davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
AVIATION STUDY
AT NOTRE DAME
WINS PLAUDITS
Col. RickenbaCker Joined by
Mai. Al Williams in
Lauding Course.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Times Junior Aviator Editor

SOUTH BEND. May 1s.-That
Eotre Dame University, made ia
nous through its gridiron achieve
ments. has gone air-minded was
evidenced yesterday as 600 or more
students interested in the aeronaU-
tics course 70 be introduced in the
school next fall gathered in his
torical Washington Hall for an avia-
ton conference.
Two Of America 8 outstanding air
men. Col. Eddie Rickenbacker.
World War ace. and Mai. Al Will
liams. chief OF air service Of The
ScrDps Howard Junior AviatoTs.
explained opportunities open to
young men interested in aviation.
Introduced by J. E Mccarthy.
dean Of commerce. who presided
Col. Rickenbacker related a number
OF his wartime experiences. Future
wars would be fought in the air and
not on land. he said. "On young
men ike you rests the fate OF the
nation" Col Rickenbacker said
and as look into your faces I can
see that you are the kind Of young
men that would not hesitate one
minute 70 shoulder this great bur
den in the event Of future combat"
Rickenbacker Looks Ahead
Aviation must go ahead" con-
tinued Mr.. Rickenbacker. Future
possibilities in the aeronautical field
are unlimited Appropriations
made by the government in ad-
vancing Of aviation would be dollars
we'll spent. he said. urging the stu
dents 10 cooperate with the school
officials in making the proposed
aeTOnautical course a success.
He predicted that within a few
years planes would be carrying pas
sengers across the country on regu-
larly scheduled runs in eight or 10
hours"
Closing. he said: "YOu boys have
a duty 10 perform, and the coun-
try need have no worries in the flu
ture. for it knows that you will per-
form that duty and perform it well"
Maj. williams Speaks
Mai. Williams was introduced by
Rev John II. OHara. c. S. c., presi-
dent Of the university.
He congratulated Father OHsra
and NOtre Dame for the interest
they we're taking in aviation.
Mechanical progress just started
30 years ago" he said, and 1t is
not going to end now. There are
knockers, but their gear ratio is 50
low that nothing need be feared
from their sort, and if you boys will
just continue what you have start
cd you need have no fear of your
future"
Maj. Williams lauded the Junior
Aviator movement. being carried
on through the various newspapers.
In closing Mai. Williams eX
pressed regret that he was unable
10 bring along his new plane that is
being built. ITS a honey" he said,
and I'll be back with it soon Aft
erward he exhibited a reel of action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
CONDITION IS CRITICAL
Traffic Accident Victim Suffers Re-
lapse in Hospital.

The condition of Leon Boston, 81,
of II Frank-st, injured late yester-
day in a traffic accident. became
critical today, City Hospital attaches
reported. Mr.. Boston walked into
the path of truck driven by Ray
Hunt. Bowling Green, Ind. in the
500 block S. Delaware-st witnesses
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Aero Club Meets Tonight

An illustrated lecture on Expert
ences in Transportation on Land
and Air in Irak" will be given by
Arthur w. S. Harrington, president
and chief engineer, Marmon- Her
rington Co., at the Indianapolis Aero
Club meeting tonight at the Lin
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
FLEET PREPARES FOR
BATTLE IN PACIFIC
Movements Of Fighting Ships Yelled
in Great Secrecy.

By United Press
ABOARD THE u. S. S. PENN
SYLVANIA, AT SEA, May 16.-Like
warning chessmen on the vast game
board of the Pacific, two contingents
of the United States battle fleet
moved surreptitiously today into
position for the greatest peace-time
battle" of the century.
So dense was the secrecy yelling
the fleets movements that many
aboard the ironclad fighting ships
did not know their exact where
abOutS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
WOMAN SUFFERS BITE
BEFRIENDING MAD DOG
Stray Declared Rabid After Playful
" Swapping at BenefactOr.

