davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Relief in Coney Island
BY RRY MI

m THE morning of Sunday, Jan,
" 81, at 800 o'clock, an 11-year
old girl clad in a threadbare red
coat stood in front of the Home
Relief Bureau at West 28th Street
and Surf Avenue, Coney Island,
waiting to purchase a bottle of r1ilk.
The snow was piled almost two feet
high, a mercilesS 40-mile gale tore
in from the ocear and the ther-
momoter read only six degrees above
zero
IT the girl was racked by the cold
she appeared too agitated to show
it. She had walked and run a
little less than a mile, through the
snow and in the face of the wind,
from her home on West 14th
Street, in an effort to reach the
relief bureau before $3.50. Between
$50 and $3.50 you can purchase a
quart of milk for eight cents at
the relief bureau, a saving of three
cents under the retail store price.
If the girl had arrived at 8::3l-and
this is a rule rigidly enforced at
all tie station-she could not have
purchased the milk.
Coney Island has been called the
summer playground of New York's
working and lower middle classes.
There is nothing festive about the
resort these winter days. More than
500 families of the community's all
year residents are registered for re-
lief at the West 28th Street relief
Station. This figure does not APP
proximate the true extent of want
In Coney Island today. At least
1000 additional families, too proud
to ask for relief, are living under
existence conditions in cold
summer bungalows and fire trap
frame dwellings.
MANY families are forced to sup
IA plement scanty suppers with
Skates" and other varieties of
scavenger fish caught off Steeple-
chase pier. You can see the jobless
fishermen there every night, in zero
weather, their drop lines dangling
from the open pier. The families
which have reached the stage where
they are forced to depend for sub
ssitence on the paltry and CRU sging
city relief, are the victims of the
same shameful relief system which
exists in other sections of New York
Every morning at $50 o'clock
line OF broken and hopsless-eyed
men and women can be found in
front OF the relief bureau waiting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
UN Nc IN

series of talks under the auspices Of the News.
paper Guild Of New York will be inaugurated over
WMCA tonight from tbs to 7:30 D. m, and will
be heard every Monday night at the same time.
Gerald Duncan, New York newspaper man will
discuss the Lindbergh case on the initial program.
Working newsDapermen and women of which there
are 1900 in the New York organization will speak
about the news stories of the day or week-their
experiences in covering them, the happenings that
do not get into the papers etc. The speakers will
De drawn from all the newspapers in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Change
the
World +!
By MICHAEL GOLD

MOTE: Because of the length of the following
statement Comrade Colds column which
scheduled to appear today, will be published in
tomorrows Daily Worker)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
A Selection with Commentary and Notes

This correspondence between the founders of
scientific socialism-now translated for the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

English speaking workers all over
the world, and the answers were so
couched as to reply to these ques-
tions. The radio center invites such
letters and promises to answer the
auctions.
Equality and Wages
The discussion went on.
QUESTION: But that means that
people will get different wages?
ANSWER: So that if one man
did twice as much work and worked
twice as hard as another, You would
consider it equality to pay them the
same wages. :?
You must not think that this con-
fusion is accidental. AS a matter
of fact, the idea that socialism
means complete equality in income,
that every one in socialist society
must be exactly like everyone else
in every way-this idea has been
deliberately fostered by the capital
lists themselves since they could
hardly find stronger argument
against socialism. Every worker
knows that he is not exactly like his
neighbor. His tastes differ and his
capitalists can prove that socialism
capitalitS can prove that socialism
means complete Standardization
then they have an easy means by
which to turn the workers against
socialism. But, in fact, socialism
means equality for all to develop
their capacities to the maximum. OF
course, some things are distributed
even now, under socialism, freely
to thoe who need them.
And here the radio voice gave
description Of the nominal rent for
living apartments, of the free
medical treatment, maternity sew
ice, sanitarium and rest home care
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

for workers sick or on vacation.
Why Trade Unions?
At another time, in another place,
over another workers radio, I
heard another discussion" as fol-
lows.
QUESTION: 1t is not always clear
to those Of us who have worked in
capitalist countries why trade
unions exist in the Soviet Union.
Quite obviously they do and play an
important part. Will you explain?
ANSWER: OF course, they have
completely different problems. Be-
fore the revolution the unions mobi-
lied the workers to fight the capt.
talist class. Now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

