davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

Estate OF LEON ROY GRAHAM, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrator of the estate Of Leon Roy
Graham, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them, with the neces-
sarY vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the said
administrator at room 204 Lewisohn Bldg
Butte, Montana the same being the place
estate, in the County OF Silver Bow, State
OF Montana.
CARL ARLO ROCkWOOD, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Leon Roy
Graham, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10th day Of
April, 1885.
First Publication April IS, l935.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

Estate Of Ina SkOOGl Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Executor of the estate of Lima Skoog,
deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said Ex-
ecutor at the Law Offices OF H. A. Tyvand,
507 Silver Bow Blk, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in the County
of Silver Bow State of Montana
ALEXANDER SKOOG Executor of
the Estate of Lima Skoog, Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9TH day of
May 1886
H. A. TYVAND
Attorney for said Executor
Eirat Publication Nav 9. l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
CERTIFICATE SHOWING NAME AND
RESIDENCE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACT
ING A BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS

ING A BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; This is
to certify that l. the undersigned ALFRED
CUSDORF, whose place Of residence is the
Trip & Dragstedt Apartments, $50 south
Main Street, Butte, Silver Bow County,
State OF Montana, am transacting and in
tend to continue to transact a business at
AZ North Main Street, Butte, Silver Bow
County, Montana, under the fictitious name
OF DAILY MAIL PHOTO SERVICES" and
further certify that no person other than
myself is interested in said business
WITNESS my hand at Butte, Montana,
this 10Th day Of April, A. D., 1885
ALFRED GUSDORF.
STATE OF MONTANA,
County of Silver Bow SIS.
On this 10th day of April, in the year
A. D., 1885, before me, j. A. POORE, a
Notary Public for the State Of Montana,
personally appeared ALFRED GUSDORF,
known to me to be the person whose name
is subscribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that he executed
the same.
WITNESS my hand and Notarial Seal
the day and year in this certificate first
above written,
(NOTARlAL SEAL)
j. A, POORE, Notary Public for the
State Of Montana, residing at
Butte, Montana. My commission
expires January Z, 1887,
First Publication May 2, l935-4T
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
te OF ELIZABETH NANkERNIS, De-

NOTICE TO CREDIIUKS
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrator of the estate Of Elizabeth
Nankervis, deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the said
at 60l-2 Metals Bank Build
ing, Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business
of said estate in the County of Silver
Bow, State OF Montana
S. R. PARKER Administrator of the
Estate of Elizabeth Nankervis, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 26th day of
April 1885.
T. J. DAVIS,
Attorney for Administrator.
First Publication May 2, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Billings Unfair List

Northern Grill, 27l6 First Avenue North.
Metropolitan Cafe, 40 North Broadway.
Grand Cafe, 2703 First Avenue North.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

PARSONS PHARMACY ~ Prescription
Drugs, Fishing Licenses b Relief Orders fili-
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

THE COTTAGE TEA RooM-only real
quality can give price a meaning-3l1 W.
Park Street, Phone 6s52.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
CLASSIFIED

SEWING MACHINES - Used Machines
Repairing Hemistitching WHITE CO.,
10 W. Quartz ST., Butte.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
ELMA ERICKSON Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the State of Montana in and
ior the County OF Silver Bow.
JOHN j. kOLAk, Plaintiff
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

Attorney for Administrative
1irst Publication NAV 3. I935-4I
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
POR SOLO UN VOTO APRO-
30 Ell COMITE DE CRED1-
TOS LA ley DE"T0S~
$4,000, 900, 900

Washington, Feb. Tel CO
mite de creditos del senado sc
rebel6 aver contra ell proyecto
de ley que concede 4,S00, 600, 900
de pesos para -r gastados por
ell P~residente, a lu discretion, Y
por solo un vote triunf6 la reco-
mendaci6n del executive. I'm Sc
nador dem6crata de Colorado.
Adams, ofreci6 una enmienda
que de ser aprobada hubiese des
truido ell proyecto. Adams OPT
no que ell otorgamiento de tai SUI
rodria perjudicar ell credito
del pals. POGO anteS de la vota-
ciGn ell Senador democratic Byr-
mes. de Carolina del Sur, amigo
intimo del presidente, t%erefone6
a la Casa Blanca, dando cuenta
de 10 que sucedia. En- la prime
ra votaci6n Sc aprob5 la enmien
"a de Adams, por 8 contra 8, en-
la segunda hubo empate, 10 por
10, Y la enmienda fue desecha-
da.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
.UN ASISTENTE DE LONG
AGREDIO A UN FOTO-
A

