davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
CH|CKIE'SDAUGHTER By E's"o's Mshs'i"

cause they want to, but to please
another. Like Emmie Lawton.
But don't ever worry about
me. I'll never be that kind Of
weak sister. Anything that hap
pens to me will be because I
wanted it to happen. I'm hard.
Like Janina."
what would Enmie do?"
Anything. It's awful about
Emmie. She's so mad about
Jack. She'll do anything
anything-to keep him. He's
not worth it,"
Chickie Hopes
"No man is, Pippin. NO mat
ter how fine Jack might be, he
couldn't be worth the sacrifice
of Emmie'S self. Sacrifice is
that kind Of a gift. It hurts the
one who takes even more than
the one who gives. It forces on
him a thing which should never
be offered. He takes it and Is
ashamed, is resentful, Is furious.
Sacrifice makes the recipient q
cheat, the giver a bankrupt"
you're right, mother" said
the girl, blandly. Besides, I
don't see this petting stuff. It
makes me sick. I can't bear to
be mauled. It's such a silly
bore.
That's why I like Bill. He's
sweet-real1y, he is. He has
finesse. You look like an angel
sitting there. I'm glad I picked
you for a mother"
Pippin closed her eyes, her
lips still rippling with the last
drowsy word. She was asleep.
Chickie looked into the lovely,
ardent young face. She touched
the live gold hair. It was
electric. Everything about Pip
pin was surcharged with youth
and passion.
Chickie murmured, feeling
quiet-a kind Of desperate quiet:
"She has his brain. his cour-
age. It will stand her"
She meant that David's gifts
to the girl would outbalance
hers. She hoped so. Only God
could know how wildly she
hoped it.
Ito Pc Continued
Copyright. 1854 King NeeturaO
eZ9dlOaA ~
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

young mans face intently pale
and serious. It gave her a
queer, stabbing little joy.
A number Of times Chickie
tried to draw her out. Pippin
had the young girls reluctance
to reveal her thoughts. She
grew flippant or evaded.
"Give All"
But one night she offered:
"He wants to give me a brace
let so that I'll remember him
and write. Isn't that exciting2"
"Do you want to take it?"
IT couldn't. I'd feel queer.
He says he wouldn't regard it
seriously. But he might. I
don't want him to. -! I never
want anyone to have a SLIGHT
hold on me. When I take q
bracelet it's going to mean
everything. Take all-give ALL.
That's my type, mother. Know
that?"
Chickie turned her head
sharply, her eyes shut. Pip
pins sudden candor-her on
rushing fluent naive candor left
her weak and speechless. Did
she know that sacrificing spirit?
Did she know that wild obliter-
ating wish to lose ones self for
another?
"It IS your type, Pippin.
It's a fine type. I'm sure of
that, but the greatest sin in
the world is to spend oneself
without consideration and with
out stern demand that an ade.
quate return be made. It isn't
generosity. It isn't fulfillment.
It's weakness. It's gross, blind
stupidity, I KNOW"
Then Chickie would have
spoken. would have brought
out the anguished past. A
long time she had intended to
speak.
But Pippin in a little rush
put young arms around her
mothers neck:
Darling, you're worriedl I
knew what you're thinking.
Some girls Do thinS2 nnh b.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

Anderson and Carroll were In
the living-room, surrounded by
a corps Of experienced detec-
tives and police officials, many
Of whom I knew by sight and
many personally. Hurley and
Katz Of the Detective Bureau
were present, I remember, and
Virgins and Marshal Of the
Homicide Squad. There were
two finger-print experts, VIII
liamS and Fountleroy, and Tin
dali, Captain Of Detectives.
Somewhat to my surprise I
noticed Ranny Paige, very pale
but composed.
Obviously Anderson had some
plan ready for he held in his
hand a sheaf Of papers which
he consulted attentively. Fin.
ally he looked at his watch and
said:
"Well, gentlemen. 7 see that
everyone is present except Mr..
JudSon."
A murmur passed through the
room like the forest rustling in
o breeze.
IT have invited him to be
present." explained the In.
spector. "He has done invalu-
able work on this case, and we
owe our entire progress to him,
and I have requested him, as
Mr.. Paige's personal representa-
tive, to be with us. He's late
but suppose this weather Is
enough to delay anybody"
do you mind if I close these
doors, Inspector?" asked one
of the officers, pointing to the
heavy oak doors which sepa-
rated the library from the
dining-room.
"I wish you would close
them ALL" replied Anderson,
with . Shiver.
Detective Hurley helped the
officer close the folding doors:
magnificent ones they were,
too, Of carved oak. It really
required the efforts Of two men.
Ranny Paige himself tried both
Of the French doors leading to
the porch and made certain
that they were locked and
bolted.
Cant We cali HMacNalley
NJ" 0SlCAd Q1ClnaR CaEEOA
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
DOC WRIGHT
(COmtinusd from Local PGRe)