Stray Declared RaDld AFTER Playful
Iy Swapping at BenefactOr.
A stray dog which playfully bit
Miss Wilma Baldwin, 5115 E. Wash
ington-st, after she had picked it
up from the street and fed it in her
home Sunday had positive case
of rabies, police were informed to-
day.
Three persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday. Two of the dogs were
caught and ordered penned up for
observation by police. The victims
we're Sherman Huff, 761 N: Bel
mont-av; Richard Whitaker, 8, Of
718 Elm-st, and Paul Morteran, %.
of 500 N Easiest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
RACE DRIVER TO SPEAK
Peter De PaOlO to Give Talk Before
Exchange Club.

Peter De Paolo, who won the In
dianapolis Speedway race 10 years
ago. will be the featured speaker at
the Exchange Club luncheon to-
morrow at the Washington. De
Paolo will pilot Ford va in this
years classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

University annual has honoed four
page the 1885 Drift for their participation
n affairs.
students Gene Dmmary Karl Spher Mildred
Ihey were CHOSEN
resenatve school 19341935
basketball is the
voted the schools most popular
Moody the Junior Prom Queen
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
WereMs AalcMOCr

0emtIA-M 0eieaI6aft,
Is. u. g. Yr6iiOent: Sermann g..
@infIer; Gefret1r: @nlter Camp,
3121-14te StruBe, 90. @.
Concord Club. Yr6liOent:
Sermann s.. @intler; Setret6rin:
Tram 81. 9hIohter. 1868 GOnnecti-
cut Gnenue, 81. SO. fredericksburg
am 8. Greitng I'm Nat. I'M 4lublOtal
14te GtraBe unO @arf NoaO, 81. 8.
OamemIcttiOm bcs GOMtOrOtlmbs.
Nr6Ii0entin: Grau u. S1lahter;
Gefretarin: 6rau WiOnifa S1mi0t.
Nc2eon, 9irginia. @erianmlung an
/. Dienstag /. oct, a@rcaoia~- Saae.
SnternatiOmaIer @emfer |erbanO bel
SOtelauaeaeAten, YrGiioent: 4lfreo
Na8osfa; Gefret1r: @iaiam S. Dir
aer, 513 Mittenboule StraBe, %. N.
@OlDeriommlung ieOen |. WlolIta9
|. Mt. 0erlammlungslOtul 1907
Sc Coles GtroBe, q. SO.
,Oeatlder S1eater GlMb". 8rd-
lioent: @ultaD Seller; Setretar:
@oIter Camp, 236 @merion Stro-
Be, q. So; RaIiierer: &arl S6tDar8e;
0ofaI: 1926 Maiiu@uietts ADenne,
g. So. 8eriammlung ieoen erltell
Dienstag i'm Monat.
NGmner0eIan0DereiM @aibim9tOM.
0r6li0ent, Rarl Stober; Sefretar,
90. 6. SenOid. 553 &arf @OoO,
q. SO. Singltumoe: Sreitug Abenos
8 ubr i'm Miegs Bantgebancs, 14te
StraBe uno @arf NOaO, 81. 8.
0amendOr @aibinstun. Prdii.
Oentin, SRI. Marion gngling, 1922
Somlin GtroBe. q. g.; Setretnrin
Erau SiI0a Srutig, 1921 Yrout
@troBe, g. 6. Singltunoe: Won,
toq Mbenos 500 ubr i'm &iges
Nanfaeb1uoe, 14te StraBe uno Rart
Moao. g.. 50.
0eutIdamerifaniI6er SpOrt Club.
Sdriftfibrer, 6ris @ugner, 1873
@ebIter> GtraBe, q. So, Telefon,
adams 2070; 8~eriummlung am 2.
un0 A. 9onnerstag i'm Monat.
GriOn 0amenDereim. 8rdiioentin,
Nrou q. arumte, 1859 Spring
WooO, 81. 49,; G~efret1rin, GrnM VI.
@aBmanlL 1904 Morningiioe 9riDe.
q. 81. Nerl. am 2. MittDoA i'm ut.
nohmittags l llbr.
WMppert .Geim TrnMen @ilfsDer-
elm. Yr1fioentin! Jrnn @abette
Qrumte; GefretGrin: Srou Mabes
9iet. 8~erlommlung am 2. Diens.
tag i. Wlt., 2 ubr nacbm. im Seine.
VruIpeet SiM TriebbOf. RrdiiOent
Gre0 0ooeliang; Getretar: $. o.
@intler; Ghnbmeilter: Geo. s. u.
5tut. 8erl. am 2. DOnnerstaa IN
Nonat I'M SrieOhofe.
.Gfben6e1- GtiikpMMft. Setter
So. 1ortbelmeB, % @eltmorelonl
gDenue, EofOmn Horf, M6.. Gern'
fpreher, Gbepber0 2697r. @eriam
ieOen Mitttpon MbenO $50 ubr In
&auie 1912 O StrnBe, 81. @.
4 9eMtIde Treimamrer Cog
% Mrminiis, Nr. 25, T.M.M.Wi
~ Gefret1r: Treot. Wertrnm
1910 6 GtroBe, ". 6. Neri. am /
uno 8. Dienstag i'm Nt. I'M Neilel
Noionic EempeI.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

