davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
st. Mary's Alumni
Fete "a Graduates

Covers were laid for 50 alumni and
this years graduates Of st. Mary's
high school at the banquet given
Tuesday evening at st. Mary's audi
forum by the alumni association for
the 1884 graduating class. A dance
at the Bismarck Country club fol-
lowed.
Green and silver. the senior class
colors, were used In the decorative
scheme for the tables. which were
trimmed with ivory tapers, late spring
flowers and place cards. Mrs. e. A..
Greenwood headed the committee Of
Catholic Daughters Of America which
prepared and served the banquet.
Speakers were Rev. Father Robert
A. Feehan. who talked on THE Value
Of an Alumni Association: Miss Dor
othy Oervinski. alumni president, who
extended the welcome to the gradu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Mothers Club Names
Mrs. Cave President

Mrs. Frank f. Cave, S14 Avenue D,
has been elected president for the
coming year by the Mothers club,
which had $50 o'clock luncheon
with places for II guests Tuesday ct
the Bismarck Country club. Bou-
quets Of spirea and iris marked the
table.
Other officers for 1934-35 are Mrs.
r. H. Waldschmidt, Ill Avenue D,
as vice president; Mrs. Harold D..
Shaft. 025 Sixth st., as secretary, and
Mrs. w. T. Kraft, 6o8 Thayer avenue,
west, Is treasurer. Mrs. Cave sue
ceeds Mrs. w. r. McGraw, $40 A1der-
son st. Mrs. Cave was advanced
from the uce-presidency. Mrs. Wald-
schmidt from the secretaryship and
Mrs. Kraft was reelected.
Following the luncheon, the group
went to the home Of Mrs. G. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
S. M. c.. Unit Closes
Meetings Until Fall

White ulacs and yellow and orchid
nut cups. made In the shape Of para
soils, decorated the table for the lunch-
con given BY Lewis and CLARK chapter,
Sponsor Mothers clubs, in the lounge
Of the Bismarck Country club 1t $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
There were covers for u guests, In
Guiding Mrs. Kenneth King, 3l4
Washington st., who was invited for
the occasion.
After luncheon, contract games
were in play ct three tables. Mrs. q.
D. Bell, sos Thirteenth st.. received
the high score gift and Mrs. r. r.
Nelson. 712 Ninth St., received the
second score favor.
The luncheon, which closed the
years activities for the chapter, was
In charge Of Mrs. Forrest +. Skinner,
200 Thayer avenue, who was chair
man; Mrs. G. p. Rhoades, 6l3 Second
st., and Mrs. Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Will Take Visitors
To Mission Meeting

Mrs. John HUSKY, 1881 Fifth st.,
president Of the Mandan circuit Of
the Women's Missionary Federation
of the Lutheran church. which meets
Thursday at Mandan, announced
Wednesday that cars will be at the
Trinity Lutheran church to take local
women who wish to attend at 1890
and $50 o'clock. Lutheran ladies'
aids in the east end Of the circuit
will send delegates to the meeting,
which will be held at the Lutheran
church Of which Rev. O. o. Andvik
Is pastor. Delegates numbering 800,
are expected from Mandan, Bismarck,
Driscoll, Hazen, Stanton, Price, Sims,
Almont, Flasher, Freda, Leith, Heart
River and Stone.
Mis- Phyllis Carroll, Mandan, q SEN
Tor student Of st. Mary,s high school
Of this city, Is patient at the Nam
dan Deaconess hospital, where she
underwent an appendicitis operation.
\ i \
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Weldy Of Stock
ton, Calf, came Saturday for . two
week visit with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Weldy,
304 Mandan st.
Miss Kate Norrish Of Hastings.
Mimi, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F.. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A, west
for . few days. Miss Norrish is an
oV,nf ~ NH,.s Ti11ofer>S.
i = \
st. Jude's missionary group had
the last meeting before the summer
vacation Tuesday evening with Mrs
Kasper G. Hermes, 423 Second st., as
hostess. Contract games at three
tables were the pastime following the
business meeting. High score awards
were received by Mrs. william F.
Meyer and Mrs. Melvin A. Hunter.
\ \ \
Announcements Of the birth Of q
son to Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Kamplin of
Chicago on Saturday, May 10. have
been received by Bismarck friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kamplin. who left here
about year ago. Mr.. Kamplin Is q
past commander Of the American
Legion and was assistant attorney
general under James Morris.
i i
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson, Town.
send, Mont, who came to attend the
funeral services for Mr.. AnderSon'S
brother, the late August Anderson Of
Wing, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, west,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model ut Home
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THIS DESIGN IS AMAZING
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Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) In
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The smartest warm weather fash-
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

at the Masonic temple Thursday eve
ming.
i i \
The Daughters Of Union Veterans
of the Civil War are to meet at 3
o'clock Thursday evening with Mrs.
Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth st.
+ = =
An all-member program and cleo
ton Of officers will feature the final
meeting Of the year to be held by the
Thursday Musical club at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the American
Legion Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building. Hostesses will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
70 Guests at KiWanis
Ladies' Night Party

