davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

| Hayes bay. wife of Patrick Day,
 who died Monday night in Wor- centcr, Mass, will be held tomorrow morning at a:lD o'clock from the | Mulyille funeral home, 270 West | Main mrect, 10 St Francis Xavier church at 2 o'clock for Il solemn mass of requiem. Burial VIII be In new Et Joseph cemetery.
 The funeral of John J. Hayes, ! father Of Rev John Hayes, until
 recently Il cufate at the Church or | the Immaculate Conception, whh held yegicrday morning fin Proyi- dcncc, r.. l., with services at St | Michacfs church.
 The InDgB was celebrated by | Father Haycs, who iH now hlu- | dent at Catholic university, assisted | by Rev Andrew Kelley of Ht An l thony'H church, Hartford, hH den- | con; and Key Edward Reard0n of | Norfolk aB eub-dcacon. Father
 Kelley and Father Henrdon are cousins of Father Hayes. More
 than 90 priests from the dioccsea
 of Fall River. Hartford, and Providence were present Water bury was represented ht lbs funeral by Rev Francis M, O'shea,
 administrator of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev John l.. Louphran, DBsiHiant pastor of
 Inc same church, ns well as Rev Eugene r. Crync, pastor, and ReV Bernard Foster. assistant pastor
 of st fatrlck's church.
 Services for Rosemary Theresa f. . 1ft noon nt the Bcfgin Funeral Home. | 2JO East Main street, with Iiev l Peter r. Daly officiating. Commit tai services at new Bt J0bephs cemetery were also conducted by l Father Dnly, The bearers were Ed
 ward J., Christopher C., and Joseph | r. Maloney. and Peter Mulhall. Funeral services for Mrs Emma | r. Baker were held yesterday aft | cruOon at 2 o'clock nt tho Aldefson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue.
 with HeV Richard Hegnrty olii-
 ciatinR. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The bearers were v. r., D0ckum, A. NJ. HnRsrty, W. I. iiodsklneon, Charles Johnson, r. y. Dickcrsoh and l.. Mcphcc,
 The funeral of Giovanni Mangini
 WaH held al b:t6 o'clock this morn ing from Inc home, g. Giles street, iO Ht LucyH church nt 2 o'clock, A solemn mass of requiem Whs c"lc-
 brntcd by Rev Felix ScoRlio, ns-
 sisted by Eey Francis Brsen and
 Rev John Dial. Burial Wng in thl-
 vary cemetery, with Father Sc0Rilo officiating nt the comuitthl services.
 The bearers were Pellegrino Mag
 z1mauro, Felippo Tiao, Grhziano
 Mucci, Paaquale Mncci, Giuseppe
 Dhddonn and Vito Giaminh.
 Tine funeral of Joseph F. Chleha
 WHH held this morning ht b50
 o'clock from the home, I22 Ridge
 street, 10 Ht Ann'E church, where
 Il high mass of requiem was sung
 at o'clock by Rev Ubhld Laurion.
 Burial War in Calvary cemetery The bearers were Joaquin telego,
 Joseph Pontes, Alfredo Estcvea,
 JGraulas Martinie, Jack OliVlera and John COrreia.
 Funeral services for John A, | Hitchcock will be held ht the Stew
 art funeral hom, 2I0 West Main street, tomorrow afternoon at z
 o'clock. Rev Dr John E Lewis will
 officiatc. Burial will be in River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
|DR VINCENT SHEA | IN NEW OFFICES
Prominent Hill Resident to Have Main Office at
 I73 West Main St

pr Vincent Shea, prominent Washington Hili resident and graduate of Viilanova and Tufta Medical School, has opened new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
DIED.

MEYER--In this city, Jan 3rd, 1894 Charles W. Meyer, of 23 Water town Ave Funeral Friday after noon at goo o'clock with services at home. Burial fin Riverside cens- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

BENDLEn-.I thih city, Jan. End, IDa4. Mrs Eva Bsndler, of sos Washington Ave. Funeral Fridng morning Bt tia0 o'clock to Bt JO- sGpb's Church, Burial in new ht Joseph's cemetery.  NORTON this city, Jan ard, ltaf. Funeral Friday afternoon ht BOO o'clock, Bt AlderHuH Buherhl home Burial iD new Pine Grove oeps. lGFv,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
: BY STEWART BROWN

