davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

What's the use of being hurried?
Always out of tune
Breathless, restless, hopeless, scurried,
Come, relaX-it's June!
And hot as blazes, if you ask me!
#
Monday night at the City Council
meeting it was moved that the traffic
lights be suspended. They've been
hanging in mid-air ever since they
were put up, so it's my opininon the
motion was entirely out of order.
They closed the carnival conces-
sions last Friday, which was not soon
enough, according to Danny Spiker,
Mike Maroney and many others.
Some stories also get greatly ex-
aggerated, according to Mr.. Rathbun.
Let it go! Let it go!
Some lost between 500 and $3.50
at lone sittin'", so they say. Boy,
didn't know there was that much
money left in town.
So
Maxim En- Tell
By special arrangement with Col.
Bell the past week a pressure tank
was secured, and this was used to
make people tell the truth. The hot
weather and pressure were too much
for some of them, ard all they could
answer was "humph," which means a
sort of disgusting growl,
Various ones were put under pres
sure on pressing questions.
Bill Browning-Don't you just love
traffic lights?
Mike Maroney-You always get
what you pay for, especially on con-
cession wheels at the carnival, don't
you?
The Boss Editor-Hot weather in
Baltimore is so invigorating.
Mr.. Harmed it be nice to
be able to put up foot rail and sell
good 80 over your counter? A couple
of 'humphs" on this one.
And now, graduates of 1888, that
you have the world by the tail, etc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
A Surprise Party

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mrs. Dorcas Warwick, near
Barton, in honor of her son Parker,
Saturday, May 81. Those present
were: Misses Albert Broadwater, Leo
ia Broadwater, Sadie Broadwater,
Dorcas Broadwater, Mary Jankey,
Zeola Layman, Pauline Springer,
Madeline Tranum, Anna Fresh, Helen
Fresh, Dorothy Fresh, Anna Setter,
Ida Martin, Edna Steinley, Martha
Richie, Eileen Otto, Bernice Otto,
Edna Blocher, Irma Humbertson,
Messers Lorraine Otto, Odell Otto,
Willard Otto, Harry Murray, Harold
Setter, Harold burst, Everett burst,
Cecil Brenneman, Arlie Broadwater,
Dale Broadwater, Elwood Broadwater,
Casper Loechel, Allen Fresh, James
Richie, John Richie, Otis Ramp, Ray
mond Wampler, Austin Michael, Ed
win Robinson, Wheeler Broadwater,
Esty Broadwater, Burley Stevens,
Wilmer Hummel, Parker Warwick, Mr..
and Mrs. John Blocher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Fresh, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weimer and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Warwick and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gay Warwick and son, Mrs. Dor
cas- Warwick, Mrs. Leroy Sourbrine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warwick and
son.
The evening was spent in playing
games. Music was furnished by the
Fresh family, John Boucher, and
Burley Stevens. Refreshments were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

at their home near here.
Elmer Shawley and family visited
friends and relatives over in Pennsyl-
vania last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buckle and
Ebert Buckle attended the Luther
League Convention at Keyser, last
Sunday.
Hervey Smouse, of Oakland, was in
this neighborhood one day last week
buying wool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver C. Rnckle mo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
BITTINGER

The fair weather of last week made
it possible for most of the farmers to
complete their spring seeding.
Mrs. w. E. Buckle and daughter,
Miss June, were shopping in Cumber-
land one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beachy, of Spen-
Ger, W. Va, are visiting Mr.. Beachy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas C. Beachy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

tored to Clarksburg, W. Va, last
Sunday, returning home in the even
ing.
Messrs. C. H. Wiley, E. S. Bren-
neman, Lawrence Buckle and W. E.
Buckle made business trip to Oak
land last Monday morning.
Daniel Green, of Meadow Mountain
passed through this village last Sum-
day morning.
Oscar Hetrick and family motored
to Oakland last Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08
CountyAgent's Column
J. H. CARTER
Resident County Agent,
Office: Court House, Oakland, Md.
Ants

Ants frequently transport plant lice
and scale insects, besides disfguring
lawns by their mounds of earth de-
posited at the entrance of their bur-
rows. Control is a matter of system
attic and continuous use of poison
sweet bait. This must be properly
made so that the foraging ants will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Mems Work Shirts, double
back and elbow, all ST 90
sizes. 35c. or 3 for l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Mems Dress Sox. A real
bargain at 7c. per Ok
pair or 4 pairs for AOC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