(C0ntiRusd from Local PGgG)
way the modern world shells
out the coin that makes them
laugh at us when we're 81.
we can't get enough money to
assume responsibility before
we're 30.
Every fellow knows that,
but he knows, too, that at
Al he's as much man as he's
ever going to be. except for
judgment and experience, and
you don't need those things to
know you're in love and that
you've found the girl you've
always wanted"
Pippin's Philosophy
Pippin's eyes glistened. Her
hand frightened spontaneously
on his.
'T believe that too, Bill. I
know we can feel as much as
we're ever going to feel, but
We do need experience. I hope
I'm not going to fall in love
for . few years yet"
"You didn't mean that about
acquiring a past. did you.
Pippin? Some girls DO go out
deliberately to get experience
and learn the score as they
say. They think it's the thing
to do. Maybe it's all right for
them. It would be awful for
you"
why would it be awful for
me""
TT would. Besides, you
couldn't get away with it,"
"Is that an insult or what?
Bill, you wouldn't really expect
a girl to settle down without a
few gay affairs first. would
"what do you mean by gay
affairs'?"
"Oh-drifting about Venice
IN q gondola and having gor-
Reous Romeos singing in my
earl"
"Not other things, Pippin?"
"Iike what?"
you're too young. You
don't even figure 1t. You
mrOn'E."
! ah0 glanONd "a Ga& the
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
COLDS i ~ = !; s.; s! s!
BY THE TESTED HILLS METHOD

If you want quick relief from cold, 20 back
to first princip ples and use something you knozv
does the business don't start trying" lot
of fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A scientific for
mula made to do ONE THING WELL: to
k?eock cold IN aJl9y, not to cure hundred
different things.
Take two tablets now. Then follow direc-
tons on box. Drink lots of water, too-that's
all. Soon those mean aching pains in head
and body begin to go; the cold breaks up;
poisons leave your system and you feel like
new person.
If it doesn't do that, your money back. Get
box now for few cents. Way it works will sur
prise you. So demand the GENUINE HILLS
CASCARA QUININNE IN the red tim bor
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
BLOOD PRESSURE
ouick Relief, or You Only Fay When
Satisfied

0uick Relief, or You Only FaV Wh0n
Satisfied
II you suffer from High Blood pres
sure, dizziness, ringing in the ears can't
aIssD at nights, feel weak and Shaky,
had taste, nervous. If your heart pounds
and you fear . paralytic stroke, to de-
monstrate DR.. Hayes prescription We
will send you, postpaid, a regular "
treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL
while 1t il non-specific, many cases re-
port remarkably quick relief; often
symptoms diminish and normal sleep
returns within days Contains no salts.
physic, opiates or dope. Safe with any
diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREAT
LY IMPROVED. Then send 81. II not
Improved your report cancels charge.
Write DR.. Hayes Assn. 1SES Coates.
XAAaA0 ca "a
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
False
Killing Holds Them Firmly

Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle . little King on them.
This improved powder forms q COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate so snug, it feels and acts like
your own teeth. Killing 10 guaran-
teed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded. Large
package $50 ct druggists
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

home 10 your castle =. your
gresteSt protection . Use invest
home buys 9dVertAS0d for sale In the
WAN3 An AEQ1I0M q tl2As AewHD0DsA
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

ICopvrlght By MacRaO Smith Co.; Dis
GdbatOa - King Features aVndtoaAA IAt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
a- Z U~~Ntv~uar
Mrs. /. Brightsrnan

Fred Losing was a business
caller at Redstone Monday.
Don Logan, Irwin Brightsman and
Schuyler Hoppins transacted bust
ness at Poplar Monday. They also
We're callers at Geo. Leads, near
Poplar.
Otto Sorensen and Carl Lind We're
callers at Plentywood, Reserve and
Medicine Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Barge and daughter Haz-
ell called on Mrs. J. G. Draszt Mon
day.
Don Logan and Irwin Brightsman
have the Black Duck coal mine open
ed up now. Leck iBedwell, Fred
Losing and Schuyler Hopplns heip
ed with the scraping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Knudson were
shoppers in the county seat Mon
day.
Mrs. Don Logan and son and Mrs
Irwin Brightsman spent Thursday
visiting Mrs. S. Hoppins.
Buck Shaw has been helping Dave
| Summer round UP some horses.
Mrs. Shaw visited in the Rocl
Spring community "Wednesday.
Otto Sorensen, who has spent the
past#fnonth with Carl Lind, was call
ed to the Fort Peck dam for work
He left Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fretheim and Rutl
were callers IN Two Tree communit.
Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
RESERVE
]. ]. Gibbons