' Geneva ---- U.p) -~- The Negro Republic of Liberia, carved out of Inc African jungleg by freed Amer ican slaves, faces the graveBt deci- sion in itn troubled history.
 Before January 1884, it must de- eide whether 10 submit to White Rule, aB outlined in IL joint League United States plan of assistance, or commit political and financial suicide by rejecting it.
 Answer in January
 President Edwin <. Barclay has notified inc League that an answer will bn given before Inc League Council meets in January. The League Council already hns ap- proved the plan. The Firestohc rubber interests, whose Invest - mentH in Liberia arc nt stake, likewise has accepted tho plan.
 Three years of stormy meetings, presided over by Lord Robert Cecil have been necessary 10 draft the plan. IL is m attempt to simultaneously help Liberia out of ths quagmlre of miBruIe, corruption md ruin and still safeguard Inc interests of the
 
 In return for considerable con ccGhlons from the American com pany Production of its interest rate from seven to five per cent, with priority to the government E normal budReD. Liberia iB asked 10 allow fl number of foreign OK ports tO take over ad dminiatra ton of tho country for Il period of five years.
 League App0intccs
 These experts would be appoint ed by the League. There would be | Chief Adviser, whose authority in Liberia would be supreme. his decisions being subject only 10 veto by the League council. There would be three foreign admfnih- trnliyc commissioners, with three assistants. and two foreign doc- tors.
 These foreigners would put the plan of 6shjHtance into operation. IL would be their duty t0 reOrgan- iZc Inc administration of Liberia, balance tho budget and gleanEe the country of sporadic fighting, plague and disorder. They would see that Liberia respected ita new revised obligations t0 the Fire stone Company.
 Once the Americans insisted the Chief Adviser. who would Dc n vir- tunl director of Liberia, should bG m American. That demand has been dropped.
 Seek Greater Concessions
 Htill the LibefiaDs continue 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
FnmNOm PlANM sI0Ils oN

Hl. fsnilla, henaNaE, AfTlGn, Jan, n,a~sfunl ssssffhe Ffgneh Heanlane N0ulheNn GrnAa lefl fnF Mnia|, Iifns||, aaEnMH lhe AolslIl AsIHMslaI at ei1a ~ lIss iadnts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
side cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.

bldo cemetery. bfleHds may call nt the funeral home tonight.
 Funeral services for Mrs Ada Iiurlburt were held at z o'clock this afternoon nj the Stewart fu- neral home, 2l5 West Main street, with Rev R. F. Hhlnn OfreintlnK, Burial whs in West cemetery, Ltchncld.
 The funeral of Matthew Ryan was held this morning nt g:I6 o. clock tO SC. Patriek'g church, whore f. s0lemn mnhs of requiem whs celebrated ht ( o'clock by Rev Wil- Ham Wirkus. assisted by Rev Francis Eghn and Rev Eugene ctyne' Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Ann Glnas Trophy was held this morning nt siao o'clock from tho IierEln funeral home, 2D0 East Main street tO bt Mnrknret'a church for n sol. hlDn mass Of requiem nt q o'clock, lthy Peter r. Daly wnB tho rala. brhDt, assisted by Rev Edward Hrrnnnn and ItgY JhmnB HOnhA,
 Burial was in new Bl JOnnpll's enmeiafy, with a0mnlltal prayers by Father ii0ohe, rho bonrafn were Thomas Delaney, Mlnhaal Whelan, Thomas O'lIfl6n, md lg1s ward IlafefiE
 The funNfal 0f Julius palfalllH VIII 70 held Friday mOrDlHR at 10 g'Hi0rk from lhb h0mo iO flnltaFe aaneioFg, where services VIII ha hhlas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Catherine Hayes bay. wife of Patrick Day who died Monday night in Wor- center, Mass, will be held tomorrow morning at s:l5 o'clock from the Mulyille funeral home, 27O West Main mreet, 10 St Francis Xavier church at 2 o'clock for Il solemn mass of requiem. Burial will be in new Et Joseph cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Funeral services for John A. Hitchcock will be held ht the Stew art funeral hom. 2I0 West Main street. tomorrow afternoon at Z o'clock. Rev Dr John E. Lewis will Officiatc. Burial will be in River
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Hardy perenniaIs> 6 for 75c

Gypsophila Paniculata
(Baby's Breath
Heliopsis Pitcheriana
pitcher Heliopsis)
Mallow Marvels. 6-S-ft.
Double HolIyhocks
Forget Me Nots
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Hardy shrubs,
vines, grape
vines, special
HARDY SHRUBS