Thirty-five Kiwanis club members
were hosts to their wives at . ladies'
night meeting, which took the form
Of dinner and program, held Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock at the
Grand Pacific hotel private dining
room.
LIST Lieutenant Gerald 8. Mickle,
stationed at Fort Lincoln, talked on
John Soldier" giving an idea Of the
life Of = non-commissioned soldier
In the army from the time he enlists
until he reaches the rank below the
commission. Lieutenant Mickle des-
cribed the training which the soldier
undergoes and listed some Of the
erroneous impressions which have
developed about life in the army.
Irwin G. Wallace showed travel pic
lures Of Mexico, depicting life on q
Mexican ranch and scenes from a
bull-fight. Music included two sax
ophone numbers by Miss Lois 0loege,
who had Miss Verna Graunke for her
piano accompanist, and club singing
led by william Mcdonald and accom-
panied by Mrs. Opie s. Rindahl.
George F. Shafer, who presided
during the program, was introduced
by Walter q. Render, Kiwanis presi-
dent. The committee arranging the
entertainment was composed OF r.
H. Waldo, chairman: N. Lloyd Lille
ST. and. Carl B. Olson and ]. @.
ThoreSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
School Girls Speak
At B. P. w. Banquet

Members Of the younger genera
! ton, represented by seven high school
girls, were given an opportunity to
voice their opinion Of the relationship
between girls and their mothers as 9
feature Of the toast program for the
Business and Professional Women's
clubs annual Mothers ana Daughters
banquet, given Tuesday evening at
the Bismarck County club.
Contrasted with the talks given by
the girls were five toasts given by
club members on topics Of particular
interest to young people.
Miss Pearl Bryant, POSTMASTER. In
opening the program, called on Mrs.
l.. B. Sowles, who talked on "The
Origin Of Mothers Day." The vel
come to the mothers was delivered
by Miss Mabel Olson and was res
pended to by Mrs. william LANCER,
an honorary member of the club.
Miss Olson's tribute to the mothers
was based on the five points Of the
B. p. w. emblem. Mrs. LANCER told
the daughters that In their mothers
they will find their most understand
ing friends.
Talks given by club members in
cluded 1T Were Entering High
School" by Miss Marie Huber, If
I Were Finishing High School and
Could Not Go to College" by Miss
Lillian E. Cook, 1.-THE Financial
Value Of q High School Education"
by Miss Henricka B. Beach, II Were
Sixteen" by Miss Bessie r. Baldwin
and If I Were to Go to College" by
Miss Susan v. Sheaffer.
Mrs. w. j. Targart, accompanied
at the piano by her daughter, Miss
Helen Targart, sang two songs. Miss
Donna Jean Davis also Of the high
school group, gave piano selection.
Miss Virginia Cayou was the first
high school girl to speak, talking
on If Were My Mother" The
Misses Mary Louise Nuessle and Ruth
Christianson told what Bismarck
might do for its girls, the Misses
Lillian Hedstrom and Mavis Mitchell
talked on how mothers could win the
friendship Of their daughters, and the
Misses Mary Mailman and Marion
Peterson told what are the ideals of
today's high school people in choos-
ing their life professions.
Covers for 60 guests were laid at
tables arranged in T-shape and trim
med with white tapers and bowls of
iris and spirea. Mrs. Sowles, Miss
Bryant and Miss Baldwin, who sub
stituted for Mrs. Alfred Zuger, ar
ranged the banquet and program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Catholic Daughters and Knights
Of Columbus viii Enter.
tain Visiting Members