New Orleans, La, feb. T.
Por maltratar al fot6grafo
Leon Trice, de un ~peri6dico To-
cal, que ell sabado trat6 de TO
tografiar a Huey Long, ell fiscal
Stanley present6 aver una acu-
saci6n de asalto con intenci6n
de asesinar contra Joe Messina,
iefe de la "guardia personal"
del senador y DICTATOR.
Ell fiscal pide que al acusado
Sc lie senale una fianza de 1000
pesos. Los testigos dicen que
Messina lie tpeg6 dos wees a
Trice, en- la boca, derribandole
la camara Y pegandole despues
en- la cabeza, con un blackjack
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
LA CONVENTION DE LA
SOCIEDAD DE ASEGURA-
DORES DE La FLORIDA

La sociedad de Aseguradores
de la Florida celebrara SUI con-
vencion en- esta ciudad ell dia %
de febrero y todos sus MEM
bros han sido invitados a disfru
tar de las fiestas del Golden Ju-
bilee.
Habitaciones Sc han reserva-
do en- ell hotel Tampa Terrace
para los delegates y sus familia
res.
Los principles oradores del
programa combinado 10 seran
los Sres. Ted Richie, de la COM
panfa Equitable Life; A. E.
Gray, de la Prudential Life; o.
Sam Cummings de la Kansas
City Life, y George E. Lackey,
director de la Massachusetts,
Mutual, de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena c.
5:15, Esther VelaS
CHS, orquesta de Travers; 6
35, orqueSta de Daley; 6:45,
Los Cadetes; Sis, Imperiales
de Hawaii; 8:45, desde la Vie,
ia Viena; 900, Revista de O
Keefe; $50, Los PennSylVh-
nistas de Warning; IL AS, or
.questa de Jack Little, y IL 80,
Iorquesta de Jerry Freeman.
Estaci6n de Clearwater V ca
dena Nacional: 3:15, las tres
.hermanas X; SAC, la huerfana
Ana; 700, Amos Y Andy; 500,
Rudy Vallee y estrellas; 900,
embarcaci6n del Captain Hen
ry; 1000, orquesta de Paul
Wlhiteman; IL 100, orquesta de
Larry Siry; II AS, trasmisi6n
desde ell Seth Parker; IL 80,
orquesta de Leo Reisman; II:
90, orquesta de Olsen, 1880
bailando en- las ciudadeo gene
las.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

Icreta que no quiel IN lamar la
atenci6n Y prefieren pasar mo-
destamente desapercibidos. Hay
para todos los gust0s. Cada mu-
|jer puede elegir ell color que pre-
'fiera, la forma que mas la fasv-
.rezca, en- la seguridad de que es-
tara dentro de 10 decretado re
cientemente por ell alto mando
de la couture franceSa.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
UN DIPUTADO IRA "a
BUSCA DE RAGANA

I'm individuo acusado en- esta
,ciudad de robo y hurto, Alfonso
Ragana,, ACADIA de ser deteniGo
en- New York y puesto a dispo-
.sicion de las autoridades del con
dado. Ell sheriff Spencer man.
dara un diputado en- busca del
preSunto Nelincuente.
Ragana decide no oponerse
al procedamiento de extradi-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
Ell TEMPO

ClarU para hoy. Nublados
para ell viernes.
Maxima temperature aver,
.72 grades; minima, AZ.
Marea alta a las 4:32 a. m
y 4:51 p. m. Marea baja a las
10 :55 a. m. y 1886 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
MULTADO UN DRIVER"


