davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
RESISTANT STRAINS
OF ALFALFA STUDIED
(By County Agent E. c. Durdle)

(By County Agent E. G. Durdle)
Alfalfa wilt is making it's appearance
in some sections in the Northwest and
the following article should be of in
terest to every grower of alfalfa in the
county. 1t is probable that within
few years time definite recommends
lions will be made by the Department
as to better varieties to seed.
In the very heart of the Alfalfa Belt
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Iowa,
and Illinois-the bacterial wilt has been
spreading, reducing yields, and cutting
short the profitable life of alfalfa
stands. Specialists have learned that
the planting of resistant variety is
the best counterattack. They are test
ing resistant strains and are breeding
new varieties to combine good qualities
with resistance to the disease.
Bacterial wilt dwarfs the plant-thus
reducing yields causes following OF
the leaves. Infected plants usually die
after year or so, leaving space for
weeds to creep in and injure the quail
ty of the hay. In Nebraska many grow
ers have been letting alfalfa grow as
a semi permanent hay crop, not IN
cluded in rotations Where wilt is severe
many fields now cease to be profitable
after 8 to years. Unfortunately, some
of the hardest alfalfa-Grimm ane
Cossack-are attacked severely by Will
rr1z tLo State
Department of Agriculture sent H. l.
Westover to the Caucasus and TURK
estan in 1929 in search of resistan
varieties. Under tests the Turkestan al
falfas have varied considerably in VIII
resistance and in hardness. Laborator
and greenhouse work has speeded thes
tests. Plants grown under glass are the
subjected to winter temperature pro
duced artifcially to test their hardness
In tests of wilt resistance, alfalfa SEED
lings grow in greenhouse through IN
winter. In spring they are inoculate
with wilt and transplanted. BY fall tn
specialists can give close estimate
their wilt resistance.
In infected districts the Federal an
State alfalfa specialists advise the so"
ing of Hardistan, Ladak, and kaW va
rieties or Turkestan alfalfa when see
is available. Turkestan alfalfa and tf
two strains of Observation-Disclosures
and Kaw-are wilt resistant but do M
yield SO much hay as most OF our az
nestle alfalfa Scientists are carrylf
l on an intensive breeding program wit
a view to developing resistant hybrl'
that yield heavily and that do not ha'
some of the other undesirable chara'
teristics Of Turkestan alfalfa.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
In-B-Tween

Mrs. F. N. Hensley and Mrs A. Grell
visited at the home of Mrs. L. T.
Brooks one afternoon last week.
Lester Brooks, who had been work.
ing at Priest Rapids, returned home
Thursday. On Tuesday of this week ne
was sent to Allard to do some work
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mines and family
who had been visiting friends and rel
atives in Cashmere, returned home last
Sunday.
Mrs. F. N. Hensley, accompanied by
Mrs. Albert Grell and Mrs. w. j. Jen-
kins, visited with Mrs. John Webbe1
and Mrs. Crozier one day last week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Allard-Vernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove it.

Miss Kathryn Gym spent the week.
end with friends in Ellensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bruggeman were
in Sunnyside on business the first OF
the week, going over Sunday and re-
turning Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Brown had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j
H. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Allwardt are
spending the week with Mr.. Allwardt's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil AllWardt al
Mckee.
Edward Jaeger returned last Weel
from Wenatchee where he mas peer
employed in the apple harvest.
Mrs. Anna Jaeger is visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Hatch at Zillah this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
In the Superiour Court of the State OF
Washington, for Benton County
In the Matter of the Estate OF liza
BURDETTE RIEGLE, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

which it is expected will more than on
set a rather marked reduction IN the
number of hogs and slight decrease
in the number of sheep and lambs.
Consumer demands for meats mas
strengthened slightly recently and Is
expected to show further improvement
during 1884.
There has been an up swing in cattle
and calves slaughtered which IS ex-
pected to continue for several years. IL
is expected however that 1884 slaughter
will include more of the lower grades
rather than the top grades. Demand
for beef in 1884 may be stimulated
somewhat as a result Of reduced pro-
duction of competing meats Any in
crease in price which might have de-
veloped for beef during the next two
years is apt to be off set to considerable
extent by the increase of supplies OF
cattle for slaughter.
1t is estimated that IL per cent less
live weight of hogs are to be slaugh-
tered in 1884 than were expected to be
slaughtered in 1888 This is one of the
results of the cornhog program. This
decrease will come between October so
and May 1884 Demand is picking up q
little for pork products
Sheep and lamb production has APP
parently passed the peak and is now on
the downward trend, which should be-
gin to bring about better general SIT
uation for mutton and lamb.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
LIVESTOCK INCREASE
IN 1884 is EXPECTED

The outlook sheet just received from
the Bureau of Agricultural Economies
reports that the supply of meat animals
on farms in terms Of total live WelghC
of three classes, beef, hogs and sheep,
at the beginning Of 1884 probably Will
be slightly larger than at the beginning
Of 1888. This situation will be brought
about by the increase in cattle numbers
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
sealed bids will be received at the
Office of Priest Rapids Irrigation Dis
trict, First Bank of White Bluffs Build
ing, at White Bluffs, Washington, up to
the hour of 1880 o'clock pm. on Tues
day, the 21st day of November, 1888, at
which time and place bids will be pub
licly opened, to repair one turbo-gen-
orator unit at the Priest Rapids power
plant located on the Columbia River,
Yakima County, State of Washington.
A description of the main units of
the power plant and specification of
conditions upon which bids are to be
received are on file with the secretary
of the district and may be examined or
will be mailed upon request.
The directors of the district reserve
the exclusive right to reject any and
all bids.
D. S. WILKINSON,
Secretary
District SeaD
U-~~~>~~-~~-~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~~~o~~~~~o
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for the
County of Benton
WHITE BLUFFS MOTOR CO., Cor.
| poration, Plaintiffs, VS.. Walter E
Tomson and Nellie Tomson, husband
and wife, Birdie E. Meeks, Abe Meeks
Noah Meeks, Everett Meeks, JAIME!
Meeks, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Et
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

japanese Robin Good Singer
The Japanese robin Is most gener-
GUS with his music. He whistles every
month In the year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Nuns the Word

What greedy ears receive loose
tongues betray, but no one repeats
what you don't say.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FIRST LADY,S GUESTS AMUSED
BY "BABY NIRA,S LOVELY CHISEL''

With her was her little grandchild.
Baby Mira.
Tiring of playing with a 'lovely
cEisel" and red tape while Mrs. Demo-
cratic and Mrs. Republican talked, little
Mira, who sniffled because she had a
code, wanted some 9TH children to
play with. But Mrs. Democratic told
her Mrs. Republican had no industrial
relations like little Mira.
Wants Good Congress.
Looking at her shopping list, Mrs.
Democratic revealed what her boy
Franklin wanted for Christmas "A new
Congress just like the one he had last
year. My dear, the way that one fol-
lowed him around was almost human!"
They talked White Housekeeping. Mrs.
Democratic said she really had no serv-
ant problem-she had a lot of college
boys working their way through the ad-
ministration, willing to earn while they
learn"
She missed her son Alfred, who had
always been the life of the party-he
had grown solemn, and thought he had
TO live up to his monetary principles.
The climax came when Barney, the
faithful old ST. Bernard dog, who had
saved them when their assets were fro
zen, rushed in.
The visit ended with Mrs. Democratic
asking Mrs. Republican to hold Barney
because he seems to sort of take to
you"
Mrs. Roosevelt served a buffet supper
at the end of the party,
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
While the President was dining out
at the lampooning Gridiron Club-polit-
ical satire of feminine slant was scin-
tillating last night within the White
House walls.
1t was due to omission of Secretary
Perkins, by Gridiron rule. from that
strictly stag affair. prompting Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt to rally a femi-
nine guest list including the Labor Sec
retary, the women in Congress, promi-
nent women in the Federal departments,
the wives of cabinet members and other
high officials, the wives of Gridiron Club
members, and newspaper women.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the mistress Of
ceremonies who introduced Katherine
'Dayton's quaint characters, Mrs Demo-
cratic and Mrs Republican, to the east
room assemblage.
Mo0vies Are Seen.
Introduced also by Mrs Roosevelt was
Miss Nancy Cook, the friend who per-
suaded her to make her first political
speech IL years ago. Miss Cook, an
amateur photographer, presented motion
pictures she has made of the Roosevelt
family, at work and at play, over a
period of years.
Mrs. Democratic was attired in a cos
tune, featuring boa made of blue
eagle feathers, and a picture hat. brim-
med in white fur-"a couple of dead
cats" she said.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
CHARITY CLUB ACTIVE
Christmas Philanthropy Headoua,

Christmas Philanthropy Headquar-
ters to Be on F Street. =
The Trlnket Club, an annual Christ
mas philanthropy, will be doing busi-
ness at the old stand again this year,
r. D.. Morrison. founder and volunteer
manager, said yesterday.
Headquarters will be at lilo F. street.
Mr.. Morrison says that the club now
has 400 members.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

barked back publisher. Were the
men that own the newspapers. We
amt got no freedom"
Nice Code Fails to Please.
But, colonel" said Gen. johnson
placatingly. haven't my boys fixed up
a nice code for you? Haven't they
given you everything you wanted? And
aren't we making all the news you can
use?"
I'VE amt got no freedom" responded
the publishers spokesman.
But please. colonel. haven't We
turned your reporters into professional
men and allowed you to work them 40
hours day?"
But we amt got no freedom"
Dear, dear colonel, I'm SO sorry.
Haven't we tried to make business better
for you? Haven't we told everybody
that now is the time to buy and to
advertiser"
But We amt got no freedom"
And so 1t continued until Gen. john
son, mystified, declared:
MY goodness, my goodness. Pardon
my language - that's the Army you
know. But just don't understand all
this"
The publishers belligerently shouted
I'VE amt got no freedom" and strobe
off.
Numerous other shorter skits filled
in the evening. Gridiron members i'm
personating Secretary of State Cordell
Hull and Raymond Moley sang a song
to the tune of Frankie and Johnny"
entitled THE Lights Of London or
who Done Whom Wrong" A group
of cabinet members ran across the stage
in terror, followed a moment later by
group of returning Congressman yelling
Get EN-" kill EN-" The shades of
William Penn and William Pitt walked
at night seeking Mellon and Ware, but
met a newsboy shouting the Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia election returns and
I,,rriod hack f, their fnrnhs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
FONIOS TUDNlvAL6k' A PEDLoW
SzERETET-CSOMAcOK ijCYEBEN
Nit kGldjInk, hogyan csomagojuk es mikepen juttas-
suk el Pedlow kapitanyhoz

Ugy latszik, Pedlow kapitany-
max az idei oszi ket, megszo-
kottnal nagyobb meretii szeretet-
,csoDag.makciojanak hirere meg
Emdzdult az amerikai magyarsag
nlindeniitt es bamulatos, hogy
rovid par nap leforgasa alatt
hany szaz amerikai magyar hall
gatott Pedlow kapitany kero sza
vara. Sokan azert is igyekeznek
csomagjukat mar most Pedlow
kapitanyhoz eljuttatni, inert tud-
jak. hogy csomagok sorszam-
NAL lesznek ellatva Is hogy .aki
korabban ada at csomagjat,
annak cimzettje hamarabb fogja
AIT az ohazaban megkapni.
Naponta tomegesen erkeznek
kerdez6skod6 levelek Pedlow ka-
pitanyhoz, nliert is az osszes
kiildesi tudnivalokat lit kozoliuk: !:
Csakis Magyarorszagba kuldhe-
t6k csomagok. A. -csomagban
kiildhet hasznalt Is keves vi also
Is felsS ruhanemiit, cip6t. kala-
pot, harisnyat es mas oltozkodesi
cikkeket, mem ronlando e1elini-
szert, konzerv arut, tehat olyan
dolgokat, amelyek a szegeilyseg
enyhitesere szolgalnak. Dohany-
aruk, gyufa, fenyiizesi sikkek es
selyem, szovet, vagy r6fosaruk
yard-szamra valo kiildese tilos.
A csomagot egy, esetleg ket
eros zsakba kell varrni Is kotel-
lei atkotni. Faladaban vagy pa
pirosban senki csomagot ne kild
jon. A cimet tintaval, vagy tin
taceruzaval kell a csomagra ra-
irni, esetleg fekete festekkel ra-
festeni. Piros vagy kek ceruzat
cirnzesre senki ne hasznaljon,
inert az lekopik. A felado es cin-
zett neve es pontos lakhelye Oh
vashatoan legyen a csomagra
irva. Akik mem a gyiijt6allorna-
son adjak at csomagjaikat, ha-
nem postan, vagy az American
Expressed kildik foraktarba,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14