Mrs. Dolores NJ. Kupits. state re-
gent Of the Catholic Daughters Of
America, Wednesday announced the
official list of delegates to the state
assembly meeting to be held in Ris-
marck Sunday and Monday. The q.
semDly has been called at the same
time as the state Knights Of Colum-
bus meeting, also scheduled for this
city.
Plans for the G. D. A. assembly In
clude business sessions at the Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary room. world
war Memorial building, at $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon and at $50
o'clock Monday morning.
Social affairs planned in honor Of
the assembly visitors include ! Joint
banquet with the Knights Of Coium-
nus at o'clock Sunday evening at
the World War Memorial building
and luncheon at which st. Cecelia's
court Of Mandan will be host at 100
o'clock, Bismarck time, Monday aft.
ernoon at st. Joseph's church. Man.
dan.
Members Invited g Visitors
Members Of Immaculate Concep-
ton court Of Bismarck and st. Ceca-
Has court win be welcome at both
the banquet and the luncheon. Res
ervations for both functions are to
be made with Mrs. James w. duth-
RE, 802 Fourth st., by telephone not
later than Friday evening.
In addition to Mrs. Kupitx, who
Will preside, the following state Off.
GERS will attend the assembly: Mrs.
Kathryn Keenan,. Minot, vice state
regent; Mrs. Lucy Traynor, Devils
Lake, secretary: Mrs. Katherine Ford.
Mandan, treasurer; Mrs. Angela Van.
DICKINSON, monitor, and Rev. Louis
Traufler, OSB.. Devils Lake. chap
lain.
Grand regents and district deputies
who will represent the various courts
are: Fargo-Mrs. Evaline McNamara
and Mrs. Catherine Lacey; Grand
f'orks-Mrs. Marie Saumur and Mrs.
Eva Peterson; Minot - Mrs. Juliet
Morris and Mrs. Mae dwelling; Dick.
inson-Mrs. Emma Gillian and Mira.
Eleanor Reichert: Mandan - Mrs.
Rose Strand and Mrs. Ellen Tharpe:
Williston-Mrs. Ida Roche and Mrs.
r. Stenson: Rugby-Mrs. Cora Bate
lie; Devils Lake-Mrs. 8. p. Flumer.
felt and Mrs. Mary Fenelon: Bis
marck-MrS. Edna Webb and Mr..
Selma Carufel.
Delegates to X. G. Session
Among those expected for the 27th
annual convention Of the knights Of
Columbus are the following state Of
ficers: w. H. Clemens. Fargo, dep
uty; E. J. Donovan, Langdon, past
deputy; Frank Malleck, jamestown.
secretary; H. A. Mahanna, Williston,
warden: w. j. Raschko, Dickinson.
treasurer; G. F. Peterson, Grand
Forks, advocate, and Rev. Father
Robert A. Feehan, Bismarck, chap
lain.
District deputies are John q. Pfeif-
fer, Fargo: Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

while In Bismarck. They will visit
relatives at Still and Wing before re-
turning home Saturday.
X X X
Miss Nadine O'Leary has returned
from a visit Of two weeks at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Smith, Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
List Delegates to State
Meetings Opening Sunday
Joseph Paas, Minot, and +. p. Ho-
man. MAndan

Joseph Paas. Minot. and +. p. Ho-
man, Mandan.
Delegates named by the state coun.
ellis are: Bismarck-J. p. WAGNER
and G. II. Mergens: Devils Lake-R.
j. Orchard and +. ]. Burckhart:
Dickinson-J. L. 0auer and p. +.
6plichal: EArgo-P. ]. Martin and ],
]. Hannaher: Grand Forks-Harold
Weber and w. b. Arnold; James.
town-A. ]. Linn and II. J. Morris:
Langdon-John Boyd and ]. J. Week:
Minot-E. r. Morris and I'd King:
New Rockford-A. q. Lies and John
Bichler: Wahpeton-E. A. Rohren.
bach and G. J. Morris: Williston-F.
D. Harvey and +. Conlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

ates; Miss Marion Curran, senior
class president, who gave the re-
Spouse, and John Mischief. an alum
nus who resides at Richardton. Rich
ard Schmidt, alumni vice president,
was postmaster.
Peter volk's five-piece orchestra
played the dance program. Patrons
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. McGraw and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Schmidt. Guests
OF honor were Rev. Fathers Feehan,
Arnold Backes and Henry Iolleman.
This banquet was the first to be
given by the alumni association for
a period Of several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

be Mrs. John A. Graham, COS Tenth
st.; Mrs. Arthur Bauer. III sixth
st.: Mrs. Frank J. Bavendicl, 81
Fourth st.. and Miss Florence Ifitch,
323 Park st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

Balloting, initiation and installa-
ton of officers will mark the Order
Of the Rainbow meeting to be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

achoregge. 507 Sixth st., where con-
tract bridge was played at four tables.
Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A,
west, held high score.
Miss Kate Norrish Of Hastings.
Mimi, was an out-of-to guest. The
function was arranged by Mrs. A. p.
Lenhart, los Avenue B, west; Mrs. II.
+. Perry, 116 Avenue B, and Mrs. r.
M. Bergeson, 2l9 Thayer avenue, west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson, Town
send, Mont, who came to attend the
funeral services for Mr.. Anderson's
brother, the late August Anderson Of
Wing, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Kohler, 5l3 Rosser avenue, west,
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
BRIDES SWAMP
L|CENSECLERK