Ell juez Watkins, de la corte
de policia, Impulse aver una mul
ia de $25, suspendiendole una
condena de 80 dias, a M. w.
Cooper, individuo que guiaba
su autom6vil bajo la Influenza
de bebidas alcoholics.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

0 vi Ctduos
en- chiffon lS&d1 r~eciente :
mente por foda Nrisien lie,
van en- su kyoria Auncidos y
&Iegados. IN cast toOs Sc OBJ
serva qunfel diseho esta hecho
de modo-Are ell traje ondule y
flote envglviendo suave y armo-
~niosamer-e a la mujer que. los
lleva. Pfa aquellas que prefie-
rem la Thea de los hombros an
cha, hay I'm modelo lindisimo
que tiene una capita toda de vue
los fruncidos. Hay otro modelo
que lpresenta la Inca del hon.
bro caido habiendo logrado csc
efecto por medic de un3A tiers"
o bien con graciosos vuelos que
salem sobre los brazos. Cuando
la blusa lleva estos vuelos o ali
'guna capita LENA de fruncidoS,
la Saya suele ser cast recta, muy
Sencilla para no quitarle efectp
a los ad&noS de la bluSa; otros
tene esa v~entaja, lie puede dar
tas haSta las rodillas y ALI abren
enc gran vuelo, ipues ell chiffon
tieneesa ventaja, Sc lie puede dar
toda la amplitud que Sc quiera,
sin que nunca aparezca recarga
do G pesado. Tambien 81 Sc quie
re Sc puede poner al horde de la
saya I'm vuelo rizado que igua-
lie al que Sc lleva alrededor del
escote. Otros modelos tienen la
blusa mUy sencilla practicamen
te sin adornos, y en- Gambia la
falda lleva dos anchoS Vuelos
semi-circulares que ondulan
gracilmente al andar y que dan
una armonias eXquisitez sin
igual, a la mujer que 10 lleva.
Los chiffones de ahora apesar
de ser aIparentemente muy fra
giles, son en- realidad tejidos
fuertes y resistentes. Por ESQ Sc
preStan a muchas combinaciones
V a e~xquisitos detalles ihechos a
mano, a fruncidos, vuelos, Rios,
plisados, ETC., al igual que pue-
den ser utilizados en- modelos de
lineas severas y puritanas.
IRespecto al color ESQ queda
al gusto. Ell chiffon es precioso
en- dolores vivos y alegres so :
bre un fondo de color entero
son una maravilla. Sc llevan los
col9res palidos al igual que los
dolores fuertes, los estampados
de obra pequena y los de obra
|grande. Sc ven azules intensos,
verdes brillantes, rojos fuertes,
a la vez que los encantadores to
nos pastel. En- los ~estampados
10 mismo Sc lleva uno de esos
llamativos, llenos de sol que re-
cuerdan los paises trdpicales,
Ique los de obra pequena y dis
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

CLONES a
Ell recaudador de contribucio
mes del municipio, Sr, Tom Kel-
Ter, revel6 aver que Ell los pri-
meroS ocho NeseS del ano fis-
cal, cumplidos en- enero 81, los in
greSoS aumentaron en- cerca de
$45, 900 sobre ell periodic CORES
p%ondiente a 1888.
Aument6 ell cobro de las licen
cias desde $ll2,589 a $126, $40.
Ell mes pasad3 Sc recaudaron
$84,90 por contribuciones y
$22,074 por licencias.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07


view York, feb. 7.-Unas po-
cas- horas antes de su salida, ell
vapor Oriente fue mandado a
un dique seco por la compania
Ward. Iba a partir con rumbo
a la Habana.
Los in~spectores del gobierno
visitaron ell buque y .horas des-
tcues Sc cancel6 ell viaje
FL Oriente es hermano GENE
10 del Moro Castle, uno de los
buques de esa empresa destrui-
dos por ell fuego.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

