch
.rs gets az o...c:a. indo-senea. an
o.he- nay assume that It also has
I sanction and protection The very
sa..s.ac.:oc wh:el. good citizens found
they .1s.inct.ye.y Sos from the lynch.
/ .n1 Of Hay.s s,s.e-s was = Warning
70 them OK toe danger Of taking the
execution Of m ava! from tie AZ
itself.
| In Maryland Cor. Richie deded
the popular ve-csc- O. the eastern
shore supporting iyncs-ng And tried
70 hn.d the Y.cgieade-s 70 account 10
spite Of 4 mob which wca.a have pro-
sec,ed them It was an unpopular
course TO take. but j. Vas bette, to1
| the Cause CT ..,S.:ce IN Maryland than
Ro,rhs indiscretion VIII be Ia Cali
;uFnia. Ii Q STATE VII give mere It
.ennon to putting determined men =
iury boxes i vii NOT need to encour-
age the work Of inflamed men -
mohs-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Our Saving Grace

Tie salvation Of America Les IN its
ability to take . licking with smile.
A severe licking i; has taken. there
= 20 doubt: - hare oearsy al other
nations Of the world. But the Amer
1can people refuse TO take life 50 Sc
13ousiy as to believe that this IS the
snd. that happiness IS only for the
un1oetng and iluSioned. that the
stats q affairs IN which ve have
fund ouselves vin eonttnne ID in-
dnffum.
n 6fghtest euemplar Of fhis
Doun1phy = President Roosevelt
h1Gelk - pEsk1ent Since Lincoln.
k - vlnsa - nln1e Esasdn q
y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Member oe Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Memoef OF me AS00Cl1beo EEeoO
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or no. otherwise credited Ii this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spcntan> nous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

James Couzens, in Senate finance
Committee investigations.
\ +
I believe in the saloon, because l
think II properly regulated and re-
stricted it is the poor mans club
samuel Untermger, New York attor-
ney.
X X \
A coach has to be able TO take It.
Coach Sam Willaman Of Ohio state.
y \ i
There can be no status Of inferior
itv for Germany. Germany needs
peace. Does she want it? We hope
60 and We must find out.-stanley
Baldwin.
X x i
A good many divorces have been
ayerted by q wife remembering TO
wave goodby to . husband when ne
leaves for work.-Judge Joseph sa-
bath. famous Chicago divorce judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

hygiene 70 dae
diagnosis treatment viii Be answered ey Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should be brief and written
reply made queries not conforming 20 INSTRUCTIONS
Address Brady. of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
The NewDeal
Washington

Fire OF Administrators Foes Centefs
On TuSwen -. Rich Profit Fore
Cast for e. S. Probes Morgen-
thaa Victim q Stage Fright =.
Where, oh, Where 3 Mr.. Chris
Jensen: Priest Has Grim Come.
hack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
MODEST LIKE A VIOLET

Acting Secretary Of the Treas
my Henry Morgenthau- Jr- IS Ill
at ease on his new job. He hasn't
had much experience. Of course.
Ako, he's practically new In the
public gaze and suffers from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

stare fright.
A vague hunted look appears
In his darling eyes - he sab
mits to Questioning. He stands
IN. shifts around and almost
frantically fingers . vest but-
ton. Opinion differs . %
whether he win get over that.
LOST OR STRAYED
VIII Mr.. Farley p. Christensen
please step up and receive . formal
gift from the Union Of Soviet Social
ist Republics9
He was the Farmer-Laboe party
candidate IN 1920 and
as such visited Russia In the ef-
fects Of the late Nicola Lentn, Rus
sian officials found = handsome
photograph Of their leader, taken
with Christensen.
They thought Christensen should
have that and sent it to Boris Skvir-
sky of the Russian Information Blu
reau. now counsellor Of embassy.
Skvirsky has sought vainly to To-
cate Christensen and thinks someone
among 265. 900 persons who voted for
him should know where he is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

NJ. Aldrich has been reminded be-
fore that this committee viii con-
duct its own investigation n its own
way, and will not be dictated 70 by
Mr.. Aldrich or any one else-Senator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

Anatomy class Of the University o.
WASHINGTON was drafted to help pre-
serve the skeleton Of Tusko, an ele-
uhant whose bones and hide weighed
three tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
LOST OR sTRAYED
GRIM COMEBACK

LAS long as I live" insisted Presi-
dent W. A. Irwin of the Steel Corpora
ton. discussing the captive mines
my company never will recognize the
United Mine Workers Of America
That's too bad" replied the Rev
Father Francis J. Haas Of the Ma.
tional Labor Board. Il thought you'd
live a lot longer than that
Copyright, 1898. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tire
trend OF though, by other EDITORS.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree o. disagree
with The Tr:hune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

Paper was invented about the year
los A. D.. but ink was not invented
until 500 A. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

The brink Of Niagara Falls is re-
cedine at the rate Of ga feet year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