ebnen mill. 8iertens bat er geItern
Die National Youtb Administration
eingeiest: cine geb0roe our Gorge
fir Die iunge Generation i'm Alter
bon 16 bis % Sabren. Sir lie iol-
len so Wilionen Collar idbrlid
auSgegeben tper0en, INN fie III 8etrie-
ben unter3ubringen oOer tie fir
SonOmerf ooer 8eruf 81 i6ulen ooer
ibnen meiteren 8eiu6 BON @Dmna-
lien uno uniperfitdten gu erm0gliden
ODER ibnen Our1 Decentralization
einen Grperb 81 Oeri6affen. @a
Dies lit crit i'm @eroen; es lift UNI
erprobt uno ftoBt Oober ouf biele
8eoenfen un0 ouf lauten @iber-
Ipru6. @ie fid Die 9inge weiter
entpideln meroen, ooriiber Dolen
mir ms i'm Serbit meiter uuterbal-
ten. Seute piinidt Sbnen Die SEQ
tionol gro~oocniting Company einen
re1t guten gmpfans. @ooo-bpe uno
auf @ie0erb0ren.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

the future of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, for it will tell whether
the federation can be forced into an
instrumentality for all the workers, or
whether it will rest content with rem
dering service TO but a paltry three
or five millions, instead Of to the forty
millions who want to be union men"
Matthew Woll, member Of the ex-
ecutive council, made a plea for the
conservative following of the present
course. He believed that the council
could and would solve justly any juris-
dictional disputes that might arise;
and insisted that adoption of the
minority report would lock the labor
movement into strait-jacket.
John P. Frey, scholar of the labor
movement, rose and read the majority
resolution, advising continuance of the
present plan, as adopted at the San
Francisco convention. THAT conven-
tion could not have done otherwise"
he said, than reaffrm the rights and
jurisdiction given to the national un-
ions which had been chartered by
the A. F. of L., many of which had
been international unions before the
Civil War"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
SECURITIES BOARD
Blocked Teachers Savings
Scheme