Deutzia, Pride of Rochester
FOrsythia Specta bills
Hydrangea Arborescens Gran6ifiOra
Red -barked Dogwood 50
Bush HOneysuckle
Red-leat japanese Barberry
Buddleia Butterf1y BuSh)
Spirea Anthony Waterer
Spi-ea Van Houttei
Snowberry
Purple Lilac
Vihurnum Opulus SteriIis Common
SnowbalD
Weipela Rosea Pink fOwered
Weigela)
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Hardy Phlox. assorted
Hardy Pinks
Physalis Francheti fJap.
anese Lantern PIant)
Pyre hr u m Roseum
Hybridum (Painte
Daisies)
Tritoma (Red Hot Pokerl
Cattaii Gay Feathers
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Column bine
AstiIbe. Peach Blossom
Canterbury Bells
Hardy Chrysanthemums
Delphinium Hardy
Larkspur)
Sha sta Daisv
GaiIlardia BLANKET
F1ower)
Evening star., 1934-11-01
C[EAR|NGS STAY
BELOW YEAR AGO
New York Total Recedes
8.8 Per Cent-0thers
Are Higher.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Bank
clearings continue below the restricted
amount of last year, especially at New
York City. The total for the % leading
cities in the United States for the week
ended Wednesday, october 81, as re-
ported by Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, was
S4,419,073,0 against S4,557 ,16l 900
for the same week of last year, loss
of per cent. This contrasts with
a decrease of Sc per cent in the pre-
vious week. At New York City clear
ings the past week were 81, ,905, ,078, 900,
a reduction of 8.8 per cent, while the
aggregate for centers outside of New
York of S1,513,995, 900 was 104 per
cent higher.
At the outside cities, there were only
three where clearings we're smaller
than those of a year ago. The per-
centages of gain at the other points
also were below those heretofore
shown. This was undoubtedly due to
the fact that clearingS for the past
week covered that period up to the
end of October. whereas a year ago
the heavier amounts incident to the
first day of November were included.
Clearings the last week we're less
than those for the preceding week by
only S1l ,4l4,000, whereas a year ago,
for the week covered by that report,
clearings showed reduction from the
preceding week of $137, 7,003 900. Gains
the past week were quite substantial
at Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, ST
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Baltimore,
Atlanta, Richmond, Louisville and
Seattle.
Figures at leading centers showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those of last year, are printed
herewith; also, daily bank clearings
each month for the year to date:
(Totals in thousandsD
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Jersey Standard
Orders Extra of
25 Cents a Share
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
Board of Directors of the Standard
OH Co. of New Jersey today decl-red
an extra dividend Of IS cents O share
on the capital stock in addition to the
regular semi-annual disbursement of
so cents a share.
Both dividends are payable Decem-
ber IS to stockholders of record No
vember Is.
In connection with the boards ac-
ton the following statement was is
sued:
Last year the company paid q
quarterly dividend of IS cents on
March Is. 1t then adopted a semi
annual basis, with payments of so
cents each on June IS and December
Is. Todays declaration brings the
aggregate dividend for the year up to
the same amount of Sl15.
While it is too early to estimate
the results for 1884, earnings so far
this year have been better than they
were for the corresponding period of
1888, warranting the payment Of diW-
dends equal to the amount paid last
year."
Evening star., 1934-11-01
STOCKS CO down;
LUME|NCREASES
Moderate Reaction Starts
Late in Day After Early
SteadinesS.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November IAN easy
tone developed in the stock market
today following initial steadiness.
Volume increasd slightly on the reac-
ton. Penick g. Ford dipped about
points. American Telephone and Con-
solidated Gas yielded around q point
each. United States Steel, General
Motors and Standard Oil of New Jersey
were of moderately. Borden was firm.
Transfers approximated $50 900 shares.
Wheat got up around cent q
buShel following the pegging Of this
cereal at Winnipeg. Other grains
were hesitant and cotton pointed mod
erately lower. Bonds were mixed and
quiet, with u. S. Government securi-
ties down a trif1e. Foreign exchanges
we're just about steady.
Wilson Shares Higher.
Shares of Wilson Co. "A" moved up
a small fraction to new high for the
year before easing. Universal leaf to-
bacco also f1rmed along with Liggett
g. Myers b" The oils were virtually
unchanged as were the liquor issues.
Some of the utilities, including Con-
soildated Gas, were a bit heavy.
There was some selling in the rails,
Union Pacific losing nearly 3 points
and Santa Fe, New York Central,
Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific
yielding fractions Pennick & Ford
lost points under profit taking. Allied
Chemical, American Telephone, Gen.
eral Motors. Chrysler, United States
Smelling, Johns -Manville and a num-
Der Of others were soft.
There had been hopes that the
equities market would start November
with some sort Of an optimistic
demonstration Most traders, however.
seemingly ignored better brand Of
business news and other factors that,
formerly, might have engendered en-
thusiasm. The Ford prosperity state
ment seemingly failed to spur the
speculative appetite.
Viewed as Infiationary.
While Wall Street was inclined to
view the Presidents price-raising
policies, the restoration Of salary cuts
and the probable expansion Of the
budget as infiationary, those who had
their fingers burned in last years
boom and relapse showed little dis
position to stir up fresh fires.
In some quarters it was also pointed
out that the various pronunciamentos,
official and otherwise. perhaps are
being discounted at the moment on
the theory that these may have some
thing to do with the elections which
take place next Tuesday.
Opinions as to the administration
price program were divided. Several
observers recalled that, since last Sep
tember, leading staples, as measured
by the principal indices Of spot quota
tions, have been tending downward
Banking circles expressed much in
terest in the announcement Of Sec
retary Morgenthau that the lowest
unit sales of the recent offering of
$50, 100000 Home Owners Loan IS
averaged $4,000 instead Of around
$4,000, which the Treasury had ex-
pected. The question now arises
whether the operation will be re-
peated in connection with new home
loan financing. In view Of the smaller
public participation, it was thought
that the Treasury, in the future, might
return to the open market.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November Closing up
of trade spreads between Chicago and
winnipeg did much today to bring
about higher prices for wheat.
Active commission buying Of wheat
futures in Chicago developed at times
and profit-takirg sales were readily
absorbed. Helping to advance all
grains was the fact that private esti-
mates of corn production this season
showed a reduction of about 81, 900 900
bushels as compared with Government
returns of october l.
Wheat closed strong. cent to 23s
above yesterdays finish, May, 957sa
96; corn unchanged to IA higher.
May. 773sa77l2; oats, asal2 up. and
provisions showing IL to 80 cents
gain.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, November l 0R.-Foreisn
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars,
1854; cables. 4.9S: 60-day bills. 4.97;
France. demand. 6.59h: cables. 6.59h;
Italy. demand: S.55h; cables. S.55H.
40.25; Holland. 67.6s; Norway. 300;
Sweden. 22.23; Denmark. 32.57; Finland,
S2I; Switzerland 3257; Spain. I3;6e;
1895: Czechoslovakia. 4.1S1a; Yugoslavia,
20 Austria. 1S.90n; Hungary 2a.a0n;
Rumania. 1.01; Arsentina, 33.20n; Brazil.
S.41n: Toxic. 29.05: Shanghai. 80. 40;
Hongkong, 1880; Mexico City (silver
pesol. 21.s5: Montreal in New York.
102 .25; New York in Montreal. 97.slA.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, November l P.-
Cotton, 5000 bales, including 400
American. Spot in fair demand; prices
6 points lower; quotations in pence:
American strict good middling, TAB;
good middling, 7.18; strict middling,
sos; middling, 6.83; strict low mid
ding, 6.68; low middling, SAB; strict
good ordinary, 6.28; good ordinary,
5.98. Futures closed quiet. December,
6.53; January, $50; March, 6.45; May,
$40; July 6.36; October, 6.19.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November IA con-
tinuation of the selling movement
which developed in cotton yesterday
sent prices of to the 12-cent mark for
December during today's trading. In
contrast with yesterday. October was
relatively steady, partly on buying to
replace long cotton liquidated in old
crop positions, while there was further
December liquidation. Trade demand
made its appearance on the declines,
but the mid afternoon market was un-
settled and within few points of the
lowest, with active months showing net
declines of about 8 to 10 points.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November / Rl.-Call
money steady; l per cent all day.
Time loans steady; so days-6 months,
A-1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper q.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank "a Der cent.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. November / Chopper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future. Blue
and future. 5I.I5. Iron quiet; unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, New York. $40; East
st. Louis 3.55. Zinc barely steady: East
st. Louis spot and future. 3 80. Alumt-
mum. 20.00a23. 80. Antimony. spot, e.75.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