- eH@
ufdidaR 2da los
5 chiffoo
-, p1~
sraoas que
tejido N @n desgra
cia Y Sc llevn6N0uy POGO, En-
I realidad ,nunca 80 ser asi
hues ell chiffon 10 i Ell liso
Aqe ell estampsdo, GN 6jido
1 menino por excelenc ~ 50
fagil y fina contexturar 10
Rvenil y favorecedor qLTes a
las mujeres de todas las edades
Y tipos. En- las selecciones de
entre-temporada, sobre todo las
que Sc basaban en- las m0das ole
imperarian en- las playas cali
das y elegantes de Europa y Els
tados Unidos habia muchos ira
, jes de noche interpretados en-
chiffon, pero que ndhca fueron
d~isenados para quN Sc usaran en-
seguida en- estos momentos lejos
de las playas llenas de sol, en-
ciudades frias y CRISES. Pero las
mujeres, 10 mismo las que pasan
ell invierno en- los climas templa
dos que las que viven sufriendo
todos los rigores del frio Y del
invierno Sc entusiasmaron Guam
do vieron esas maravillas de gras
cia y de f~rescura y quisieron de
jar a I'm lado, enseguida. los te-
jiGos gruesos y suntuosos, los
lanes y los brochados Y volvie-
ron sus ojoS a los finos y delicio
sos chiffones. No hay duda de
que los trajes de chiffon son la
quinta esencia de Ia feminidad.
Van a todos los tipos y a todas
las edades; ell chiffon es IN te-
jido tan practice y tan versatil
que 10 mismo sirve para hacer
con el I'm modelo que disimule
los defectos de ! que 10 lleva,
que un traje qu9 ealce los en-
e"nt0s y |" grae] una muieF
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

ibid work and Attorney General
Cummings has been able to shine
in Mr.. Hoover's reflected glory.
AS Secretary Of Commerce Mr..
Roper has been little more than
a political fetch-and-carry for Mr..
Farley. Mr.. Roper began his Sec
retaryship Of Commerce by politi-
cal changes in the Bureau Of
Standards that stirred up a storm
of public criticism so strong that
it slowed down his raid on this
effective Federal agency.
Mr.. Roper followed up this bad
beginning by permitting political
racketeers to disrupt the Air Com
merce Division of the Department
of Commerce, scattering its expert.
enced personnel to the four cor.
ners of the country and well nigh
wrecking this one-time-respected
Federal agency.
Mr.. Roper has made a mess Of
shipping affairs and his recon-
mendations to the Congress in re-
gard to the merchant marine have
only increased the conviction in
both houses that as Secretary Of
Commerce Mr.. Roper is a miser-
aSle misfit.
Neither Mr.. Cummings nor Mr..
Roper has any political following
of his own.
Their appointment to the Cabi-
net brought no political strength
to the Administration.
AS they have been little more
than errand boys for Mr.. Farley
in the building up Of his political
machine, his forthcoming retire
ment from. the Cabinet will make
their retention in the Cabinet ap-
pear all the more illogical.
BASIS FOR HOPE
Were "the great and solemn ref.
erendum Of next year" a year fur
ther in the future friendly critics
of the Administration avow their
belief that a drastic re-organiza-
ton of the Cabinet would take
place before Congress reconvenes
next January.
Should Mr.. Roosevelt be given
the opportunity next November to
re-organize the Cabinet his friend
ly critics express the hope that he
would replace Mr.. Cummings as
Attorney General with an eminent
lawyer, and Mr.. Roper as Secre.
tary of Commerce with business
man Of large experience and ma
tional reputation.
But if Mr.. Farley is to return
to the Cabinet a year hence as
Postmaster General what basis is
there for the hope that he would
not insist upon having two more
political errand boys to head the
Department of Justice and the De-
partment of Commerce?
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Three-Minute Journeys

} The main streets of the city
are broad, a heritage from the
French occupation, the side
streets are narrow and lined with
the low wooden houses Of the
natives. The sidewalks are COW
cred with awnings as protection
from the hot sun.
The elite of Port au Prince
gather about the Champ de Mars
on the terraces and verandaS Of
cafes cooled by breezes from the
bay. The ladies are dressed in
the Partisan manner, and speak
French. They are the wives and
daughters Of the coffee exporters
and cotton planters.
Less than 20 years ago, the
Champ de Mars was a treeleSs
stretch with a wooden palace In
its center. Now it is a garden OF
palms and flowers adorned with
fountains and statues.
Then there is the market, q
huge building with a striking en-
trance flanked by Moorish tow
ers. Here, natives from the
surrounding country sell every
thing from bits Of ribbon to
fish, raw or cooked to order.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
International Football