they knew how far they dared go in condemning the administration.
 Only a third of the Senators are up, but most of them find their sleep disturbed by the prospect of strong opposition, either fromywithin their own party or by militant and hungry group of "outs,' or both.
 So far as the presidential situation itself is concerned, plenty of skele- tons are rattling in the closet.
 The chief Democratic spook just now is the possibility that the Su- preme Court may overthrow the whole Roosevelt program. That would mean that new program would have to be devised right in the midst of campaign year, or else it would raise a constitutional issue which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

decide to run? How can four billion dollars be beaten? Has the cam paign started too soon, and is the tide turning back to Roosevelt? Sup pose a war scare lifts up stand -President" issue?
 Perhaps the most realistic of the Republican banshees is the AAA. The problem of what to do about the farm situation gives many Re- publican leader an ugly turn every time he goes out in the dark
 On top of 1t all, both parties are badly in need of campaign funds, yet in these days of popular suspicion and scandal-searching they are in- clined to look over their shoulders whenever anyone offers them a dol- lar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

many Democratic leaders wish to avoid.
 There are others The budget tan gle, the deficits, and the urgent ne- cessity of deciding what relief funds to ask for next year-this all is part of a nightmare of dancing figures and gaping discrepancies. And the Republicans are seeing to it that the specter of the Democratic prom ises of 1882 is not forgotten.
 Political Blues"
 Among the Republicans walk the ghosts of past rivalries and the in- sinuating certainty of new ones.
 Vague and m mournful questions shape themselves in the murk: Can party split possibly be avoided if MT. Hoover or Mir Borah, or both,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Political Spooks Haunt Party
 Chiefs as '3O Election Nedrs

always accompany it's approach al- ready are evident among the poli- ticians of both parties.
 Nothing is more deceptive than the smiling urbanity customarily exhibited to the public view by men in public office and men who as- pire to public office Underneath, a very large percentage of them really are pessimists, not optimists.
 Political hobgoblins are no re- spectors of persons They put many a party chief into a midnight sweat,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

So most of the smiles should not be taken seriously. In fact if some clever composer could catch the full sweep of present day political down heartedness in a Political Blues the song undoubtedly would be the bluest blues of them all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
SKELETONS ARE BATTLING

As to 1886 both Democrats and Republicans are able to. visualize things calculated to make the teeth chatter.
 Every member of the House of Representatives is up for reelection. Included are scores of Democrats vho know their districts are nor mally Republican, and considerable number of Republicans who wish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

-fs -h and assail many stalwart with creeps and jitters.
 Without any reference whatever to the present occupant of the White House, it is of record that not even chief executives as class are inn rn1InP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press, Washington, D. O.

Press, Washington, D. O.
 The children and grown-upS who thought they saw strange and ter rible things by the light of the Hal lowe'en moon need make no apolo- gies. Many of the politically great and powerful are having the same experience.
 The general election still is year away, but the dark forebodings that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
ATTENTION EASTER STAR

There will be meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday night starting at 8 o'clock. Initiation and refresh- ments. All members are requested to attend.
 LILLIAN WATSON, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Special Delivery t. Doug1as Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

Miss Thelma Rogers visited her
mother in Spring City, Pa, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of
Merchantsville, N. j., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man w. Coleman.
Mrs. George Maloney of George
town, Delaware, visited her moth
er, Mrs. John Griffin, Sr., a few
days last week.
Mrs. George Carter is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Briggs,
and MIR. Briggs, in Philadelphia,
this week.
Miss Helen Denney Harmonson,
who has been teaching at the
Child's Education Foundation, N
Y, returned home on Monday.
Miss Marie Louise Darrah and
Mr.. Paul Inbert of Wilmington,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Darrah.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