The order of the federal securities
and exchange commission barring
from registration a proposed issue of
$750,000 endowment bonds by the
National Educators Mutual Associa-
tion of Nashville, Tenn, blocked what
the commission called AN enterprise
to deal in an irresponsible fashion
with the small savings of school teach
ers.
According to the findings of the
commission, although the bonds which
the National Educators Mutual Asso-
citation sold for $3.50 in five annual in
stallments were supposed to be re-
,deemable in ten years for $1,000,
parenthetical statement in much
smaller type" specified payment was
to consist of $3.50 cash and $3.50 stock.
This stock, described by the Asso-
citation as having STATED value of
$50 share" was issued to organizers
of the association for ten cents
share, the commission said, adding
that the association has NOW stipu-
lated that the stated value of these
shares is ten cents" So that, the
commission said, instead of getting
stock valued at $3.50 the bond holders
would get five shares which cost pro-
moters "a mere fifty cents
In fnalizing its order barring the
securities from registration the COM
mission expressed the hope that mo
future prospect viii be left unaware
of the danger of entrusting the small
savings derived from school teaching
in the hands of men who, upon this
record and by their own admissions,
have demonstrated untruthfulness and
misfeasance in positions of trust and
confidence"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
Fraternal Delegates
At AFL Convention
By A. F. of L. News Service.

BY A. F. of L. News Service.
Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE organized
labor movements of Great Britain and
Canada and the National Women's
Trade Union League of America are
represented by fraternal delegates at
the ffty-ffth annual convention of
the American Federation Of Labor
here
The British Trades Union Congress
is represented by Andrew Conley, gen
eral secretary of the National Union
of Tailors and Garment Workers,
whose headquarters are in Leeds, and
Andrew Naesmith, J. p, secretary of
the Amalgamated Weavers' Associa-
ton, whose headquarters are in Ac-
crington. Mrs. Conley and Miss A..
Loughlin, general organizer Of the
National Union of Tailors and Gar
ment Workers, accompanied the Brit
ish delegates as visitors.
The fraternal delegate of the Ca
HauldH lTdueS anu LdUoE 1OifSISSS 10
Capt. j. A. P. Hayden, of Ottawa, a
member Of the International Typo
graphical Union. Captain Hayden is
accompanied by Mrs. Hayden.
Miss Rose Schneiderman, president
Of the National Women's Trade Union
League of America, is the fraternal
delegate of that organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
Spokesman For Labor
Heard in Churches

Atlantic City, N. J. (ILNS)-
Through the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America and the
various denominations, number of
the most prominent churches in At
lantic City invited representatives of
the American Federation of Labor
attending the federation's annual
convention here to occupy pulpits
morning and evening on Sunday
October IL.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, spoke
at the morning service at st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church.
A special labor service was ar
ranged by the pastor at St. Andrews
By-the-Sea. The guest speaker was
Andrew Naesmith, ]. P, fraternal
delegate TO the American Federation
of Labor from the British trade un-
ion movement, who spoke on "The
Ideals and Achievements of British
Labor" The Rev. James Myers, in
dustrial secretary of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, assisted in the service and
offered a special prayer for the labor
movement.
Among other labor speakers in the
churches were the following: Spencer
Miller, director of the Works Edu-
cation Bureau, who spoke at the morn
ing service at the Church of the As
cension, and Gilbert E. Hyatt, secre-
tary, National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, who spoke at the
Friends meeting.
dvnrfisa in Tho praas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
CONVENTION CONTINUES POWER
OF E. C. TO ISSUE CHARTERS
Plan of Organizing Workers, in Mass Produc-
ton Industries, as Set Forth at San Francisco,
Again Approved Italy Declared Outlaw Ma
tion Legislation for Industrial Codes Urged