June brides continue to engulf
the marriage license clerk at the
Rockville courthouse with appli-
cations for the precious papers.
business the past weekend
showed no indication of falling
off.
Nine licenses were issued dur
ing the three hours the clerks
office was opened. swelling the
months total so far to an even
so.
Those who received Saturdays
licenses are: William Dumbroski'
"a, washington, and Louisa Ann
Norris, 20. Rockville; Ralph Col
lingwood Fanjoy, 80. and Mar
guerite Johnson, 80, both of Fred
erick, Md; German Carlin Ridge
ley, %, and Harriet Franklin But
Ter, 10, both of Alexandria, Va:
John Joseph Draley, ST, and
Mamie Catherine Benzinger, 81,
both of Washington; and Lewis
Herbert Grow, 81, Maryland Park,
Md, and Mabel Louise Whalen,
%, Park Lane, Va.
Others were Emmett Clarke
Leache, Is, The Plains. Va, and
Eliza Alice Cockrill, Is, Marshall,
Va; Robert Lee Tubbs. 25, and
Louise Ella Peer, 10. both Of
Arlington, Va; Francis Ellsworth
Dodson, 81, Arlington, Va, and
Virginia Sarah Kidwell, 10, Alex
andria; and Howard Cako Turner,
81, Washington, and Carolyn
Cathryn Carter, 20; College Park,
Md.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
D, c, INSURANCE
BILL REVIVED

Another chance will be given
the pending District insurance
bill under q promise made today
by Speaker Henry T. Rainey
(D.) Of Illinois.
The Speaker assured Repre-
sentative Byron B. Harlan CD
of Ohio, who has waged plucky
one-man fight to have his bill
enacted, he will be recognized
Eat the first opportunity" today.
Mr.. Harlan's attempt to have
the bill passed under a Suspen-
sion of the rules was spiked by
Representative Joseph w. Mar
tin, jr. (R0 Of Massachusetts,
on ground it would take too long
to read the 1873 pages Of the bill.
The measure, which is highly
technical, provides an entirely
new insurance law for the District
and greatly broadenS the power
Of the superintendent Of insur-
ance in controlling activities Of
life insurance companies here.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Beauty To Compete
In State Contest

Miss Gertrude Beauchamp, re-
Gently named Miss Arlington
County" in the beauty competi-
ton of Arlington Post, No. 1879,
American Legion, will be feted
Saturday night at a dance and
reception to be held by the post
in Windsor Arms on Glebe Road,
near Arlington. Va. Proceeds Of
the affair will be used toward
financing the trip Of Miss
Beauchamp to Lynchburg, Va,
where she will compete in a
Statewide beauty contest with
several hundred other American
Legion entrants.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Elaborate Fireworks
Planned for Fourth

Plans for an elaborate display
Of fireworks on the Fourth Of
July were announced yesterday
at q meeting Of Washington's Of
fetal independence Day Com
mittee. Thomas L. Eagan, chair.
man of the fireworks planning
subcommittee, stated that twice
the amount Of last years amuni-
ton will be used.
MasSing Of the colors, partici.
pated in by all military and pa
triotic organizations, will be held
at the Monument Grounds during
the celebration.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Presidents Mother
To Receive Degree

BETHLEHEM, Pa. June II
(U.S,).-Mrs. Sara Delano Roose-
welt, who never went to school in
her life, will receive an honorary
degree tomorrow from MoraVian
College here. The Presidents
mother. approaching 80, was cdu-
Gated by governeSSeS and tutors
both in this country and abroad.
Nine. Alma Clayburgh, one Of
her intimate friends, will come
here with her and sing several
arias at the college commence
ment exercises.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
D. c. MASON TO SPEAK

Worshipful Brother Ora M.
Daniels, Senior Grand Steward
of the District of Columbia Ma
sonic Lodge, will speak ct q
meeting Of the Takoma Park
Masonic Lodge tomorrow night,
Paul r. Mattix, Master Of Ia
skoma Park Lodge No. 20, F. A. A..
M, announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
COUNTY PLANS HOLIDAY

Offices of the Prince Georges
Board of County Commissioners
will be closed next Friday and
Saturday, during the st. Mary's
City Tercentenary observance.
other offices in the courthouse
at Upper Marlboro, however, will
retain a small staff to transact
routine business.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
By EUGENE A. KELLY

BY EUGENE A. KELLY
Cheap, unorganized labor is fast
getting a hold on the National
Capital.
Labor unions here, disrupted
and leaderless because Of internal
discussions, are gradually losing
their strength and pristine power
These bold facts stand out
clearly when the amount Of work
given unions here within the past
few months is compared with that
given contractors Of the open
shop.
Unions Get Less Work
Because of their autocratic and
6ictatorial methods, union leaders
are gradually getting less work for
their men in the District Of Co
lurlfbia. The old order has been
changed. Thirty years ago capt.
tel was accused Of being led by
greedy men who prosecuted the
downtrodden laborer; but today
unions in Washington have Stran-
gled and browbeaten capital into
subservience.
Armed with miSinterpreted seq
H1ents of the MIRA, union leaders
now dictate to. capitalists, with the
1lldisputable result that both sides
In the fight for supremacy are los
ing. heavily.
without q doubt, contractors on
Federal buildings here using union
labor are losing thousands Of dol
lars q day. Union men VINO
should be at work are walking the
streets, without pay.
Open Shop Gains
And what is the upShot Of the
whole affair?
.It is this: Contractors hiring
union labor. harassed by bicker'
ings and threats and walkouts'
win declare open shops for their
trades. The unions will be lg-
nored and a dynasty that was
built for the betterment of the
working man will be annihilated'
Thus, that which took years to
build will be swept aside as the
laborer. trusting in his leaders,
goes without work.
The laborer has benefited
through organized unions. The
inception of collective, groups OF
workmen to protect their inter
ests signified the dawn Of a new
era of freedom and prosperity.
But when these unions become
cluttered with wranglings, strife
and internal dissensions, they lose
the reason for their existence and
thwart the purposes for which
they were set up.
That is exactly what Is hap
pening in Washington today
Leaders are using this power OF
organization to foment discomfort
among workers and to antagonize
capital to the point Of disregard
ing them altogether.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Dynamite Is Used
In Miners Strike

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June II.
Dynamite has become one of the
weapons in the fighting that has
broken out since 5000 iron mine
workers went on strike five weeks
ago. Several bombs were ex-
ploded here yesterday. One ex-
nlosion seriously injured colored
miner, while others nearly de-
stroyed two houses.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
"HEIGHTS" GETS DEPUTY

Capitol Heights is to have a
deputy sheriff in the person Of
Kelly Harris, former constable
and deputy sheriff, in an effort
by the Sheriff's office in Prince
Georges County to cut down
crime. The new deputy will take
his oath tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
WOODRUFF TO SPEAK

Representative Clifton A. Wood
rum Of Virginia will speak at
the Flag Day exercises of the
Kiwanis Club at the Mayflower
Hotel Thursday at 1890 p. m. A
corps of Marine buglerS will par
ticipate in the ceremony, which
will be directed by Robert F.
Fleming.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
UNIONS LOSING
PO " { R IN
STRIKES

Men walk the streets as pro-
frGcted strikes in Washington con-
tinne to pdrGlyze 10O-nltllion-
dollar building program. Famed
into a teDer BY reports of strikes
throughout the country, t0orknen
in the Capital are strGtnin0 at the
leGShes of organized lGD and or
der. This is the fourth OF series
OF articles examining the under
lying causes of the strikes here.
This article reflects the UtetOS Of
the tDrtter and not OF The Wash
tnGton Times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
NEW HOURS FOR LEAGUE

During the summer the Mont
gomery County Social Service
League will be open from 9 until
4:30, Ruth Bolton, executive sec
reta-y announced today. The
new schedule vii remain in
effect during June, July, and
August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Relief for ROYALTY

One Of the pleasant little oddities
in the days news IS the story from
Bucharest, capital Of Rumania, tell
ing how a former Russian prince fl
nally has won promotion" to q full
time job as cleaner Of the city's
streets.
This titled white wing, Prince Ser
gel Vladimirovich, escaped from his
homeland when the revolution broke,
wandered into Rumania, and for q
long time was right on his uppers
Finally he got a part-time job as
street cleaner.
The other day he was at work near
q railway station when he heard a
foreign tourist vainly trying to make
policeman understand him. He in
tervened courteously, translated the
tourists remarks, and set the matter
right.
So now, as 4 reward. he has q full
time Job as street cleaner.
This gives rise to number Of sat
isfying reflections, not least Of which
is the thought that here. II nowhere
else on earth, Is q prince who actu-
ally Is employed on q useful job.