Washington this week witnessing experiment in inter-
national relations which has little connection with the marbed
corridors of state and the hhhatted and frockcoaed dis
ciples of diplomacy.
the experiment may do to cement friendly rea
tons between peoples than all Of the lengthy inter-
changes which take place among ambassadors extraordinary
and ministers penipotentary
We refer the visit of the Mexico City astar high school
football with its band and assorted attendants
The team Friday will play Washngons high school
champions, the team of Central High.
There can't be much wrorg GUith the relationship Of
nations when their athletic Representatives thus
meet on the football field
This the first time that international football game
will have been played in the National Capital
It shouldn't be the last and it probably won't be.
WASHINGTON Is GLAD 70 SERVE AS HOST TO
THESE BoXS FROM BELOW THE RIO GRANDE AND
IT HOPES THAT THEY WILL ENJOY THEIR STAY AND
TAKE BACK TO THEIR HOMES BETTER UNDER
STANDING OF THE UNITED STATES AND ITS Ma
TIONAL CAPITAL.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Cabinet Changes
By James T. Williams, Jr.

Unless public sentiment forces
a change of course in the mean.
time reorganization of the Presi.
dents Cabinet, for which some
of his friendly critics are calling,
will be deferred until after the
national elections next November.
Except for the temporary re-
tirement from the office of Post
master General Of Mr.. Farley,
for the duration of the presiden
tial campaign no other changes in
the Cabinet are scheduled until
the result of next years referen
dunn is known.
The expectation is that Frank
Walker, of Montana, formerly
treasurer of the Democratic ma
tional committee, will fill in for
Mr.. Farley as Postmaster General,
when he relinquishes that office
to devote all of his time to the
conduct of the Presidents cam
paign for reelection which Mr..
Farley will conduct as chairman
of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
Mr.. Farley is said to count, how
ever, upon returning to the Cab
met in the event of the Presidents
reelection and Mr.. Walker is ex-
pected to ask permission to return
to private life after serving six
months or more as Mr.. Farley's
representative in the office Of
Postmaster General.
POSTPONED
The two members of the Cabinet
who will be most relieved by the
report that further Cabinet
changes will be postponed until
next November are the Attorney
General, Mr.. Cummings, eX-chair'
man of the Democratic national
committee, and the Secretary OF
Commerce, Mr.. Roper, who Is said
to owe his Cabinet position to
the support of Senator McAdoo
of California and Senator ByrneS
of South Carolina.
Among Mr.. Roosevelt's wiser
friends opinion is divided as to
whether Mr.. Cummings or Mr..
Roper is the greater liability as
a Cabinet officer.
Had it not been for the dis
tinguiShed record of J. Edgar
Hoover as the director of the Di-
vision of Investigation it is
doubtful if Mr.. Cummings would
have been able to weather the
criticism of his political admins
tration of the Department of Jus,
tice.
Public attention has been To-
cused upon the brilliant success
which Mr.. Hoover has made in
obtaining the cooperation under
Federal leadership Of State and
local authorities in national war
fare against gangSters.
Public sentiment has strongly
supported Mr.. Hoover in his splen'
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Listen, World!
Bv Elsie Robinson