Deals Island, Md. E. Nc
Claim.
Delmar, Del-R. c. Jones.
East New Market, Md A. F.
Zimmerman.
Elliott's Island, Md.-E. L. Ben
nett.
Fairmount, Md.-R. H. Wilson,
supply.
Frankford, Dell. c. Bolton.
Fruitland, Md.-S. B. Bradley.
Girdletree. Md.-E. f. Crockett.
Gumboro, Del.-To be supplied.
Hebron, Md-A L. White, sup
ply.
Hooper's Island, Md.-C. G. Can
non, supply.
Hurlock, Md-G w. Dawson.
Laurel, Del.-W. A. Hearn.
Mardela Springs, Md c. D.
Sharpless, supply.
Marion, Md. H. Glow, Jr.
AlllSDOCO, bSI. SAciI n
Mt. Pleasant, Dell. c. Handy.
Mt. Vernon, Del.-D. j. Givan
Nanticoke, Md. H. Whedbee.
Newark, Md.-G. H. Wheatley.
Ocean City, Md.-D.A. Littleton.
Ocean View and Millville, Del
w. S. Grant.
Onancock, Willard Everett.
Parsonburg, Md. E. B. Eek
hardt.
Phoebus, Vac. E. Sterling.
Pittsburgh, Md. Waldo L. Die.
Pocomoke City, Midi. B. Kel-
Pocomoke Circuit, Nd - F. G.
Buckley.
Powellville, Md.-D.T. Campbell,
supply.
Princess Anne, Md.-R. P. Mich
OILS.
Quantico. Md-W. j. Ennis
Roxana, Del-W. M. Parker.
st. Peters Md.-W. D. Short.
st. Thomas, Md-G. V. Turner.
Salisbury, Md, Asbury G. w.
Humphreys.
Salisbury, Md, Grace-A. w.
Goodhand.
Secretary, Md. P. Outten.
Selbyville, Del--E. M Shockley,
Sharptown, Md &C. s. Thomas.
Smiths Island ,Md.-H M.Ralph,
supply.
Snow Hill, Md. w Jacobs.
Somerset, Md. T. Pritchard.
Stockton, Md-O. T. Baynard.
Tangier, Vail N Bailey.
Vienna, Md. F. Willis, supply.
Westover, Md.-R L. Kirby, sup
ply.
Whitesville, Del.-W. c. Buck
son, supply.
Willards, Md. T. Campbell,
supply.
Williamsburg, Md-WF. Atkin-
son, supply
zoar Circuit, Dell. L. Powell.
F. A. Lindhorst, Field Director
Board of Education of Methodist
Episcopal Church, Wesley quarter
ly conference, Dover, Del.
E. c. Prettyman, Superintendent
Connecticut Anti-Saloon League,
McCabe quarterly conference, Will
mington, Del.
Ivanhoe Willis, Superintendent
Anti-Saloon League of Delaware,
Marshallton quarterly conference.
w E. Habbart, years leave of
absence.
Miss Ruth Stow and Miss Ruth
E. Wheatley, The Riddle Memorial
Deaconess Home, Wilmington, Del.
Miss E.Louise Smith, Mary Todd
Gambrill, Neighborhood Home.
Miss Louise Whitsitt, Deacon
ness, Asbury Church, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

|IAL ITEMS
b Come and Go,
|hOur Community
Inner Smyrnians
|DCLUB PARTIES
! VICINITY

F Bailey, who recently
Is home in Railway,
p Trip to Honolulu,
r and Panama Canal
|-Ina Sunday with his
F4 has been staying at
+ Hotel for a few days.
alleys first trip here
Of his brother, Dan
+ md bis trip in a
bad to do with the
4 bis brothers estate.
he entertained his
I At a dinner at the
aag those present
F, aVernOr and Mrs. r.
L. md Mrs Harry B.
Srtha Bailey Clifton,
0nlngham.
u Robinson and Mrs.
Ena Of Smyrna, Mrs.
keaton; Mrs. En-
hs. Herbert Wright
II Mrs. Ethel Carrow
|<garat Turner, Ches-
@Oag those from thie
blended the training
/. he Houston Com
E At Houston last
1. psarl Macdonald Of
h Sutritionist. The
[. 'aalged by Miss L.
\, nome Demonstra-
N. I'at county.
r ! Harry David en-
/ u. snday in honor Of
IT, Wedding anniver-
\ resent ! were: Mr.. and
A !, a,,,,. ,W.Oodkeeper of
/. ! William j. David Of
f." Mr.. and Mrs.
ran' si' Glenside, Pa;
|, Kemp a' and daughters / RI,
\ Blanche, Of near
fna 'iis. Lee w.
H.. Mrs. wilson 4.
E"' