davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
SEEK ORIGIN
OF JENE.L.RY

LOS ANGELES, June 25. UR) -
Origin of more than $4,000 worth
of jewelry was sought by police to-
day as they attempted to pick up
the trail of a nationwide ring of
jewel thieves operating in Califor-
MIA, Denver, Colo, Cincinnati, O.,
and New York.
A large quantity of the valuables
was confiscated when police arrest
ed Walter M. Deutsch, 4O-year- -old
jeWelry merchant, his wife and
daughter, as they were preparing
to leave for Cincinnati. Deutsch
denied he was leader Of the ring.
Investigators said they had
learned that Deutsch, paroled from
San Quentin prison after serving
five years of a 15-year term for
burglary had disposed of jewelry
through fences" in various large
cities throughout the country.
They said he maintained safe
deposit boxes in San Francisco,
Denver and New York, and appar-
emily had operated coaSt-wide
chain extending north from San
Diego.
Meanwhile scores of film colony
notables called at police headquar-
ters in an effort to identify rings,
loose stones and other valuables
seized in Deutsch's apartment.
Deutsch's brother-in-laW, David
Mercer, was held in San Francisco,
suspected of having operated with
the Deutsch couple.
The suspect held here pleaded
guilty to a burglary charge in 1929,
confessing thefts totalling S350,000
over a period of five years. He was
sentenced to l to Is years by Sup
erior Judge Emmett H. Wilson, but
paroled by the state prison board
June 13, 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
COURT TAKES
MERGED CASE

LOS ANGELES. June 25. U.R -
The plea of a minority group Of
Merced Irrigation district bond
holders to block reorganization Of
the district under emergency bank
ruptcy legislation was taken under
submission today in federal court.
Judge George Cosgrave allowed
opposing attorneys 10 days in which
to file supporting briefs.
Attorneys for the district declared
interests opposing the reorganiza-
tion plan controlled but 5 per cent
of $4,000 600 III bonds outstanding,
with 30 per cent Of the bondhold- -
ers supporting the move
Under the reorganization propo-
sal, which was to be placed in eff
feet under federal supervision,
bonded Indebtedness of the district
would be cut approximately SO per
cent. Bondholders would be allow
ed 81 cents on the dollar for their
holdings, with funds to be provided
by the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
Attorneys opposing the reorgani-
zation, citing notification of NRA
and the Frazier-L -Lemke bill, con-
tended section 80 of the new stat
utes was unconstitutional. They
declared the plan would confiscate
property in violation of the fifth
amendment to the constitution of
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
YACHTS LOST
IN MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, June
25. Up)-The ruins of a flotilla of
72 yachts and houseboatS, consum-
ed by fire in the Pilkington yacht
basin yesterday, were searched to-
day for the body of Capt. R. S.
Abel, of West Palm Beach.
Coast Guardsmen and firemen
planned to pump out the hull of
the Seminole, 130-foot houseboat
in which the blaze originated while
Abel and an assistant, John Tho
mas, were aboard. Abel's body was
believed to be held in the twisted
wreckage of the luxurious boat.
Officials investigated the $1,000,-
900 fire. The Seminole" blew up
soon after Abel and Thomas board
ed her, it was said.
The flames spread rapidly to
other yachts and houseboats, stored
here by their wealthy owners dur
ing the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
TWO HELENS
WINNERS At
|N|MbLE:D {: DON

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 25.
(U.P)-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of
San Francisco opened her bid for
a seventh all-England tennis cham
pionship today with a 60, 6-1 vic
tory over Miss A. Baumgarten of
Hungary.
Playing on the historic center
court, on which she has won six
championships, Mrs. Moody bewil-
dered the Hungarian youngster
with the fierceness OF her drives
and her subtle stategy.
Mrs. Moody's match was the first
to be played after the rain, which
had checked play for hours and
kept thousands of spectators stand
ing under the stands, lifted.
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf.
American champion, followed Mrs.
Moody into the second round with
6-3, 6-2 victory over Negly Adam
son, 19year-old Belgian star.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
Equalization Board
Studies Method Of
Filling Vacancies

SACRAMENTO, June 25. (U.R) -
The state board of equalization met
today to discuss methods of filling
200 or more positions vacated by
new civil service requirements.
Replacements must be made from
ELIGIBLE lists submitted by the state
personnel division-lists of persons
who were given high ratings as q
result OF their civil service eXami-
nation grades.
Most of those who lost their po-
sitions were persons who had been
appointed to equalization board
jobs since June 90 1884, and who
failed to pass civil service eXami-
nations this spring.
The personnel board decided
definitely today to set August 20 aS
the expiration date for probation
ary periods. Nearly 5000 state en-
ployees, most Of them under the
board of equalization. will be blan-
keted into civil service on that
date provided they retain their po-
SitionS until then.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
Indians "Kidnap"
Liquor Salesman

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June 25. {U.R
Carl Dickinson, Flagstaff liquor
salesman, was recovering today
from a bad case of NERVES" after
his "kidnaping" by a band of 13
Indians who, he said, became en-
ragged when he refused them beer.
According to his story, Dickinson
was seized at Cameron by the In
dians when he refused to sell them
a case Of brew. He said he was
thrown bodily into a truck and
taken almost to Tuba city before
F. j. Scott, Tuba City Indian agent,
prevailed upon the Indians to re-
lease him.
The liquor salesman declared the
Indians charged" him with trans
porting liquor across an Indian
reservation and arrested him af-
ter ne refused them the beer.
Two Indians, George Bancroft,
an Indian reservation officer, and
Mike Begay were held in the coun-
ty Jail here for investigation as a
result Of the affair. Bancroft said
the trouble was due merely to "a
mistaken arrest"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
REPORT FORD
PLANNING TO
CHANGE AUTO

EDGEWATER, N. J., June %.
U.P)-Persistent reports that a new
Ford automobile with a four cyl
inder diesel engine was undergoing
secret tests at the local plant of
the Ford Motor company circulat-
ed through this town today,
Local Ford officials refused to
discuss the reports.
The car, it was reported, is be-
ing developed to meet competition
Of a new and cheap japanese car
scheduled to be marketed next jan
uary. The competition, it was said,
was anticipated in foreign and not
domestic trade.
The car, according to the reports,
will attain a speed of 70 miles an
hour, and will yield 80 miles on a
gallon of fuel oil which sells for
six cents a gallon. It will be mar
keted. it was said, at approximate
ly $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
American Safe In
Airpione Tragedy

PASADENA, Calf, June 25 (U.H
Grant Y. Flynn, American who
escaped death in the fiery airplane
crash that killed 20 in Colombia
yesterday, is an engineer connected
with SACO Air Lines, and the son
of Charles Flynn, prominent New
Yorker connected with the Ritz
Carleton hotel
His wifes sister, Mrs. Harold Sc
benius Of Pasadena, said Flynn is
graduate of Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, where he was a
claSsmate of Ernesto Samper, the
founder of SACO Air Lines, who
died in the crash.
He visited here last year
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
Seaman, Beaten BY
San Pc dro Gang
Dies Of Enjurie S

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 25. U.P)
John r. Riley, 81, local seaman,
died today following a beating said
by officers to have been an after
math to the. fatal shooting of Fred
w. Friedl, marine union agent.
Riley, attacked and beaten by
four unidentified men in an out
break at the seamen's union head
quarters, was said by Investigators
to have been accused of putting
Fried "on the spot" and of pre-
cipitating the police raid which re-
suited in Friedls death.
Friedls death previously had
been declared justifiable homicide
by a coroner's jury.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 25. UP)
john r. Riley, 81, San Pedro sea-
man, was reported near death to-
day following a beating police de-
clared was a sequel to the shooting
of Fred w. F'riedl, marine union
agent.
According to officers, Riley was
attacked and beaten by four un-
identified men in an outbreak Of
violence among union members.
Investigators said Riley had been
accused by union members of hav-
ing put Friedl "on the spot" caus-
ing the police raid that ended in
his fatal shooting. &
A coroner's jury yesterday de-
clared Friedl's death to have been
justifiable homicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
MANY FRIENDS
GET REQUESTS
FROM CUTTING

