davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
BILL GRADER SETS:
WORLDPOLE VAULT
STANDARD IN West
Jesse Owens Creates New
American Broad Jump Stan.
dard In Drake Relays
HARDIN HAS BUSY DAY
Louisiana Star Wins 400. Meter
Hurdles and Runs Two
Anchor Legs In Relays

New York, April 2o.-(ReThe
Olympic games are still more than
. year away, but Uncle Sans agile
young nephews have launched an
other athletic spree calculated TO give
their rivals something more 70 worry
about, from Helsinki to Yokohama.
From coast to coast Monday the
echo Of sensational track and field
| performances signalized the advent
lof the 1885 outdoor campaign On Ill
major fronts.
Favored by balmy spring weather
college athletes 1T the two great re-
lay carnivals, Drake and Pennsylvan-
IL, produced flock Of record achieve
ments Saturday. On the west coast
. sturdy postgraduate, Bill 0raber,
pole vaulted to . new world record
height Of II feet, 6x inches In the
days crowning individual feat.
Breaks Own Record
0raber celebrated his return to
form by breaking his own record Of
II feet. ~ inches, made In the 1882
Olympic tryouts. while the collegtan
considered his foremost rival, Keith
nrown AZ vale wss narroviv rnissinr
another world record try. SON miIes
awav. at pennsvlvaniss Franklin
field
Brown barely failed ct II feet, 5A
inches after soaring to . new meet
record ~ il feet IL
American s,,nremscv IN a,re.dv
Icleer.c,,t 81 ncle ve,,ltin~ "a thet q
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
RISKS LEAD

Chicago, April 29.-(Fe1llinois
risks its leadership Of the western
conference baseball race twice this
week, meeting Purdue at Champaign
Tuesday, and meeting Michigan at
Ann Arbor Saturday. Minnesota
will open its conference season In a
pair of games at Northwestern Fri
day and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Saturday, Results
NaA2Mna0 Hnn1naA

Sotuf0oy'0 Results
National League
New York 5; Philadelphia 1.
Boston 1; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 8; st. Louis 5.
Cincinnati 2: Chicago !.
American League
New York .: Philadelphia 3.
Washington s: Boston }.
Cleveland O.: Detroit z.
Chicago Is: st. Louis {.
American Association
st. Paul IL: Minneapolis 2.
Others postponed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
TIGERS Down Indians

Cleveland-The Detroit Tigers de-
feated Cleveland, 5 t Of, their third
victory Of the season.
Detroit ......... OO2 O2O OlOA5 IL
Cleveland ...... 600 600 2O1-3 IL
Sullivan and Cochrane; Hildebrand
G. Brown, L. Brown, Galehouse and
Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
WHITE SOX DEFEAT.
BROWNS, CHALLENGE
CLEVELAND'S LEAD.
Pirate Rookie Hangs Up Third
Win at Expense Of Dizzy
Dean and Cards
BRAVES TURN BACK DODGERS
Giants Blank PhiIIies to Pull
Further Out in Front; Sen.
ators Beat 6osox
nv the Associated Pressl