azok cimezzek csomagjaikat a
hirdetesben kozolt cimzesi min
ia szerint. Mindenki keszitsen
ket listat arrol, amit a csomag-
ban kii1d; az egyiket tartsa meg,
a masikat kiildje be annak, aki-
mex csomag megy. Ha a ESQ
magot feladta. aklsor irjon a
cimzettnek Magyarorszagba Is
ertesitse st arrol.
A youngstown gyiijt6alloma-
son, Ress Music Co. iizleteben
4O8 w. Federal St. alatt a
csomagot atveszik, 1emerik Is at
adjak Pedlow kapitany hivata-
los nyugtajat. Mindenki annyi
csomagot kildhet, amennyit
akar, de egy csomag ne legyen
nehezebb 50 fontnal. Pedlow ka-
pitany minden csomagot teljes
elveszes esetere $25.-ra biztosit s
garantalja, hogy cimzettd sem
mifele szallitasi dij kollektalva
nem 1esz. Ne halassza senki a
csomag feladasat az utolso ma
pokra, inert akkor a tOmegesen
befuto csomagok torlodhst idez-
mex elo.
Pedlow kapitany ncve, a ma
gyarorszagi hivatalos koroknek
iranta tanusitott tisztelete 6
nagyrabecsiilese teljes garancia
ARA, hogy az altala atvitt es SEE
melyes feliigyelete mellett kiosz-
tando szeretetcsomagok a leg
gyorsabban Is minden bal nell
kill jutnak a cirnzettek birto-
kaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

September II, vasarnap. Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk. Ma
riak nevesteje, sajat termeben,
N. Belle Vista Ave.
September II, vasarnap. A
West Sidei Polgari es Sport Kor
piknkje Barta fele erdoben.
September %, szombat. A
Ni1es-i Magyar Betegsegelyzo
Egylet sziireti balja.
Sept. 24-en Farrell Ref.
Ifj. Kor szinieloadas es nepsze-
riisegi versenye Horvath-Ha1l-
ban.
September 80, szombat. Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk. szii-
reti balja, sajat termeben, N.
Belle Vista Ave.
Oktober l, vasarnap. A West
Side-i Magyar Haz felavatasi i'm
nepelye.
Okt. 14-en a Farrell-Sharon-i
L. Is. Noegylet sziireti balja a
Ref. Egyhaz tornatermeben.
Okt6ber 14-en sziireti bal a
Cor. Kath. Hitkozsegnel.
Okt6ber IS, vasarnap. Magya-
rok Nagyasszonya evfordulo
bankettje es Tereziak estelye,
sajat termeben, N. Belle Vista
Ave.
Okt. 21-en Shenango Volgyi
Magyar-Amerikai Polgarok Ko-
re ismerkedesi este es tancmu-
latsaga.
Okt. 20, vasarnap. A Verhovay
1O8. youngstown fiok rs ewes ju-
bileuma.
Okt6ber 26, 81. %, 29-en. Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Hitkozseg
5szi bazar estei, sajat termeben,
N. Belle Vista Ave.
Okt6ber 2o. Farre1l-Sharoni
Dalkor miisoros estelye.
Okt6ber 81. "A West Sidei Ma
=
gyar Otthon javara maszka bal.
November II, szombat. Al CD
rSg Kat. Ifjusagi K0r tancmu-
latsaga ! Wards Hallban.
November Il, vas&rnap. Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Hitkozseg
sziniel5adasa, sajat termeben, N.
Belle Vista Ave.
November 1s. A fiiggetlen ref.
ifjusag 6szirozsa balja q Wards
Hallban.
November lo-kn, vasarnap. Err
zsebctek esttlye, Macy. Macy
asszonya Hitk. sajat termeben,
N. Belle Vista Ave.
November 23, a, Is. A Fiig-
getlen Ref. N6egylet evi nagy
bazarja West Sidei Magyar
Otthonban.
Decenber Sim, vasxrnap. Ma
gyarok isl Il ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14
OKT. SAN LESZ
A GYASZtJNNEP
(Folytatas az lss6 oldalr6l)

Nemenyi Miklos Ern6 indit-
vanyozza, hogy a Nagybizottsag
koszonetet szavazzon meg Mark
Moore polgarmesternek, inert XII
nevezett egy magyar embert,
Balogh Ferencet husfeliigyelo-
mex. Gyi1es az inditvanyt egy-
hangulag elfogadta.
Hajdu Janos inditvanyozza,
hogy ezentul a Nagybizottsag
gyiileseit West Sidei Magyar
Otthonban tartsa meg. Gyiles
nagytobbseggel elvetette EFT az
inditvanyt azzal, hogy ilyen in
divanyt a tisztviselo valasztas-,
kor kell el6terjeszteni az evi
gyulesen.
Zboray Istvan a campbelli
Magyar Kultur Kornek a tit
karja bejelenti, hogy a koriik
osszekottetesbe fog lepni Sha-
ron, Canton, Alliance, Akron Is
Youngstown sport korokkel,
hogy egy magyar baseball ligat
alakitsanak meg, keri a Macy
bizottsagot, hogy ezen torekve-
suket partfogasban reszesitse.
Gyi1es a bejelentest magaeva
tette es megigerte erkolcsi ta-
mogatasat.
Lengyel Peter meghivja a
Nagybizottsagot oktober Len
tartando West Side Magyar
Haz avatasi iinnepelyere. CYL
les meghivast egyhangulag ell
fogadta es Nemenyi Erno indit-
vanyara S dollart szavazott meg
ajandekkepen.
Brogli Ferenc bejelenti, hogy
a West Side Magyar Hazban
magyar gyiilesert 2 dollart, po-
1itikai gyulesert 5 dollart Is
tancmulatsagert 10 dollart kell
fizetni. A gyules bejelentest
tudomasul vette.
Horvath Istvan inditvanyozza,
hogy azok az egyhazak es egy1e-
tex, amelyek meg mem fizettek
be az 1888 eyre jaro tagsagi di-
jaikat, felszolittassanak, hogy a
kovetkez6 gyulesen okvetleniil
fizessek be, inert kiilonben
szavazati jogukat elveszitik.
Gyiiles az inditvanyt egyhangu
lag elfogadta.
Ezen gyulesen a kovetkez6k
voltak jelen: Fuggetlen Refor-
matus Egyhaztol Borsy Kerekes
Gyorgy, Scent Gyorgy Egyhaz:
Lengyel Andras, Scent Istvan
Egyhaz: Haszonich Ferenc, Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Egyhaz:
Hudak Peter es Tausz Gyula,
Scent Istvan Egylet: Habodasz
Gustav, Horvath Istvan, Ba-
lasko Gyorgy es Gober Janos,
Verhovay Segely Egylet: Deb
roszky Andras, Nemenyi Miklos
es Mixich Gaspar, Scent Gyorgy
Szovetseg: Lengyel Peter, Bird
geporti Szovetseg: Gagyi Janos,
Scent Imre Herceg Egylet:
Gross Istvan, Pro-Hungaria !:
Horvath Antalie Is Molnar La
josne, Kossuth Kor: Molnar La
jos, West Side Polgari Kor:
Lengyel C. Lajos IS Brogli Fe-
reno, Magyar Demokrata Club !:
| Matyasy Istvan IS Ress J6zsef
es Varosi Polgari Kor reszer6l
Hajdu Janos es Juhasz Janos.
Osszesen IA egyesiilet "a kepvi-
sel6vel. Azonkiviil mint vendeg
| jelen volt: Debroszky Andrasne,
Grosz Istvanne, Gagyi Janosne.
Sz6ke Gergelyne, Hura Jozsef,
Zboray Istvan, Barta Sander Is
Horvath Antal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14