Atlantic City (ILNS) The battle
over craft union VS.. Industrial union
in the American Federation of Labor
convention ended with total absence
of corpses, and even the sore spots
always left by hot debate were less
numerous and less sore than some ex-
cited correspondents seemed to i'm
agine.
The convention committee on reso-
lutions presented a majority and a
minority report on the matter of in
dustrial unions. The majority report,
in substance, recommended that the
convention should continue to allow
the executive council to use its judg-
ment in issuing charters to new un-
ions in mass production industries.
The minority report urged that the
executive council be required to issue
such charters. The convention ac-
cepted the majority report.
That is the real matter at issue,
and that is the way in which it was
settled until next year. There was
no thought in anybody's mind either
of wrecking craft unions or of hob
bling industrial unions. Both sides
were dead in earnest in supporting
their views, neither had the slightest
idea Of breaking up either craft or
industrial unions.
Minority View Strongly Championed
Charles P. Howard, president of the
Typographical Union presented the
minority report, and spoke vigorously
in its favor. In his judgment, the fu-
ture of the American labor movement
depends on the development of indus
trial unions in the mass production in
dustries, and he believed it vital that
the A. F. of L. should encourage and
foster that movement.
Let me say to you," he said, the
workers of this country are going to
VI diIlECs Al LllSy AI NV SoAiS w ~
permitted to organize under the BAN
ners of the American Federation Of
Labor, they're going to organize under
some other leadership-or under no
leadership
The real fireworks, however, We're
furnished by John L. Lewis, Of the
United Mine Workers. Eyebrows bee
Ting even more aggressively than US
ual, he declared that the present poll
icy of the federation lin keeping su-
pervisory control of industrial union
charters) had failed. There were near
ly 4O,00O,O00 workers in the United
States, and only fraction of these
are organized.
Woll Opposes Minority Report
"On the momentous decision of this
convention" declared Lewis, rests
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

Baltimore, Mr (iLNs)-Factory
employment in Maryland this fall is
gaining more than SO per cent faster
than the usual seasonal rise. Septem-
Der normally" shows a "a gain in
employment. This year, it showed a
80 per cent gain. Compared with Sep
tember, 1884, employment is up 6.5
per cent and payrolls II per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
A. F. ofL. Makes No Change
In It's Organization Policy
MILL CLOSED AFTER STRIKE

Tuscaloosa, Ala. GLNs)-The Gulf
States Paper Mill has been closed
Indefinitely by the management after
seven hundred employees walked out
over a disagreement as to wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
Ban On Cut Throat Competition
Will Help Labor, Berry Asserts

Industrial Co-Ordnator Hopes Voluntary Trade Agree
ments Will Save Some of the Gains Made Under the
Fair Practice Codes Which Were Killed by the Supreme
Courts Decision Holding the Recovery Act Unconsti-
tutiOnal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

nent in its character for the mainte-
nance of fair trade practices in this
country.
CutThroat Competition Hits Workers
II invite your cooperation in the
performance of this great task. 1t is
my Judgment that both labor and man
agement find in this task very def
mite community of interest.
IF we can permanently eradicate,
in the main, cut-throat competition in
America we will have made some very
definite progress.
Cut throat competition not only in
wolves management and investment,
Just the results of cut-throat competi-
tion finally come out of the backs of
the workers.
Therefore, | repeat the statement
that fair trade practices are impor-
tant, not only to management but
doubly important to the workers of
this country.
Legislation Planned
''The congress of the United States
through its ways and means commit
tee in the house and the finance COM
nlittee in the senate, have selected q
subcommittee Of these two commu-
mites to meet with those who are
interested in the formation of a per-
manent law.
''The department of justice, the de
partment of labor, the department of
commerce have likewise agreed to CO.
operate.
Il await now the answers to these
letters to name the dates for the
conferences from which we will know
definitely the attitude of both labor
and management with respect to this
very important matter.
Il have only the instrumentality OF
persuasion. My judgment is that
shall need a great deal of help, and
solicit your most generous co-opera-
tion and friendship in sitting down at
the round table and discussing matters
that mean so much to you, so much to
the employer, and SO much to indus
try upon which we are all dependent"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

Advertise in The Press.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
COUNTY PROPERTY