WASHINGTON, June 25. U.P)-
Bequests totaling S1,1O6 900, includ-
ing $4,000 to his progressive COL
league, Sen. Robert M. LaFollette,
and $4,000 to Gov Philip LaFol-
lette Of Wisconsin, we're revealed
today with filing of the will of the
late Sen. Bronson Cutting (RepJ
New Mexico. killed in an airplanc
crash last May
The principal beneficiaries were
two sisters. Mrs. Justine B. Ward,
who is living abroad, Mrs. Olivia
James, New York City, and a niece,
Iris Origo, also living abroad. These
three are residuary legatees, receiv-
ing all that remains after the spe-
cific bequests are made.
The senator also made provision
for his office force. To his secre-
tary Edgar Puryear, and assistant
secretary, Sev Trujillo, Jr., he left
$25 900 each. He left $25O0 to a
clerk, Miss Florence Droney.
Three of the largest bequests
were made to Herman S. Baca,
Brian ODunn of New Mexico, and
j. M. Baca. Each of the first two
received 100000 and latter $780,
900. The latter also was given the
newspaper, The Santa Fe New
Mexican. The senator left $150,O00
to the Spanish-American normal
school at Ell Rito, n. M.
His entire estate is estimated at
about $3,376,260 The senators
mother, Mrs. Olivia M. Cutting and
Jesus M. Baca of Santa Fe, N. M,
were named executors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
UNIVERSITY REFINES RADIUM

COLUMBIA, Mo. WP)-The only
radium refining plant in the Uni
ted States is operated in the Uni
versity Of Missouri chemistry labor
atory here. The annual output sells
for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
MOSLEM AID
DEPENDED ON
BY ABYSSINIA

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland,
June 25. (U.P)-Abyssinia has hope
that if Italy attacks it, MoSlems
from all the Near East will come to
its aid, it was indicated today.
Rumors among natives here. of
a Moslem uprising if Italy made
war, sent Jean Perrigault, special
United Press correspondent, TO Ad-
dis Ababa to interview Emperor
Halle Selassie I.
He returned to report that when
he asked Halle Selassie of the ru-
mors, the emperor replied:
'Mohammed in the Koran de-
clared 'EthiopianS (Abyssinians)
have given me hospitality. All Mo-
hammedans must aid Ethiopians if
they encounter difficulties For
the time being Moslems and Eth
opians are happy to live in peace
and religious liberty"
AS to whether in event of war
Abyssinia would receive aid from
MoslemS, the emperor said:
THAT is merely hypothesis. We
have solicited nothing. We enjoy
good relations with Yemen and the
HedjaZ. The Coptic Christians of
Egypt have interviewed in Rome as
mediators for peace"
Adds ABABA, Abyssinia, June
25. W.P)-Official sources denounc-
ed as fantastic today a reported
new italian claim on AbySSinia. i'm
plying that Italy had special in
terests in a province in the heart
of the empire.
The claim, as reported, was that
Italy, in a note, virtually accused
Abyssinia of "absorbigg" the sui
tanate" of Jimma, a, province south
of Adds Ababa.
Official sources said that the
province acknowledged the suzer-
ainty of the emperor of Abyssinia
more than SO years ago, before It
lily had any interests in the region.
LONDON, June 25. (U.P) - The
Daily Express Adds Ababa CORES
pondent reported today that the
Italian legation had warned all
Italian subjects to leave Abyssinia
within 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
TRIES NOVEL EXPERIMENT

MONTREAL UR)-Albert Laur-
in picked the "sure way" of finding
a leak in a gas pipe. He used a
match. Firemen rescued him unin-
jured from the cellar and extin-
guiShed a small blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
Valley Women In
Attendance At
Club Conference

LOS ANGELES, June 25. up
With social and economic problems
of the world under discussion, del
egates to the ninth annual con-
vention of the American Associa-
ton of University Women began
formal sessions here today.
DR.. Iva L. Peters, technical ad-
wiser in socio-economics, opened
the program with an address up
on the family household as a unit
in social reconstruction.
DR.. Louise Stanley, chief Of the
bureau of home economies Of the
United States department of COM
merce, followed DR.. Peters with q
discussion of consumer safeguards
in state and national programs.
A discussion of the position OF
women in a changing political &c
onomy was led by Dorothy Kenyon
New York, outstanding woman at
torney.
Afternoon sessions were to be
devoted to addresses on education
for Northumberland I'm
derstanding and Reconstruction in
an Interdependent World"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday but
overcast night and morning in ex-
treme west portion; no change in
temperature; moderate northwest
wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25

Forty workers in hay fields of the
River Farms at Hamilton City,
Glenn county, struck for higher
wages recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday
with overcast night and morning;
little change in temperature and
humidity; gentle wind, mostly from
the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25

Opening yesterday at the Ambas-
sador hotel in Los Angeles for
six-day session, the ninth annual
national convention of the Amer
ican Association of University Wo-
men devoted the first meeting of
the group chiefly to reports on ed
ucational policies, international re-
lations, membership and maintain
ing standards, fellowship awards
and economic and legal status of
women.
This, the first of these conven-
tions to be held on the Pacific
coast, is being widely attended,
with members from California first
in point of the number present,
and Texas, second. DR.. Meta Glass,
sister of Senator Carter Glass and
president of Sweet Briar college in
Virginia, is presiding over the con-
yention.
Several valley women are in at
tendance, among them Miss Edith
Herrick and Mrs. William La
Berge of Brawley, Mrs. j. D. Hus-
ton of Imperial, and Miss Myrtle
Mcdonald of Holtville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Across.
1. Supposed to be.
8. Love potion.
Is. Incident.
Is. Optimistic.
II. Pedigree.
18. Isolates.
10, Personate.
20. Testifies.
a.. Worthless leaving.
23. Bulrush.
IS. Indentations.
26. Coin of India.
~. Mountain nymph.
%. New: prefix.
80. Negotiate.
81. Brings back.
80. Interfere.
"a. Surrounded by.
IS. Foreign country.
SO. Curried.
80. One of the people.
43. Ellipses.
a.. Heart.
Is. Retinue.
Is. At this place.
Il. Italian isle.
49. Grecian portico.
50. Unit of work.
81. Kind of cocktail.
So. Tear.
81. Masculine name.
IS. Plant.
So. Again observes.
30. More eminent.
60. Songs for six.
81. Perpetual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Cheap to Shut Out War Gas.

Costs Of shutting out deadly gases
In time of war are coming down in
Great Britain. It costs less than IS
to make a room gasproof rs q protec-
ton against air raids. The expense
varies somewhat according TO the size
OF the room. Sir John Simon, the
home secretary. Is bending every ef-
fort to find the simplest methods Of
protection at still lower costs. II q
room is In reasonably good repair, the
S. will cover the cost Of blankets and
material to construct an air lock at
the outer door Of ths house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

the word
opposite
correctly
condition you'll find froth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

l. Narrator.
2. Luxurious eater.
3. Pivot pins.
4. Wont.
5. Amphibian.
6. Sharpened.
7. Grew more profound.
8. Suddenly.
8. Whetstones.
10. Egyptian goddess.
IL. French article.
IL. Having claws.
Is. Constant.
IA. Again aver.
81. Persons.
"A. Esculent.
rs. Laborious.
%. Cupolas.
80. Conditions.
81. Relieved.
SO. Hebrew letter.
IS. Farinaceous broth.
So. Joint inheritors.
81. Supervise.
38. Borders.
80. Native Christian Egyptian.
40. Salt Of nitric acid.
Al. Star-shaped figures: French.
~. Harvesting machines.
a.. Establishment.
A.. Mark of omission.
IS. Entomb.
81. Dust particle.
50. Frappe.
IS. Dowry.
81. Hindu cymbals.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Tugwell. Joseph P. Tumulty and
Richard L. Turner.
Harry Viner.
Delos r. Walker. Frank G. Walker,
Henry A. Wallace. Arthur Walsh,
Burke Walsh, Franklyn Waltman, jr.;
Burdette Warden, Albert l.. Warner,
Edwin @. Warner, Douglas Warrens-
fels, Everett c. Watkins. Col. Edwin
M. Watson, Kenneth s. Watson, Paul
Weir, Donald p. Wellman, Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, 8. N. Wheeler,
r. B. White, Thomas J. White, Paul
w. White, Frederic William Vile,
A. D. willard, jr.; John o. williams,
j. r. Wiggin, H. M. Wilcox. Gladstone
williams, Robert E. Williams. Lyle
c. Wilson, Richard Wilson, Frank Wis
ner, Lewis Wood. r. c. Wood. Paul
Wooten, James L. Wright, Thomas
Wrigley and william Wyman.
James G. Yaden, Dr. Hugh Young,
John Russell Young and John Rus
sell Young, jr.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

De Ford. Chester c. Davis. Rear Ad-
miral Joseph r. Defrees, D. H.
Deibler, Robert H. Denton, Sec
retary of War George H. Dern,
Arthur De Titta, Harvey Duell,
William T. Devlin. Rudolphe De
Zapp, C. B. Dickson. w. J. Don
,aldson, DR.. James M. Doran, EN-
NETT F. Dougherty. James Douthit, T.
P. Dowd, Joseph F. Dowdall. James
F. Doyle, j. N. Doyle, Ed Duffy. Leon
S. Dure. sr.: Leon Dure, jr., and
George E. Durno.
Stephen T. Early. Fred East, Charles
Edison, Thomas F. Edmunds, Alfred
Eichler. Hanson E. Ely, jr.: Park
Engle, John D. Erwin. j. Fred Essary.
Mark Ethridge and Henry T. Ewald.
Wallace Falvey. Robert Fechner,
Paul Fenlon, Carter Field, Bernard
Fitzgerald, j. j. Fitzgerald. Alfred F.
Flynn, Henry C.. Flynn, Jack Flynn,
w. P. Flythe, Edward T. Folliard,
Irwin D. Foos, Mark Foote, Rudolph
Forster, Wallace w. Forster. w. H.
Foster, Albert w. Fox. George Fox,
Warren Francis, William Fulton and
Sam Fuson.
Edward w. Gableman. Vice Pres
ident John N. Garner. Herbert
E. CASTOR. Roger Gaucherson. E.
Chester Gersten. Stephen B. Glib
bons, August E. Geigengack, Gus
Gennerich. George o. Gilling-
ham. Chris Cocker, Earl Goodwin,
Stuart Goodwin, M. L. Goodwin DR..
E. A. Goldenweiser, DR.. Henry F.
Grady, Isaac Gregg. Charles o. Grid
ley, R. L. Gridley Bulkley S. Griffin,
w. H. Grimes, Hudson Grunewald. j.
G. Guide, Senator Joseph F. Guffey.
John w. Guider and F. P. Guthrie.
Arthur w. Hachten, Ed Hadley.. Will
liam Haggard. James Haley, Alvin w.
Hall, Frank A. Hall, Charles Hamil-
ton, Henry G. Hanford, Gardner Hard
ing. Senator Pat Harrison, Paul Hart.
Lee Poe Hart. Frank j. Hause, William
Hawkes.. Louis j. Heath, Robert D.
Heinl A. E. Heiss. Paul HeiSs. Ray
mond 2. Henle, M. E. Hennessey, Clar-
ence Hess, D. c. Hickson, Donald A.
Higgins, w. A. Hldebrand, David Hill,
l. William Hill, Paul Hodges. K c.
Hogate, Al Holland, George r. Holmes,
j. Edgar Hoover, Harry L. Hopkins,
Matt Horn. Harold ]. T. Horan, Sid
Houston, William Houston. George
Adams Howard, Philip D. Hoyt,
Wilmer R. Huff, Secretary of State
Cordell Hull, Harry B. Hunt, c. w. B.
Hurd and Emil Hurja.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
I. IckeS and Fred A. Ironside, jr.
William E. Jameson. J. H. Jenkins,
George M. johnson, Hugo johnson,
Wayne Johnson, C. B. Joliffe, Edward
Jones, Jesse H. Jones, Theo. Joslin
and Maurice Judd.
Karl Kahn, Henry Kannee, Edward
I. Kaufman, Capt. Edward Kelly, c.
E. Kennedy. Joseph P. Kennedy, Car
roll Kenworthy, Russell Kent, H. L.
Kerwin, Paul Kesten, David NICK.
Key, Charles Frank Keyser, Charles
F. Keyser, Bernard Kilgore, T. B.
Kingsbury, G. E. KisSane, Edward c.
Klauber, Oliver Owen Kuhn and Paul
Kvale.
Fiorello H. La Guardia, John Lam
bert, Lynne M. Lamm, Frank j. Lana
han, Harold F. Lane, Maurice Latta,
Phillip Leucks, Harry Lawrenson,
Paul r. Leach, Dick Lee, Edward T.
Leech, E. S. Leggett, Lloyd Lehrbas,
DR.. Rudolph Leitner, DR.. Bernard w.
Leonard, Oliver B. Lerch, Fulton
Lewis, John L. Lewis, Sir Willmott
Lewis, Charles P. Light, c. S. Linkins,
Evening star., 1935-04-28
SAILBOAT CAPSIZES
NEAR MEMORIAL SPAN
James c. Edgerton Escapes With
Wetting in First Mishap of
Kind for Season.