The Ladies' Aid met at the home
OF Mrs. H. C. Riley last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Geo. Lund returned from a bust
ness trip to Iowa last Thursday
night
Chas. Wien, Ben Trusteim, Ing
Christensen and Osmund Estensen
were among those called for work at
Fort Peck Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund. MI. and Mrs.
Ray Kallak, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons
and Miss Johnson attended the Hos
pital Benefit dance in PlentyWood
last Friday evening.
Several carloads drove out to the
Brotherhood Hall at DagmaT last Fri
day evening to attend the dedication
OF the new building. Lodges from
McCabe, Williston and other points
came in groups to attend. Over 700
were assembled for the dedication
ceremonies.
Leo Jensen left for the Worlds
Fair at Chicago Friday.
The Farmers Elevator took in =
car OF cottonseed cake last Friday
Three Ears Of hay were received
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mrs. r. Stubbe

Chester Rasmussen and Erick Egg
gen were business callers at Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Rohweder and Mrs.
Johnson of McElroy were callers at
the Ed Iverson home Thursday
Cecilia Lovelace stayed a few days
with Mrs. r. Stubbe last week while
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohweder visited at
Glasgow.
Rev. Almlie held regular services
and Communion at Pleasant Valley
church Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Neston and Mrs. Char
lie iMyres were visitors at the R,
Stubbe home.
Mrs. E. f. Morrison and Mrs. R
Stubbe called at the Pete Ellingson
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid will hold its reg
ular annual sale at the church par
Tors at Pleasant Valley Saturday be
ginning at / o'clock.
Ollie Medridt and daughter were
in Westby Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hess were gta
Plentywood Saturday. Mr.. Hess had
his leg treated, which has bothered
him for some time.
Mrs Gust Stubbe, Mrs. Chas. John.
son. Mildred Helseth were at Crosby
Saturday.
Miss Hulda Haugen, teacher of Nc.
Kinley school is home at present
The school was closed last week on
account of sickness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Carl Brandon

r. R. LELAND, Republican candi-
date for State Representative, was
called to st. Paul, Mimi, Thursday,
due to the serious illness of a sister.
Fred Glaze left Monday to assume
the management of the Monarch
Lumber Co.. at Brockton.
A. Hanna was a business caller
here Wednesday.
Alfred Hoven has been laid up
with lunbago the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brandon and
their house guest, Mrs. S. ID. Sim
ons, motored to Seobey Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met in
the church basement Thursday with
Mrs. Danielson as hostess.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Saturday at the Bestland home for
Mrs. M. Hoagland thee Pearl Thomp-
sony. The afternoon a spent play
ing cards. Afterwards a nohostess
lunch was served. Mrs. Hoagland
received many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Wayne Aasyad of Reserve is the
new manager of the Farmers Elevat-
or that opened Monday for the pur-
pose Of handling government wheat.
Mrs. Stewart entertained Friday
afternoon. The guests were Mes
DANES A. L. Medders, John Gross,
III Van Hee of Plentywood and Sim
| ons, Brandon and Ed VanHee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

here Saturday. II is FERA feed.
Mr.. Rice is unloading the cars and
storing the hay.
Wayne Asved has secured a posi-
ton with the Farmers Elevator Of
Antelope. He was elected manager
and takes charge of the ice this
week
Mr.. Rice took a bad fall Monday
afternoon while unloading hay. He
was taken to the Plentywood Hos
pital and will probably be confined
there for a couple of weeks.
Miss Edna Anderson spent Sunday
at her home in Froid.
Myrtle and Evelyn Estensen OF
Nashua spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Henry Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones of Plen,
tywood spent Saturday calling on
friends here.
| Mrs. M N. Madsen who has been
visiting her daughter Alta at Spo
kane the past two weeks returned
home Friday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. George Abenroth and
family and Pete Fiske attended a
four-day Observation-Disclosures reviv-
al meeting near Dagmar the past
week.
Miss Lillian Eggen visited with
Emma Lee last Friday afternoon.
Henry O. Raaen. Supt. of Schools
visited the schools in the Archer
community last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee and fam
lily were visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lee last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lois Goodman and the pupils
Of her school enjoyed a hike to the
chalk buttes last Wednesday after
noon.
Rudolph Lee helped his brother Err
nest do some carpenter work at the
Hans Madsen farm last week.
Several of the Archer people at.
tended the show at Plentywood Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen and
daughter, Lillian done some repair
work on the we'll at the Hilda Eggen
ranch Wednesday.
George Afbenroth and sons, Pete
Fske, Elmer and Arnold Lee helped
do some carpenter work on the new
barn at the o. IT. Benson farm last
week.
Adolph Lee called on many of the
neighbors on Monday and Tuesday
when he was looking for a heifer
which strayed from his farm last
week.
Conrad Cation and Elmer Lee help
ed Chas. Madison haul coal several
days last week.
George Abenroth and son, George
Jr., celebrated their birthday anniv-
ersary this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
FRANKLIN
Mrs C. r. Brock