The uncertainties of baseball
which 60 . long way toward making
It q great game-Seldom have been
better illustrated than In the current
American League race.
In less than two weeks Of cam
paigning the Cleveland Indians and
st. Louis Browns have run true to
form, the Indians by racing to the
top Of the standing and the Browns
by sliding to seventh place. The 9TH
ers, however, have been taking part
in . round Of upsets.
The slump Of Detroit's champion
Tigers. who turnbled to the cellar
only to climb to sixth place Sunday
by defeating Cleveland to 3 for their
third victory and the Indians second
defeat, Is just one example.
For six straight games last week
the Tigers couldn't do anything right.
Then they did some real hitting be-
hind young Joe Sullivan, who made
his first major league start before q
crowd Of 10000. Detroit collected II
blows, including Hank Greenberg's S
homer, while Sullivan not only hurl-
ed effectively In the clutches but
drove In two runs.
Bosox Crumbling
The Red Sox, who sailed into first
place ut the start, continued their
tumble into the second division as
they made three more errors for to-
tai Of l6 In four games. wasted lot
Of hits and took q SIS beating from
the Senators.
Chicago's White Sox, another big
surprise, continued their heavy slug
ging to challenge Cleveland's lead
when they made seven hits and five
errors by their opponents good for q
B to victory over the Browns.
One Of the blows was Zeke Bon
lra's sixth circuit swat and the clubs
18th within q week. John Whitehead,
rookie hurler, pitched steadily for his
third straight triumph.
The Yankees maintained their
third place tie with Washington by
downing the Athletics to 5, largely
because Of Earle Combs homer with
the bases full.
Giants PUN Ahead
A410 0A0AA0Ot W4AO VOOR GA4C 4NdV4OIA0A
League lead Saturday, pulled further
ahead Of Brooklyn when they blanked
the Phillies 3 to 0 on Hal Schumach-
er's one hit pitching. A doubtful
single by Orville Jorgens. which might
easily have been scored as an error,
and . ninth inning walk spoiled q
perfect game.
Th1 Dodgers took . 5-3 licking
from the reviving Braves when they
failed to hit Bob Smith In the pinches
while Boston made its eleven blows
off Van Mungo count.
The National League mound sensa-
ton, Rookie Cy Blanton Of Pitts
burgh, rang up his third straight VIC
tory, 3 to 2, at the expense Of the
Cardinals and Dizzy Dean. Blanton
allowed eight hits while Arky Waugh
an nicked Dean for . homer. double
and single.
A crowd Of 29,5l4 paid at Cincin-
matt to see the aspiring Reds lose to
the Cubs I to ! on Z three-run ninth
inning rally and the five hit hurl-
ing off Bill Lee. The attendance was
1000 better than on the opening day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
ATNEW TRACK RECORDS OLYMPICS
Joe Hauser Bags First Home Run,
Millers Pound Saint Hurting, 11>7
Indians Move Into Tie With Red
Birds BY Winning Double.
header From Hens

Chicago, April 2o.-(ReThe Ameri-
can Association season, nearly two
weeks old, Is officially on It's way a
far as Joe Hauser Is concerned. He
has hit his first home run Of the cam
paign.
The former home run king Of the
league, making . comeback after Sc
rious knee injuries almost halted his
career last season, connected for No.
off Lee Slime Sunday In the first in.
ming to help Minneapolis defeat st.
Paul, II to Z. He also hit q single and
drove In three Of the Millers' runs.
Dutch Holland hit two home runs for
Minneapolis and Jack Warner got
one for the Saints. The result left
the Twin City rivals tied for fourth
place.
Indianapolis moved into q tie with
Columbus for the leadership by de-
feating Toledo twice, II to Z and
to 2, while the Red Birds were split
ting . doubleheader with Louisville.
Louisville punched its 10 hits to
take the first game from Columbus,
8 to 5, and lost the other one, I to 3.
Milwaukee defeated Kansas City
twice 10 to s and Z to /, to 60 into
fourth place, and turned In the sea-
sons biggest single scoring inning, II
runs. In winning the first game.
Garland Braxton held the Blues to
six hits In the second game, while
Milwaukee punched l3 safeties off
Browning and Niggling for all OF its
runs In the first and third inningfs.
Millers Wallop Saints
st. Paul. - Minneapolis walloped
five st. Paul pitchers for 10 hits and
IN II to Z triumph.
Minneapolis. 400 Ol0 0l2-ll 10
st. Paul 49,. 03l 600 20l-7 10
Tauscher, Supdra and Hargrave:
Stine. Fette, Barnabe, stratton,
Claset and Fenner.
Indians Cop Double Bill
Indianapolis.-The Indians took q
double header from Toledo lit and
~. the second game going only six
innings.
Toledo ..... 900 oo2 22l-7 II 2
indianapolis. 400 2l0 l3x-ll
Bartslis, Collier, Buchanan. Law
son and Susce: Page, Wright and
Riddle.
(second game):
Toledo ......... 600 O02-2 5 2
Indianapolis -. 600 202-4 3 !
(Called end sixth, 8 o'clock law
Boone and Qarbark: Gallivan and
Sprinz.
Colonies, Red birds Spilt
Louisville.-The Colonies and Red
Birds split . twin bill, Louisville TAX
ing the first 3 to 5 and dropping
the second I to 3.
Nirst game):
Columbus :. 0ol 00l 2l0-5 10 I
Louisville :. O22 0l0 O0x-8 10
Winford, Elston, Judd, Chambers
and Ogrodowski: Peterson, Bass and
Thompson.
Second game):
Columbus .. 100 02l 000-4 8
Louisville -. $50 900 000-3 10
Mooney, Ryba and Kibs; Sewell
and Ringhofer.
brewers Win Two
Milwaukee.-The Brewers took q
double header from Kansas City, 10
to 8, and Z to I. In the first game
the Brewers scored II runs In the
seventh inning.
Qirst game):
Kansas City. 2o2 OIL 00o- II
Milwaukee :. 600 260 1l0-l9 II
Fullerton, Stiles and George; Press
nell, Lemaster and Florence.
(Second game):
Kansas City. 100 900 000-l 8
Milwaukee :. 304 900 00x-7 Is O
Browning, Niggeling and CASTOR;
Braxton and Rensa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29