asszonya Hitk4 Karacsonyi Pasz-
torjateka, az iskolaban.
December 80. Magyarok Macy
asszonya Hitk. Szilveszter balja,
az isko1aban.
Dec. s1-kn a Ref. Egyhaz 6-evi
vacsoraja az isko1aban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-14

L
Finance Director Of Youngstown
Cincinnati burning with en-
thusiasm, ardent with Jealous
concern, on fire with determin-
alton, or inspired and geared
for a high pressure drive on
bond buyers, you re mistaken.
That's not Hindman s style.
When he got to Cincinnati he
smiled his boyish smile and
proceeded-"to to take it easy"
Somehow, his manner Of tax.
ing it easy always bears results.
From the other finance di-
rectors he met, from bond buy.
ers he happened to run into, he
learned many facts.
Being good listener,-you
know, the kind who smiles and
never interrupts s,-Hindman
found out exactly how much
each city sought, the efforts
mode to get the loans, and re-
plies of the bond buyers.
Then he went quietly into &C.
tion. To a meeting room in one
Of the brokerage houses he in
vited 80 representatives Of the
leading bond buyers.
When they assembled the
boyish looking man smiled q lot,
shook hands, and passed out
pamphlets to the assemblage.
| "Now, gentlemen" he said,
"the city Of Youngstown wants
three million dollars
| CAS- a matter Of fact, an Ohio
city twice the size of Youngs-
town had been refused a loan
OF 100000 the day before and
Hindman knew it.
/ "You," continued Hindman,
"are in the market for good
bonds. /, can show you that
Youngstown's bonds are good.
Here's what we have Planned to
meet our obligations and this
is what we are planning to do. =
i A few days later Hindman re-
turned to Youngstown. There
was little comment about his
trip in the newspapers. No civic
rejoicing. No excitement.
/ But in the mayors office,
Hugh Hindman went to see his
friend since boyhood days, Mark
J Moore, mayor.
"How did you make out
Hughey?" asked Mark.
"The bonds are as good as
gold, Hugh replied. "You ear
go ahead with the improve
ments. TIL have the money"
1t was about eight months
later that the last Of the $3..
100000 bonds had been dis
posed Of that Hindman met one
OF the 80 men he had adressed
in Cincinnati.
/ In the intervening eight
months the two had become bet.
ter acquainted.
"Yo know, Hugh" the bond
buyer recalled with a twinkle
in his eye, ssthat time you spoke
to us at CINCINNATI"
| "Sure.
i "Well, I wouldn't tell you
this if ! didn't know you q lot
better than I did then. When
You started telling us how you
proposed to repay the bonds /
was sure you were an awful
iar. So did most Of the other
buyers. Then you showed us
that you really had some kind
Of : plan. And we gave you
the money.
| don't suppose you know
that We turned down one Of
your neighboring cities the day
before for = loan Of only one.
tenth Of what you got. we
were through with municipal
bonds, 80 we thought 81
knew it," Hindman laughed.
That's why / got you I'll to-
gether 80 I could explain my
plans. !"
There are no dramatics. no
false heroics about Hindman.
Those phases of his career
which more than anything else
reveal bis character, Hindman
= m0st reluctant to discuss.
l1 - q y E E