American Stores Co.-Declared an
extra dividend of so cents and regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of so cents; on
December l, 1888, similar extra was
disbursed.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
3ss Zonits Products.

~ 5es Zonits Products... / 81 3es 3h II
Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange
11:00 AA....... 10000 1900 Nsoa..... 2I0 600
P.k.......... 350000 2:00 PN....... 100000
Dividend cash
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPary extra Plus
g IN socE PAD last yearEno REGULAR rate PAYABLE
stock Plus 4. in stock Paid this iAecumuated
dlVldends Companies
m Plus Sc in stock Ex dividend. -
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat, No. red, 1901; No.
hard, 1861; No. mixed. 99a1. oil.
Corn. new No. 2 yellow. 7S34 a7914;
No. white. 8ll2; old. No. yellow.
Sll2; No l white, 869.. Oats, No. 2
white, 5412a55. Buckwheat, No. 2,
122 Soy beans, 8la82 Barley, 75a
lis. Timothy seed, 16.50a17.00 cwt.
Clover seed, 15.00al8.75 cwt.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. November l lP.-Wheat
Evening star., 1934-11-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November L GP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
lQuotations as of . o'clockO
Evening star., 1934-11-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. November Oq.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1934-11-01
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney a. co.,

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, November l R.-Bar
silver firm, a higher at SO.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Ed TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
ESQ Pm.
ESQ pm.
Gala.