Batting-Hogan, Braves, ~; Vaug-
han. Pirates, 400.
Runs-Taylor and Frey. Dodgers, and
J. Moore, Phi!!ses, II.
Hts. Moore, Phillies. Vaughan.
Pirates, and koenig, Giants, u.
Home r,ius-Camilu and J. Moore.
phillies. 8.
Pitching-Blanton, Pirates. Derrinser.
Reds. and Warneke, Cubs, 30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
MAlQQPE lLEEAAGGU LEAGUE
/A2ERy


(0y the A0o0c1ASe0 1too4J
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - johnson, Athletics. .396;
Almada, Red Sox, sos.
Runs-Bonura, White sox, II; Hayes,
White oox, Is.
Hits-Hayes, White sox, and Johnson,
Athletics, 10.
Home runs-Bonura, White 6ox. 8;
johnson, Athletics, 5.
pitching-Hadley. Senators, and
Whitehead, White Sox, 30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29

9CQW00CUSg 018uR8 10Il11S8
New York-Hal Schumacher allow
ed the Phillies but one hit, scratch
single In the third inning by Jorgens,
Phillies hurler. and tho Giants easily
defeated Philadelphia. 8 to o.
Philadelphia -. 600 600 000-0 o.
New York ...... 021 900 00x-3 9 i
=. Moore, Jorgens and Todd:
Schumacher and Mancuso.
Brooklyn-Boston took their Sec
ond straight game from the Dodgers
S to 3.
Boston ......... oil 101 1905 II o
Brooklyn ...... 020 600 Ol0-3 8 1
Smith and Hogan: Mungo and
Phelps. Lopez.
Lee Checks Reds
Cincinnati Lee allowed Gin
cinnati five hits while the Cubs COL
lected II and won easily, 4 to I.
Chicago ........ 600 00l 003- II I
Cincinnati 49,. 100 900 OO0-1 5 o
Leo and Hartnett: MacFayden. Frey
and Campbell.
Plrstes Shell J. Dean
81. Louis-Pittsburgh cracked Dizzy
Deans best offerings for II hits and
- to Z victory over the world cham
pions.
Pittsburgh 49,. OH 900 o0o-3 II 8
0t. Louis ....... 100 100 0O0e2 8 l
Blanton and Padden: J. Dean and
Delaney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COmbOe U0mer Beats A.
philadelphia-Earl Combs cracked
out . homer with the bases full and
the Yankees took . Z to s decision
from Philadelphia. Bob johnson Of
the Athletics cot four hits In Z row
including 2 homers.
New York ...... los 001 000-7 10 0
Philadelplais -. l0l 600 2l0-5 10
Rufflng, Tamulis, Malone an
Dickey: Cain, AahaStey. Dietrich.
1iebee and Fox.
0oaatogs Duneh Hts
Doston-The Warrington SENATOR
punched four hits and aided by Man
ae4 CroninS tWo errors scored four
runs 81 the ninth 70 defeat ths Red
0ox 3 - 4.
Wa1tington 80. 0o1 90 ool-s .
Dooton ......... 90 o0o l00e3 u
Uodley. Rascal and Bolton: Red
uaend: ~. Hasreil and = resrell
Chlssg Nh Sixlh
Ohicoeo-Iho white 9o3 n,ade \
aix stxalGat ~ de6eating The q. Louis
2soWng Z - 9 ~ Louis making q.
roC4 Wl1toaoa0, . roo11o Was % the
Wonh 1W - IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
MARCH Is, 1895