A mishap marred the first sailboat-
ing expedition of the year yesterday
as the cruising canoe of James c. Ed
gerton, 80. of 1885 Ingraham street,
capsized in the Potomac near Airing
ton Memorial Bridge.
Edgerton, brother of Joseph s.
Edgerton, aviation editor of The Star.
and an employe of the n. r. A., es-
capped with a wetting and was none
the worse for his experience after be-
ing towed to safety by guards on the
bridge
The accident occurred shortly after
EdgGton put out from Georgetown
boat house, his frail craft overturning
when he started to tack below the
bridge.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BROKERS ARE WARNED
Applications for License Renewal
Must Be Filed.

Insurance agents and brokers were
warned yesterday by John A. Marshall,
superintendent of insurance, to file
applications for renewal of their IL
censes Immediately if they wish to
continue in business after April 80.
The District will prosecute those
who operate without new licenses
after May /. he said. All companies
handling insurance business were
notified not to accept business from
unlicensed brokers or agents.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Holland Limits Speed.
Holland has established speed
limit of 1912 miles an hour in cities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-28
DO YOU KNOW WHAT A NEWSPAPER IS?

What is newspaper? Realizing that there are many intelligent people right here in Nome who really do not u- derstand just what newspaper is what its function ls we are taking the liberty to reprint below the definition of newspaper given by that welknoWn veteran newspaper man. Arthur Brisbane who recently celebrated his seven- teh birthday and few weeks before that his fteth anni versary as newspaper Webeieve every person who reads the sentiments expressed by Mr. Brisbane will have clearer broader and definite understanding of just what newspaper is.
 What is newspaper? A newspaper is mirror in which reflected events and human beings Don't break the mirror If you don't like what you in it. change the face like they do in the beauty parlor.
 What else is newspaper besides mirror! It IS a second hand On the face of your watch there are three hands There the slow hour handyou cannot see move That history written long time after Then there the rapidly moving minute hand You cannot see that move. although you watch you the change of position and that is the making of law and the other minor things that make it up
 Then there is the second hand The part that the ond hand plays time the newspaper plays in the history of events.
 Newspaper make great fuss about the little ev enS in the lives of In newspaper work 1t the little things that are the important things You might have mill lion in the of your eye and not know they there.
 You may compare newspaper with the rainfall. Na- ure distributes the water in drops. The rainfall comes down quantities that the small flower absorb If it dropped cubic yard at the time the flower would be washed away and there would be no irrigation NewSpap CTS distribute information similarly drops easily absorbed to who will take Greek quotations in series when heavy volume from the library dropped his head would be much
 put in the sky promising that there would be foods It was the worlds greatest advertisement and very well done because the biggest that could be printed and printed in every color of the rainbow.