But Lohr was put in the sweat box
for this test.
-
Bill Browning in a Sweat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Mems Union Suits, ankle
length and short 0Oo
sleeves, all sizes. OOO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Women's Cotton Hose, in
all colors and sizes, a.
now only per pair. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Women's Wash Dresses,
color .,! guaranteed "a H1 A2c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Genuine Palm and Olive
Toilet Soap, regular Eo
SC. bars. 3 bars for ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Mems Fine Dress Oxfords,
Endicott-Johnson or Ace
Hi make, a reg ST co
ular So value, now 1oOC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Mems Straw Hats in all
sizes and shapes. 400
From 89c. down to 4CO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Mems Extra Fine Dress
Trousers, in new patterns
and in all sizes. ST 40
Now only. 1s4C
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Mems Heavy Cotton Work
Sox. The 15c. kind, Eo|
for only per pair. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Women's Oxfords for Sport
or Dress, beautiful combi-
nation of pat 81 90
terms, sizes 2 to 8 1eOC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Mems Union Suits, sizes to
46, 23c. Boys, 81 1Oo
yes to "a, per suit. 1CC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Mems Extra Fine Silk SoX
in a regular 25c. Ok
grade pairs for AOC'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Mems Work Shoes, Endi-
cott-Johnson or Ace 81 .29
Hi make, sizes 6 to II l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Children's Oxfords or strap
Pumps for sport or OQo
Dress wear, 79c. to CCN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

Women's Silk Hose, the
regular SOC. kind, OOo|
but our price is onlyAOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06

Ball-Aero Club. 9 p. m, Will
lard Hotel.
Luncheon-Harvard Club, lis
p. m, University Club.
Garden Party and Tea-Indi-
ana Society of Washington, p.
M, home of Mrs. John Mock,
1900 block Newark st. N. w.
Meeting-American Law 1nsti-
tute, all day, banquet at 1880
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner and Dance-Phi Delta
zeta Fraternity, 9 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Camp Observation-Disclosures by
recreation committee, Council OF
Social Agencies, all day, Y. w. c.
A., Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
Annual Spring Festival-Neigh-
borhood House, A to 10 p. m,
400 block N st. S. w.
Tournament-Inter-Club Bridge
Tournament, 8 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Reception and Banquet-Sigma
Delta Kappa Legal Fraternity, 3
p. m, National Press Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Ball-Indian Head Cardinals, 8
p. M, Lackey High School audi
forum, Indian Head, Md.
Picnic-Local Chapter, Esper'
anto Association of North Amer
lea, 2 p. M, Rock Creek Park.
Luncheon-Meeting- Kappa Sig
ma Fraternity, 1870 p. m, frater'
nifty house, 1900 block Nineteenth
st. N. w.
Annual Meeting "A m eri C a n
Council on Education, all day.
Brookings Institution, TOO block
Jackson Pl. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
Citizens to Take Up
Public Utility Rates

Public utility rates will be
studied by members OF the
Takoma Park, Md. c. Cltl'
zens Association at its monthly
meeting Monday.
Report of the nominating com
mittee will also be heard with
the election scheduled for June
H. r. Smalley is now president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
Cdz11DzLS ChdffeT"~ ~
Tue" RAee~A1

1ueT Race" AT
STlNGRS HIGH
SCHOOL -OAHTON
OHIO IS AOTO-
GRAPAED AND
EMBROIDERED
AANOkERCAlEES
FOR THE 8OTS,
WHILE THE GIRLS
OF THAT SCHOOL
WEAR AUTOGRAPH
ED AND EMBROlO'
ERE0 COLLARS
--NOUR CORRES-
PON0ENT MN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06

SAN JOSE STATE
COLLEGE ,CALlFORNI
HAS a SECRET Or
SANlZAT7ON VERY
SIMILAR TO 0ORAS
AND 6INGS BUREAU
FOR 6ASHFUL BOHS.
THEIR FLAT RATES.
SEVENN-FlVE CENTS
PER RATEI WE
WONDER If DORA
AND 8lNG GAVE
THEM THE iDEAc
~ 49,
lhtANkS, MRS L.MHAlS,
OF DALLAS, TEXA%H
EOR NOUR ITEkHM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
ne ms LS NOUR 7A9ER