Received BY Private Wire Direct The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1934-11-01

S0h 1894 Indus Rayon 'l.6O.
1884 491a Ingsrsoll-Rand CD.
6M 3 Inspiration Copper.
l5h 81 lnterboro Rp Trtk)
Ga 2 Int Agriculture.
149H l31 Int.Bus Mach t6)...
467A 23A Int Harvester soc.
125A ITO Int Harvester pf(D
9A 3ss Int Hydro Elec tA).
29A 21 Int Nick. Canth3Sc)
2t4 X Int Paper q Pw tC).
24A SIs Int Paper Il Pw Of. .
25 9 Int Print Ink(h25c)
80 &c Int Print Ink of t6)
Z 2 Int Rys of Cnt Am.
22%4 7as Int Rys Cnt Am pf.
45&4 19 Int Silver. ........
S41a SO int Silver pf (D...
l7A 71a Int Tel & Teleg. -.
1854 31a Interstate Dept St.
30A 24t. Island Crk Coalt2)..
Evening star., 1934-11-01

23h 12h Pacific g h K tlhD.
81 20A Pacific LightinRt3D
"a 20 Pacific Mills (h50e)
S511 II Pacific Tel&TeIt6D.
SN 81 Pacific Western Oil.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

1871 6As kans City South.
4ls L.. Kelly Spring Tire.
21. llsA kelvinator 5000.
80 651s Kenda II of tt6 92).
z3h l6 kennecott (h30c)..-
al 1872 Kinney IL H pt.
pa. l3ss kresge IS 81 ,SOcb.
33ss 81. kroger Gr&Bak 1.se
Evening star., 1934-11-01


Anacostia & Potomac R. r. SIS we're
IN demand on the Washington Stock
Exchange today, six $1,000 transac-
tions being recorded at IS, unchanged
from yesterday. Washington Gas SIS.
1860, again came out at 109. Mergen-
thaler Linotype was unchanged at %,
10 shares of Riggs National Bank pre-
ferred stock sold at los and Potomac
Electric Power 5l2 per cent preferred
moved at 1l2. =
American Stores Co. has declared
an extra dividend of so cents per
share and the regular quarterly of so
cents. In the previous two years SIM
liar extras were paid at this time.
The local Office of G. M. P. Murphy
e. Co. reports that the firm has just
taken over a branch brokerage office
in Schenectady, N. Y, managed by
T. H. Lydgate, former manager for
Edward B. Smith g. Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25
~
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
Is last returning to Iaxatives in LIQUID
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con-
trolled. 1t forms no habit; you need
not take a double dose. d day or
two later. Nor UH d mild LIQUID
fardfipe irritafe the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement, and there is
no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as YOU keen
on using it'll And the habituaI use Of
irritating salts, or of powerful drugs
In the highly concentrated form OF
pills and tablets may prove injurious.
A week with a properly prepared
liquid laxative like DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A
few weeks time. and your bowels
can be as regular as clockwork.s
DIR. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin is an /
approved liquid laxative which all
druggists keep ready for use. 1t makes
an ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages, and may be given the
youngest child. Member NJ. r. A.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-25

me was that / looked as old as a driver.
| used to be a pretty good just old com
mon horse driver as a young fellow
back home. but | never made the
tracks MY father wax the best driver
ever saw. though. Well ne had quite
a little training In his young days. He
used to haul freight from ST. Joe. Mis-
souri,. to Dallas. Texas.
Lord. his SON hasent got hardly
enough endurance to make the same
trip In a plane, but | have seen Papa
hitch em up when there was really
wild and go where he wanted to with
EN-. not where they wanted too. So If
show any driving ability In this NV
first real effort. 1T Is inherited. Its NOT
from hard work. and
taking advantage OF my opportunities.
las the American Magazine used to adj
wise us)- BY the way this depression
q the .all of the big man has kinder
knocked the props out OF all those sue
cess sfOrys We used to get fed IN on.
This Is Just an age OF being a good
and holding an office. That's
all there is to now
@ 1874. Aess.sAs Syndicate, Y#e.