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson arriv-
ed home Wednesday after a years
absence in Oregon. They came by
auto.
Miss Julia FAC has been visiting at
the A. w. Sorenson home.
Jim Kae was making calls In the
neighborhood last week in connec-
ton with the CornIHog allotment Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hendrickson
have moved to the Oscar Foss farm
which was recently vacated by the
Chris Seegaard family, who moved
onto the farm made vacant when
Mr.. Joneson moved to the Brinkman
place.
Miss Irene Willumsen came from
Minot, where she is attending bust
ness college, to attend the conven-
ton held at their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels P. Miller were
In the district last week taking
school census.
Paul DOMAIN OF Kramer, N. d., Is
visiting at the Louckner home.
Art Louckner left last Monday for
u flSil Will his ldlicl d. HidHiCis -
ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz are pre-
pairing to move to Iowa to reside.
Miss Violet Smith has been in
Medicine Lake taking care Of Mrs.
Myrtle Smith, who has been real
sick. Marvin Smith, who was work
ing In Wolf Point vas critically i'll
for a while suffering with pneumon-
la, but he Is better at this writing.
Orville Woods visited at j. A.
Vance's over Sunday.
Herbert Smith returned from
Nashua and visited over the week
end with the Bruce Smith family.
Herman Louckner, after spending
a few days at the farm left Monday
for Bainville, where he will work in
a coal mine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
WESLEY
d. Miller

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hell
seth, d daughter, Wednesday, Octob
er 10.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nordhagen Saturday,
October IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittelson
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
| Fort Peck dam. They also visited
with some of the Westby people now
located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kittelson had
charge Of the telephone office dur
ing their absence.
Obert Stageberg was a business
caller Alkabo Thursday.
MT. and Mrs. H. Laugen drove to
! Wildrose, N. D., Sunday, where they
spent the day with relatives.
DR.. Hall of Plentywood made some
professional calls in Westby anc
vicinity last Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Nelson visited friends
in Crosby Monday.
Mrs. Alstad Of BoWbells, N. ID.
was a visitor in Westby Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson Of Rad
cliff. Sask., were business callers II
our town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lem and Mrs. A
lStageberg and Mrs. Hall were supper
guests at the 0. Stageberg farm
home Sunday.
An epidemic of scarlet fever il
reported from the Dooley and Com
ertown vicinities. A number OF fam
lilies are under quarantine and some
rural schools have been closed.
Among the men called to For
Peck for work from Westby this
week were Alvin and Roy S%tageberg
S. Hall and Oscar Helseth.
Mrs. A. T. Olson was given a sur
prise Monday afternoon when ten o.
her neighbors and friends came II
to help celebrate her birthday. The
afternoon was enjoyed and the host
ess served a delightful lunch to her
visitors.
Mrs. Louie Helgesen OF Fortuna
was a visitor at the O. Enger home
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board
of School Trustees, District No. 20,
Sheridan County, Montana, for
transportation by bus line of the pa
irons of the H~endrickson school to
the P~lentywood City schools, for the
ensuing school year, according to the
regulations of the Board. Kind OF
equipment will be considered and
bidder should describe fully. Party
given contract must furnish bond.
Bids must be In the hands of the
clerk OF said District by noon Friday,
Nov. 2, 1884.
The board the right TO
reject any or all bids.
Dated this tenth day OF October,
1884.
By order OF the Board.
e. HI. E. Helgeson,
Clerk. I'll
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