1HE HALL PATROL
OF LAMAlCA HIGH
SCHOOL OF JAMAICA
L. I.,HAS a NEW
SYSTEM TAEN ARE
GIVING A SUMMONS
TO ANE STUDENTS
CAUGHT SPEEDING
DRUMMING THROUGH
HALLS) OR FOR
PARKING TOO LONG
NEAR a DRINKING
FOUNTAIN!
4 THANKS TO GENIE
~ BARRIO OF JAMAlcA.LL.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
New Faces in Next Congress
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

uTROM Newsboy to Congress
- - man''-that was the cam
paign slogan which the
i gang" of his boyhood days
put out to good purpose for
Bill (William R) Thorn. the new
House member from Canton, Ohio.
From the age of IL he was in the
bread winning class, graphing with the
realities of life. Some of his former
newspaper customers now take legal ad-
vice from him and have sent him to
Congress to make the laws for them
Among his most earnest campaign
workers were a group of his boyhood
pals, whom he used to harangue on
political subjects from the roof of the
barn in his back yard
Pale-faced and sparely built, "Bill"
Thorn during his school days was
ready for any kind of work, instead of
play, to help support the family. He
carried coal for neighbors, washed
steps and halls of apartment houses.
moved lawns and did all sorts of
chores.
From a newspaper boy, getting his
papers in the basement, he climbed the
stairs, following the enticing smell of
printers ink, and was a reporter on
Saturdays and, after graduating from
the Canton High School at the head of
his class, became full-time reporter.
Washington and the Capitol Building
will be familiar stamping ground for
Bill Thorn, because after attending
Adelbert College of Western Reserve
Evening star., 1933-02-24

law degree from Georgetown Uni
versity.
He has been in the thick Of every
political campaign that excited his ma
tive city during the past 80 years For
IL years, without a cent Of pay, he
served on the Canton Park Commmis-
sion and when a 100000 gift was
made he was one of three persons
named to spend the money. AS a re-
suit of his efforts three modern SWIM
ming pools were included.
Throughout the years he continues
his self education by reading and
travel-an over Europe to the Carib-
bean Sea countries. Looking in on the
Parliaments of the world Is one Of his
hobbies.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
INQUEST ORDERED
IN MORENO DEATH
Accidental Theory Retained,
However, in Killing of
Actors Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 24-Al-
though he said he was satisfied with
the theory of accidental death, Coroner
F. A. Nance last night ordered an in
quest for tomorrow into the motor car
accident that killed Mrs. Daisy Can
field Moreno, oil fortune heiress and
eStranged wife of Antonio Moreno, film
actor.
Mrs. Moreno died early yesterday as
her car, driven by Rene Dusaq, 81
year-old Frenchman. plunged down a
200-foot embankment on the Mulhol-
land Highway, near Carhuenga Pass.
Dusaq, suffering from internal injuries,
was in semi-hysterical condition last
night in st. Vincent's Hospital.
Dusaq had accompanied Mrs. Moreno
to a dinner dance with the woman's
daughter and on-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Tappaan, and was en- route
with Mrs. Moreno to the Tappaan home
when, Dusaq, said. he attempted to ad-
just the lights and went over a sharp
curve
Moreno, badly shaken by the death
Evening star., 1933-02-24
SHERIFF WHO EFFACED
BANDIT GANG SUCCUMBS
Robert Baker, West Palm Beach,
Succeeded Father, Carrying Rep
utation for Gameness.

BY the Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, February
24.-Sheriff Robert c. Baker-extermi-
nator of the Ashley gang-died yester-
day with his boots off, and left Florida
mourning the loss of one of its most re-
nowned peace officers.
He was As. Death resulted from
cerebral hemorrhage
He and his father, the late Capt.
George Baker, were the only sheriffs
this county ever had.
Crimes of the Ashley gang ranged
from bank robbery to virtual seige and
capture of town in the Bahamas.
Baker put an end to the Ashley gang
in 1924. He and his deputies met Ash
ley and three of his hoodlums on the
Sebastian River bridge. The bandits
were shot to death.
The last active member of the gang
was Haywood Register, shot near here
after he had escaped jail at Miami.
Sheriff Baker had only one leg. A
colored man shot away the other. But
he used his brain and gun in his work.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

lamation Of the right to vote 10
$500 persons convicted under the es-
pionage act for mere utterances during
the war.
Ending Of State Department dis
war emergency law stili in force. .
"Discontnuance by the Department
OF Labor of lawless raids, arrests and
searches revealed in the Wickersham
report.
Abolition Of that departments recent
rule against gainful employment by
alien studenas."
Evening star., 1933-02-24