Total color blindness Is . rare
nalady: only II cases have been
found IN this country and only II
kcases In The World.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

oe Vas destined 70 travel . long path
with Ralph Nichols and b With
hin. his only friend. when Ralph lay
DYING beside . lonely campfire.
Didn't / meet ron over It Chipe-
Tyn once: he asked, to draw Mich,
OILS ont
mo. never VAS there. With his
reticent smile. Nichols added. srm
rrospectcr for buEs-aa entomolo
gieLr
! SEE / don't suppose you've sot
much competition in this country.
10 invited. Come down to our mace
Later On and hare Z mug Of tea With
rs. Nichols..
Picking up their duffle, he and
Paul went down the shore to make
camp. Before dark came they want.
cd to get squared around and also
attend to : certain scouting lob
which they had mapped out Is their
nrst step there At Russian Lake.
Midway between the modern post
and the old ruins they found 1 suit.
able spot close 70 the woods edsa
Ana began pitching their tent.
Nearer the old post now, Curt could
see the narrow musket.slit Window.
tns platforms for mounting small
osass cannons and Ill the fortlike
arrangement Of the ruins. Il had
oeen more Z garrison than I fuf
post. Tor the Cossacks had not been
.Faaers bat extor,ers o. tribute. ana
Anes had needed de:ensA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Chapter Nine
IN DANGER

As they drew near the landing
"A Curt looked down the shore
seven hundred yards and saw four
old stone houses IN the middle OF =
second.srowth clearing.
He knew what they were: ct Tel
facet he had heard stories about
those ruins. An ancient Russian fur
post, located there when Washing.
ton was leading the newborn Amer.
lean Republic. it was . relic Of the
days when Russia ruled western
America from Nome 10 northern
California. and predatory Cossacks.
with "musket. sword and the help
Of Cod" gathered tribute tor the
Little White Father in iar-away St.
Petersburg.
Except for inland stations IN
Alaska It was one Of the few posts
which the Cossack expedition had
established at any distance from
tidewater. The four stone structures.
rearing above the second growth,
were ha!f.hidden BY wood vines and
Wild ivy. much as their actual his
tory had been overgown with tale
and superstition.
The canoe nosed n 70 the pier
Paul jumped out and Tapped the
painter around . cleat As Cur,
tossed their dut..e on the p!ankirg
he purpose!y made ! display Of thei,
two gold pans and short-handled
shove!s. Among the men watching
them q trapper rudged another and
remarked. "Prospecto.s, John
Heads nodded.
It vas as CUT had wished-le'
them draw thei. own conclusion ant
they would believe It far more I'm
p!;citly than il Paul and he shouls
announce thei, business.
He introduced Paul and himself Il
the old trapper called John. VIII
then introduced them to the others
As Curt shook hands around. b
sized up the men swiftly.
Corporal Hodkios, the Mou1.e,
Policeman. was Z stolid negligbl
fellow who would be neither 4 bel,
nor h;nd.ance. Missione. Lespe,
aoce, . youngish scholar With tn
eyes Of Z mystic, seemed to hav
stepped right out Of some med;era
cloisier. Besides the Bag factor. Hi
E:nbothan. there we're three youc
traprers. . prospector. . man GALE
Ralph Nichols and . niddle-ase
city sportsman with . bra.ey vo!c
and knoweyerythins manner.
The Indian men. standing on b
themselves. were a shabby vacan,
faced lot Cnder q ash sca5o.dio
jus. ashore seven halt-breeds wer
smoking. drinking. QuarrelicS. Hot
i;ns was . poor excuse Of q Mounty
Curt thought to let men drink ope,
" il Indian territory.
The man Nichols. quiet and rnol
trusive. vas the most interesting &
the group. No outdoors person at a
but plainly from the city, be a,
peared to be some minor cover!
meot Official or . teacher vacatio,
ing Ia the mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

Poop
In t
travt
&C
Of I
wou
Of t
state
full |.
try t
thrN
the
very
h' 81
couns
and
traffi
IA
few ]
ing:
ment.
throu
finds
looks
make
flag |
tectio
''Bu
make
straM
Make
thror
You
people
il 70
cOndit
All
that
his /
ers lei
VIII b
have.
,'st. H
~ E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
World-Famous Writer
HORIZONTAL

I Who was the
author in the
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
GARNET WILKINSON, DWIGHT
HOLMES TO STUDY EDUCA-
TI0N

WASHINGTON, November PFC
NS)- Garnet C. Wilkinson. assistant
superintendent of public schools and
Dean Dwight o. w. Holmes of How
ard University, have named by DR..
Paul c. Stetson, president of the de-
partment of superintendent of the
National Education Association. as
members of a National committee ON
a National Outlook on Education,
which will report at the Cleveland
convention Of the department in Feb
ruary.
Problems of teacher training. 4
comprehensive program of public
education, school finance. education
for the new America, public educa-
ton and public Welfare and the in
depreciation Of the schools To the
public will be subjects reported on
~ other committees at the depart
ment meeting.