Flora Jordan

Laurence Fink, VIM. Engdahl and
Donald Domonoski left Tuesday for
Fort Peck after a short visit with
their relatives. The boys have been
working there for about two weeks.
Harold Carlson and Alfred Akre
have returned from Malta, where
they worked in the sugar beet fields.
Ed Black of Plentywood and his
brother and family from Minnesota
were calling on Raymond friends
last Friday.
Blanche and Ruth Void spent the
week end at home.
Art Wankel was in town last week.
He was suffering from an injury to
his foot caused by stepping on a
nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dubry attend
ed the banquet at Plentywood Mon
day night. Mrs. Dubry is Democrat
lie Committeewoman from our pre-
cinct.
Fred Radons shipped another load
of horses from here last week. These
will go to southern Minnesota.
At the dance at the Collins school
last Friday night $50 was taken in to
be used for the Christmas entertain
! ment.
Glenn Dubry has been helping
Laurence Anholt at Outlook the pas!
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovedy and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Void were shoppers IT
Plentywood last Saturday.
Joe Kavon has moved into the OIL
at NordIby property and will have
charge Of the beer room. Henri,
Void will go to Redstone and take
charge of the beer room there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Abenroth and
family and Pete Fiske attended a
f%our-day Observation-Disclosures reviv-
al meeting near Dagmar the past
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

The Democratic Montana congressional
delegation was successful in obtaining loans
and grants from federal sources totaling
5000, coo, 900 for this state. This great sum
should cave it's mark in permanent I'M
provements. Some one hundred and forty
projects are still in application form and
pending at Washington. Is it not then
sound common sense to reflect the men
who have the ear of the President and who
nave been so successful? Remember the
Democratic candidates will support the
President; the Republican candidates If
elected, would oppose his recovery pro-
gram. The Democratic candidates are:
Burton X. Wheeler, U. S.. Senate, six years;
James E. Murray, U. S. Senate, two years;
Joseph P. Monaghan, Congress, First Dis
trict; Roy E. Ayers, Congress, Second Dis
trict; Walter B. Sands, Chief Justice, Su-
preme Court; G. F.. Morris, Associate JUS
tice, Supreme Court; Jerry J. 4O'Connell,
r. r. and Public Service Commission, and
A. T.. Porter, Clerk, Supreme Court.
for by Democratic State Central Committee, Hele
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

81 believe that this country
of ours is entering upon a
time of great gain for the
10000, 900 human beings
and not for the top of the
pyramid alone - Franklin
d. Roosevelt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to look
after our magazine subscription
interests in Plentywood and vicln-
ity. Our plan enables you to Sc
cure a good part of the hundreds
of dollars spent in this vicinity
each fall and winter for magazin-
es. Oldest agency in Z. S. Guar
anteeu lowest rates on all period
icals, domestic and foreign. In
Start a growing and permanent
business in whole or spare time.
Address MOOREEOTTRELL, Inc,
Wayland Road, North Cohocton,
N. Y. TIT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
LUTHERAN

At Redstone in the morning and
at Wanso at 200 p. m. on October
28th. provided roads and weather al
low car travel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Plan Picture
For Marion Davies

Of her pictures to be released
through Warner Bros.
ITO have Miss Davies as one
of the stars associated with our
studios is a privilege indeed. We
consider our new connection
with Cosmopolitan Productions
as one Of the most important
forward steps in the history of
our company. All the resources
Of our studios will be available
in the production Of films which
we are confident will carry
Marion Davies to new heights
Of artistic achievement.
"The name Of the first Of
these pictures will be announced
shortly. A number Of suitable
scripts are under consideration,
and 1 understand that q deci-
sion will soon be made"
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
|CKES VISIONS
VAST WORKS
PROGRAM

p Public works projects costing
billions of dollars still remain to
be undertaken before the depres,
$ion is overcome, Secretary of the
interior Harold L. Ickes stated
hast night in an advance release
bf an article on Jobs Versus Dole
he has written for the next issue
of the magazine Today. He said:
/ Careful studies Of practical
4 nature are now being made Of
the possibility Of still further
charging the public works pro-
gram in q renewed drive against
the depression, in continued ef-
fort to take men from relief and
put them into industry"
| GRADE CROSSING WORK
Among the projects under con-
Eideration, he said, are rural cleo
trification and grade crossing
elimination. He added:
Both of these types of work
can be widely distributed over
the country, can be undertaken
even in the Northern winter
period, and employ large pro-
portion of comparatively un.
skilled labor in field work.
"Then there are three other
great dreams Of public improve.
mentS, q great tranScOntinental
highway, the improvement Of
housing conditions Of the ma
tiOn, and the conservation Of
!, fundamental resources of soil
and water through flood, drought
and erosion control and intelli.
gent affOreStatiOn."