Of his wife, collapsed in a morgue as he
viewed the body. He was revived, how
ever, and went to the scene of the ac-
cident He said Dusaq is a nephew of
his lifelong friend, Enrique de Cruzat
Zanetti, now In Havana who sponsored
him when he began his motion picture
career.
Mrs. Moreno's funeral will be held
today.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
new CIVIL LIBERTY
POLICY is PRESSED
Roosevelt Asked to Restore Rights
to 1900 Convicted for Re-
marks During War.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 24.-Oficials
of the American Civil Liberties Union
have sent letter to President
elect Roosevelt asking the incoming ad
ministration to reverse policies adopted
during or after. the war wholly out of
keeping with American traditions of
civil liberty"
The union urged the President-elect
to take action on: RESTORATION BY proc
Evening star., 1933-02-24

University he served as secretary to
Representative J. J. Whitacre during
the Sixty-second and Sixty-third Con-
crosses and was a Washington cor
respondent for the United Press in the
Capitol press galleries while earning his
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Village Sinks IS Feet.

Lagunillas, small village built on
stills over Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela,
has sunk 18 feet and is now partly
submerged, according to a recent report.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

Il strolled into Lansburgh's Mems Clothing Shop
and told the very capable salesman the kind of suit
wanted -. he showed plenty. | chose this hard
finished worsted in grey, fecked with black, sort of
what pleased me most. The tailoring is excellent
it fits where other suits usually don't, around the
neck the apes and front lay smooth and straight
| think it's splendid buy and | other suits
equally attractive in Oxford navy, brown and mix
lures. Make no mistake Lansbrook Suits are fabric.
right, fashion-right and taored-right."
Evening star., 1933-09-18

And Your Old Battery
Guaranteed for l Year
on a Service Basis
A quality battery with IL
full size plates. If you're
a wise auto owner you'll
get yours while We still
have a supply. We ex-
pect a sell-out at this low
price.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

4 Gal. Master Mixed
Paint. X Gal. Tur-
pentine in yeur
container. Quart Of
Linseed Oil. Pound
of Putty. Four-Inch
Rubberset b fu 5 b.
All for S9.47.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

If you haven't plenty of
hot water, by all means
see this efficient 2-eoil
gas heater. Green en-
amel on pressed steel.
80 gallons per hour.
Price ends with the sale.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
NEGRO TREATISE
WINNERS NAMED
Association to Present Four
History Prizes at Session
Opening Today.

Announcement was made last night
of the recipients of the four history
prizes which will be awarded at the
annual meeting Of the association for
the Study Of Negro Life and History,
which opens here this afternoon.
The prizes are for articles and re-
views contributed during the year to
the Journal Of Negro History, official
publication Of the association.
One hundred dollars will be awarded
to Faith Vibert, historical investigator
of England, for the best article, and a
second prize of $50 to Fernand Mssse
of the Bibliotheque Rationale in Paris.
Miss Vibert wrote on The Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel in For
eign Parts: It's Work for the Negroes in
wrote on The Negro Race in French
Literature
The first prize of $50 for the best
review will 60 to Ben N. Azikiwe an in
structor in political science at Lincoln
University, Pennsylvania, and the Sec
ond prize for the next best review to
Victor r. DAILY, local business man.
Wide Interest Seen.
The participation Of Europeans In the
contest was seen by DR.. Carter G.
Woodson. director of the association, as
indication Of the increasing interest on
the continent in the scientific study Of
the Negro.
DR.. woodson said two expeditions
recently have been made into Africa,
exemplifying the new European atti-
tude toward Negro culture. One was
by the Trocader Museum in Paris and
the other was the placement of about
10 investigators of the life Of the ma
tive at various points in Central Africa
under direction Of the International
Institute Of African Languages and
Culture.
ground covered by the Investigators of
the latter expedition will be included
In the exhibit Of Negro art at the Ma
tional Museum Tuesday. Arrange
ments have been made for at least one
of these investigators to come yearly to
the United States to lecture.
Race Study Is Aim.
One Of the principal purposes Of the
convention here will be to arouse in
terest among Negroes in the study by
themselves of their own race, since it
Is held that Africans alone can under
stand the peculiar psychology Of the
African
The association will confer with edu-
Gators from all sections Of the country
as to plans for further popularizing the
study Of the Negro in the schools. Ac-
tual courses Of study will be outlined
and discussed.
Particular interest will be manifested
in enlarging the celebration of Negro
History week, which was inaugurated
Evening star., 1933-10-29
NEWSPAPERS FLAYED
FOR CODE PROPOSALS