be more important to another -,
and romance or even pain and
hardship the greatest experience
for another.
BUT NO EXPERIENCE is
GOOD IF IT CRAMPS OR STOPS
GROWTH.
And that's why many a Situa
ton with a beautiful name may
work like slow poison on a char
acter. Love - that's the most
beautiful name of all. "The woflA
we'll lost for love"-that seems .
gallant motto at 10. Or go! But
the most adoring and blissful love
may be as deadly as a foul disease
IF IT STOPS GROWTH. IF
1T SHUTS OUT LIFE.
A TEST
A gangster with gun at your
head is healthier than a lovely
lady with her arms too tightly
around your neck. son. Or a
handsome hero with a strangle
hold!
Choose life. Love it-serve It
seek it always. Reject anything
that cripples and curbS it.
But how can you know if you're
really living-not just making a
lot of foolish experiments, stag
ing useless revolts. having your
own way for the sake of your own
cllSSedneSS or cONceit?
You're wondering that, aren't
you? And you can't know-al-
ways. Not until the bills come
in! But here's a test.
If the thing you are doing
strengthens your zest of living,
quickens your imagination and
sympathy, broadens your toler.
ance, increases your courage
then it's a fair bet that you are
really living" even though 1t
may cost heavily in sacrifice and
hardship.
But if you find yourself grow
ing narrower, duller, more bitter
or self-centered and contented-
look out! You're on the skids!
And now, it's YOUR turn. If
YOU could choose?
Copyright. 1875. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.I
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Specific Complaints

Those who have been grumbling about faults in the
service of the street car and bus companies have
their opportunity to do that grumbng where it will do
some good
The approaching hearing by the Public Utilities Com
mission on street and bus operation affords the
planants fine chance to register their protests where
they will be effective,
But order that these complaints may result in i'm
proUemen of the service it is desirable that they be
definite and to the point
WHOLESALE CONDEMNATION OF THE COM
PANIEs FOR GENERAL DELAYS OR TIE-UPs OR
FAILURES OF SERVICE MAY PROPERLY Elk
PRESS THE SENTIMENTS OF THE COMPLAIN
ANTS BUT IF BETTER CONDITIONS ARE TO BE
BROUGHT ABOUT THE PATRONS WILL HAVE TO
GET DOWN TO CASES
Experts of the Public Utilities Commission have al
ready assembled considerable data which, the surface
show the need of improvements in service.
Various groups of organized citizens likewise have in
hand specific relating to service in their particular
localities.
It is doubtful however, if even the Commission and
the civic organizations completely the faults
which exist in the city-wide service.
In order that all of these faults alleged faults may
be before the Commission is that every citizen
try to supply data his observation of the system
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts will present the
case of the public at the hearings.
IF HIS PRESENTATION IS TO BE EFFECTIVE,
HE SHOULD BE SUPPLIED AT ONCE WITH ALL
AVAILABLE INFORMATION.
Many of those who have such information will be un-
able for various to attend the hearing when 1t
is held.
They can oUercOme that difficulty and probably bring
about the improved service Which they demand by UTlt
ing Mr.. Roberts now, giving him specific details OF
service conditions hch haze to their attention.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
WHAT'S THE GREATEST
THING IN LIFE?

w
THING IN LIFE?
There are fifteen of them in
the office at 23o Grand Street,
N. Y. C. And "Ronnie's" been
delegated to ask to settle the dis
cussion that arose the other noon.
Subject being-"WHAT'S THE
GREATEST THING IN LIFE?
Suppose they'd asked YOU
wonder what your answer would
be. Love? Money? Wisdom?
Fame? Pleasure? Success in your
chosen line?
Which would get your vote?
Mine? Maybe it will surprise you
as we'll as Ronnie.
For I believe that the greatest
thing in life is-LIFE, ITSELF.
Where did we come from?
Where are we going? What's it
all about? I don't know. Never
found anyone who did. But even
my limited brain can see that 1t
wasn't just an accident.
Behind and running through all
this seeming waste and confusion
there's incredible order and
beauty and power. Nothing is
trivial-nothing really wasted or
lost or forgotten.
GROWTH
SOMETHING VERY IMPORT
ANT IS GOING ON, RONN1E,
AND IT'S MY HUNCH THAT
THE MOST IMPORTANT JOB
IN LIFE IS TO HELP THAT
THING GO ON.
To grow
To grow in every way. mentally,
physically, spiritually
To grow and to help other
growth.
Growth! That seems to me "the
greatest thing in life" And other
things are good or bad in propor-
tion as they help us grow. But
right there you run up against
another enormous truth.
No two people grow in the same
way or are helped by the same
things. The thing that helps one
may not help another.
So work may be important to
one man and adventure may