WHEREAS the following described
real property, to-wit:
The SEA of SWA of SEA, Section
81, Township 10, North Range 70
E.WM. (Known as the Norling
Property and Lots 2, and 4,
Block 80, Hanford Plat (Known
as the Burton Property
was heretofore acquired by the County
of Benton, State of Washington, and
it appearing to the Board of County
Commissioners of said County that 1T
is for the best interest of said County
to sell the said Real Property herein
before described:
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is here
by given that the Board of County
Commissioners will meet Monday, the
9th day of January, 1886, at 200
o'clock PM. at their office in the
Courthouse in Prosser, Washington, to
hear and determine the ACCESSIBILITY
of selling the above described property
At which hearing any Taxpayer of said
County may appear and be heard for
or against the advisability of selling
the above described property.
HARLEY E. CHAPMAN,
Clerk of the Board Of
County Commissioners
First publication, Dec. IL
Last publication, Jan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

The school in East Hanford closed
Friday and Saturday night the teacher,
Mrs A. M. Rollinger, invited the par
ents and friends to program. They
had splendid program of songs, plays,
ETC., one number being an original
broadcast with tall microphone.
There was a good supply Of candy,
popcorn, etc., and presents on the tree
for everybody.
Mrs. L. @. Krug, Miss Esther krug,
and Mrs. Erna Kirby drove to Yakima
Saturday to get Miss Rose Krug, who
is a student at the University and who
will spend the holidays at home. Ray
Miller, who is at CCC camp near
Fort Lewis, came from Yakima with
them and is visiting at the James
Needham home.
The Sunday school gave Christmas
program at the church Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs John S.. Harris was in
charge of the event.
X X X
Mrs. Leona Evett AinsWorth wishes
to thank all those who made her birth
day such happy one. She received post
cards from near and far; candy, flow
ers, cookies, cake and other presents
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26

THE YEAR 1886 will usher in the
33rd presidential campaign in Amer
lea and already candidates for the po-
sition in both parties are getting IN
their preliminary publicity work pre-
paratory to the party conventions next
summer.
The election is regarded by observers
as being one Of the most important
since the civil war Many controversial
policies will be passed to the forty
odd million voters of the nation for
their decision. The constitution, pow
ers of the federal government, and
the wisdom Of the present administra-
TONS course, will be argued by the two
| major parties. The Townsend plan and
the Bonus, unless settled by congress
during the next six months, will UNI
doubtedly be among the major issues.
Policies of the campaign are already
taking shape Personalities of the cam
paign are as yet but partly known. The
Democrats, without doubt, will re-
nominate Roosevelt and Garner, and
so far as is known, nearly every incum-
bent office holder will seek reelection.
What candidates will form the Repub-
lican party's battle line is a question
] that is as yet unanswerable. Borah,
Hoover, Knox and LandOn are the
most prominent candidates of that
party for president yet mentioned to
the public Candidates for other offices
are likewise numerous at this time,
and only time can tell which will be
the standard bearers.
AT PASADENA, New Years Day
will bring one of the outstanding sports
attractions of the country to the at
tention of the fans. Stanford, repre-
senting the Pacific coast, will meet
Southern Methodist University of Tex
as in the, foremost intersectional con-
f1ict of football.
Playing wide-open football, SMU
gained the plaudits of the country dur
ing the regular season, and when
named as participants in the Rose
Bowl, were at once picked as favorites
but as cold statistics showed that Stan
ford was capable of playing the same
type of football, and had outshone
SMU in many departments of the
; game this fall, odds began to shift, ami
, next Wednesday the two teams VII
probably enter the bowl at even odds
With the decline of Pacific coas1
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26

According to legend, tea was discov-
cred by accident about 5000 BIC. by
the Chinese emperor Chin-Nung. 1t
seems that this somewhat democratic
appearing potentate was one day cook
ing his supper over a fire made OF
branches of the tea plant Som eof
the leaves fell into a dish Of water
and the Emperor Inadvertently drank
thereof and pronounced it good. The
above legend was recently released by
the Food and Drug administration Of
the U.S.D.A.