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, october 28.-Charles
p. Howard, president Of the Interna-
tiona1 Typographical Union. today in an
address before the City Club, criticized
newspaper publishers for the code they
presented in Washington and what he
termed their fight to retain child labor
as newsboys
In reporting his speech. the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer said: Howard ="
complained his fight on newsboys had
not been widely reported, although the
Associated Press has carried a compre-
hensive story
The paper quoted Howard as saying:
"These publishers stand as the one class
which appeared before the National Re-
covery Administration and refused
fatty to do away with child labor as oil
other industries have done.
II have received many copies Of the
comprehensive story the Associated
Press sent out regarding my fight on
this form of child labor, but regret to
say I know of only few newspapers
which did not ignore IT altogether.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
obtained Through them.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
PUBLISHER URGES
PRESS-N.RA. FIGHT
Says Newspapers Owe Pub.
lie Opposition to Program
Obviously Handicap.
BY the Associated Prsss.

BY the Associated PTess.
SAN SIMEON. Calf, October 7s.-
William Randolph Hearst tonight made
public . letter to Howard Davis, presi-
dent Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, in which he ex-
ercised the opinion that the N. r. A.
."obviously 10 . handicap and not 3
help to recovery"
Declaring the program is universally
impracticable, and II persisted in will
become universally detrimental" the
publisher said newspapers "ought to
tolerate 1t less and expose and oppose
1t more"
In this connection, he said "the ex-
ample of the Kansas City Star and the
Chicago Daily News is an inspiration" {"
" am. OF course, only expressing .
personal opinion" he said, but I
think that the publishers should give
the greatest possible attention to the
meddlesome activities Of the N. r. A.
TT u interfering in everybody's
business to the detr1ment Of the buxi-
ness. and will interfere IN our business
to our serious detriment II We do not
have the conscience and the courage
to prevent this interference and this
I'VE might be willing to make sacri-
fees If We were sacrificing only our
own interests.
But we cannot sacrifice our own in
terests and our own independence with
out sacrificing the interests Of the pub.
lie. whose welfare 1t Is the duty of the
public press to consider nrst in all
ways and at all times"
Mr.. Hearst described the N. r. A. as
simply program Of social betterment,
nothing else" adding, "and industry
can accept and endure this program on
a large scale only after 1t has recovered,
not before"
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Sea Shell as Earth's Symbol
Real Origi, of Colds Value
Anthropologists Say Attachment of Man
kind to Metal Antedates by Cen
turies the Use of Money.

life substance. It was regarded Is q
yeritable elixir of life. Many primitive
migrations, he maintains. were in search
Of it and points out that nearly all the
ancient settlements which have been
unearthed by archeologists were near
gold deposits.
Value Il intensified.
A more complicated element OF the
neolithic magico-religious complex en-
ters at this point to intensity the value
of gold. In the beginning, 1t appears,
the position Of the sun IN the scheme
Of things was somewhat ambiguous
There was no concept Of universal
fatherhood to go with that OF uniVer-
sal motherhood.
ceived, could be influenced by the
tribal magician. As the idea became
more refined the magician evolved into
q priest and the priest into . king. 1t
was traditional that this wizard-priest-
king brought influence to bear on the
Earth Mother. And at about the same
time primitive man began to put two
and two together and notice that the
sun had something to do with the fer
tility Of the earth.
Since this was 30, they reasoned, the
sun must be identical with those who
had traditionally exerted this influ-
ence-the dead wizards and kings. Now
gold partook of the color and luster OF
the sun Consequently it was closely
associated with the sun, perhaps a
part Of its very substance. Conse,
quently possession of gold was neces-
sary to influence the life-givtng quail
| ties of sun, whether exercised by itself
or by Its influence on the Earth Mother
In this way the symbolic value Of gold
was accentuated and eventually 1t dis
placed the cowrie shell altogether a
the possessor Of lne-giving magic po-
tency.
Brought Into Use.
This, Prof. Smith holds, is the origir
Of the value Of gold. The precious
metal was brought into use and made
| familiar to those peoples Of the eartf
who had participated to any extent tr
the Egyptian culture spread. The sam'
intellectual process may have been fol
lowed independently elsewhere.
! When money came into use the ap'