that the Circuit Court was asked to
declare an open season to Kill Of Q
sizeable percentage of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

to eliminate all
doubt in dag
nosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

thick and fast for this talented
toolman. For him life itself Is an
emerald set in cleaning of
scrollwork Of FURNISHED gold.
DONALD NJ. MATTISON, the
II John Heron art school di-
rector, whose exhibition prize
winning. Negro Baptism" has
caused stirring comment from all
sides. will speak Sunday after
noon at 4 at the Museum on
Painting a Picture"
The Shortridge High School art
department will hold its annual
exhibition Of student work in the
Rhoda Selleck Memorial Galleries
at the school March 13 to %. The
official opening will be observed
Tuesday night from to 10.
= VERY so often young artist
Il pops up from seemingly no.
where and shows promise of do
ing something just little diff
b. ferent from the way its being
done" Just such an artist Is
William F. Kaeser. who will open
a two-week show at the H. Lieber
galleries Monday.
But Mr.. Kaessr. who came from
Germany. attended the da Vinci
School of Art in New York and
the John Heron School here, did
not make his pastel drawings Of
Irvington scenes. He went out
along White River where people
live in most anything they can
throw together.
His pastel work is new. It has
a new color aspect, a new feel
ing and a new depth. His Mattise-
like backgrounds. his broad strokes
OF sunlight are unusually pleasing.
He has a tendency to crowd
bit too much into one drawing
and if his pastel won't deepen his
color enough he feels no pang of
regret for daubing on a spot of
blue water color. but his Corn
Plant" and his Rubber Plant"
are two of the loveliest still lifes
seen lately.
ALTHOUGH Mr.. Kaeser has one
or two rigures in his show. he had
better stick to other types of
drawing. He hasn't nearly the
mastery of body composition and
graceful line in his figure draw
ings as are beautifully evident in
the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
GIRLS BAND is
NEW FEATURE
AT TECHNICAL
Daily Practice Sessions of
Organization Draw
Attention.

Daily practice sessions of the
Technical High School girls band,
an organization new to the East
Side campus this semester, are at
tracing considerab BILE attention at
the school. Raymond G. Oster is
faculty director.
Those in the band include Jean
Allstatt, Nadine Bell. Mary Burk-
hart. Martha Charpie. wilma
FRANKIE, Dorothy German. Ruth
Eleanor Graham, Helen Harness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rosemary Hodson. Rosemary Lang,
Virginia Lowry. June Mathews, Jean
Michael. Mary Louise Mitchell, Shir-
lev McRae. Mary Lou milford, Ruth
McVey. Esther Jane Okey, Betty
Lou Phillips, Mary Lucille Rawlings,
Jane Ream. Frances Robertson,
Maxine Rogers. Alice Schroeder,
Lois Schroeder. Charlotte Smartz,
Ruth Weakley and Mildred Young.
Dewitt S. Morgan, principal OF
Technical High School, spoke yes
terday at the second Freshman
Parents Forum. for LIZ freshman's
parents in the Student Center. The
purpose of the forums. the first of
which was held Tuesday, is to ac-
quaint parents of beginners with the
school organization, aims and re-
sources, and to give them an OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Civil Service Posts Omen

Frank J. Boatman, civil service
secretary here. today announced
examinations for assistant credit
union investigators. Junior physi-
cists, chemists, and for assistant
keeper for the National Geological
Park. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

portunity to meet the sponsor room
teachers and any class teachers.
Technical High School Demegor-
ians, coached by Charles r. Parks,
will go to Acton Sunday morning
to speak at the Acton Methodist
Church on the subject In His
Steps" Dorisann Johnson will pre-
sent the first of the series of
speeches. 1.-The Story of Friar An
drew" Don Martin will present
Keeping Fit; Paul Meacham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
900 Chicks Roasted Alive

SANDUSKY, O.. March 15.-Three
hundred baby chicks we're roasted
alive when brooder burned on the
Duane Vickery farm near Colby, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
RY InHN W. THOMPSON

THERE probably isn't another
IL artist in the business who
knows as many humorous anec-
dotes about famous people as
Frank Gardner Hale. craftsman
extraordinary. who will lecture to-
night AT Sis at the John Her
ron Art Institute.
Mr.. Hale. in his almost so years
Of work and fun, has interviewer
his craftsmanship and his love Of
people until the resultant pattern
shows a delightful personality and
a strikingly lovely art.
Springinr from stolid New Eng
land stock. Mr.. Hale had abso-
lutelv no background for his art
career. His parents fought against
his desire 10 be an artist-Such
work was all right for women. but
the New England man must be a
man. said they. Young Franks
ideas was not so narrow. He went
10 Norwich Conn Art School.
won a medal for his art work and
that settled him for life. On to
Boston. where he went TO the Mu-
seUm's School Of Arts and crafts
and also won high honors.
DUT the commercial side Of the
ID crafts got into Mr.. Hale's ad-
venturous blood and for several
years he did all sorts OF designing.
making the drawings for the Oil
yer DitSon Music Company's COM
position covers for one thing and
helping Bostonians to find clever
motifs in wall papers for another.
This type of mechanical crea-
ton which could never be faith
fully reproduced convinced the
craftsman that he must tear
himself away from the CONNER
cial humdrum. of TO England he
Scurried and there studied with
the Guild of Handicraft near
Chipping Camden. later basking
in the somber tutoring of Frederic
FdTIflOBe.
His collection Of handmade
iewelrv at the Heron Museum is
the grandest group of work this
reviewer has seen here. Outstand
ing individuals in the dramatic
arrangement of craftwork are a
Mexican cherry opal set in gold;
South African tourmaline,
which bears a remarkable resem-
blance to SAPPHIRE. and his group
Of hand enameling which is one
of the most tedius and remotely
beautiful of the artists exhibits.
Strangely enough. Mr.. Hale. who
will speak tonight on The Place
of the Craftsman in Conte npor-
airy Life" is a movie fan to no
little degree. He loves Shirley
Temple. is a good friend of Mae
Robson and has known Helen
Wesley for years.
Rewards IN the way of medals
and competition prizes have come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Finding the True Value: Dorothy
Hammer. The Pause That Re-
freshes." and Alice Cleveland High
er Voices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
LOST BARONESS
FOUND ON ISLE,
TOURIST CLAIMS
Strange Story of Love in
Garden of Eden Is
Barred in Letter.

~ rffFH FFfrn
ST. PAUL. March IS. - A new
story concerning the bizarre Bar
onsss Eloiss Bosquet de Wagner
Wehrborn. central figure in the fan
tastic paradise colony on F1oreana
Island in the Galapagos. was
brought N light in a strange COM
mGhIcauon received here today.
The baroness. who. with her Bo-
mysteuously vanished from their
Garden OF Eden bower as the eli
max Of a series Of weird develop
ments. apparently still Is alive. &C
cording n the dispatch. The letter.
dated Feb. 3. 1885. was a communi-
cation 10 Howard Kahn. editor Of
the Daily News. from Marguerite
Davis. St. Paul woman with a group
Of tourists including former Cover
nor and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot OF
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Pinchot was menaCed with
writer said was the mysterious bar
oness. the letter said The party
landed at Posta once bsy. F1Oreana
island. a few hours before the in
cident.
Governor Is Frightened
We walked through the house
which was deserted by three Nor
wegisns. the letter said. Also We
believe that when first the baroness
and her lovers arrived they spent a
fev nights there. From there we
followed a path leading away from
the house.
We found freshly marked cut
on one Of the trees. blazing the way.
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot. who was lead
Ing. was quite a ways ahead. He
found a piece Of white silk At first
he thought II was a handkerchief.
but ~ had no hem. Suddenly he
heard a rustling IN the brush, but
he saw nothing. He stopped and
started again up the trail.
Stop. a voice shouted. He felt
something on his shoulder. He
looked and II vas a pearl-handled
revolver held by the steady hand
of a woman dressed. as he said,
somewhat the same as the women
on our cruise. The woman was the
baroness. He trembled with excite
ment and she gave him cold look
and said: I don't like YOU. Go
He left"
Victor Citing Of Chicago was the
next person behind Mr.. Plnchot, ac-
cording TO the letter.
Men Battle for Her Love
He had quite a conversation with
the Baroness. She told him that
she had more than two lovers. She
said that always the new man won.
They fought for the honor. but al
WAYS the new one won. The dis
carded ones she locked in cabin
not far from her cabin. She sup
posed they eventually escaped, as
she never saw them again.
We branched To the left Of the
trail and came upon a cabin. We
found beautiful Louis furniture. a
large four-poster bed and "a pack
ing cases. / opened them and IN
each we're neat piles of French lin
gerie. Each was initiated so I know
they belonged TO the Baroness.
Mrs Pinchot discovered that on
one OF the posts of the bed there
we're Is notcheS. the top one freshly
cut"
The Baroness. a tempeStuouS Wen
nese beauty. went 10 the island re-
treat with Alfred Lorenz. Phillip
son replaced him as her lover. The
Baroness and PhillipSon disappeared
and Lorenz apparently died on a
Sun-blesched island IN an attempt
70 reach civilization with a Morse
sailor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

ASTORIA. Ore. March 15.-Elk
were so numerous in Clatsop County
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12

ton, which announced that it had "de-
prived the Lydia Cotton Mills, Clinton,
S. c., of the right to use NRA insignia
in any manner" The action was
taken, the announcement added, ION
recommendation Of the Textile Labor
Relations Board, which found that the
company had violated Section IA Of
the MIRA by failing to reinstate IS
striking union members to employ
ment."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12

my sleep
Except by the neighbor's radio
and the tom cats
The neighbor also pays rent the
cats don't have to.
Interest, ! understand
It is the price | pay for the use Of
another's money
Per day, per month, per year
Sundays and holidays included-th the
interest goes on
Whether use the money borrowed
or not
They have my promissory note
And mortgage on something or
other
| Which they would just as soon have
as the money
| In case lose the money and cannot
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12

Q-Who said: ut is widely ac-
cepted principle that the government
as an employer on its own account
and as an example should take the
lead in establishing just and practical
conditions of employment?
AThe American Federation of
Labor. at its 1920 convention.
Q.-Do trade unionists head the
Chest for the Liberation of the OPP
pressed Workers of Europe?
A.-Yes. The officers are William
Green, chairman; Matthew Woll, vice
chairman; Joseph N. Weber, secre-
tary; David Dubinsky, treasurer;
Harry Lee Franklin, executive secre-
tary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12

pay it back
/ bet the security | gave them
Against the borrowed money and
the interest
Well-that is interest.
But what is profit?
What is profit when | pay i'll
mean?
Profit, when get it
Means getting more for a dozen of
eggs than | paid for them
Whether | paid the chickens to lay
them
Or the farmer to deliver them
Or the cold storage plant to keep
them until wanted them
Plus my own rent, interest, wages,
repairs, insurance
1t all depends on how managed
If there is anything left over
maybe it is profit.
4 y
And when | pay profits to the other
fellow
Is it that | am paying him fol
managing" something for me?
Paying him to do something for me
which ! could not do for myself?
| Is it like paying the electric light
company
TO bring an electric current into the
house where | live
To manage the installation, location
operation Of a power plant
To manage the stringing Of wires
or laying of conduits-
/ The hiring Of engineers, electricians
accountants, lawyers
To keep that electric current com
ing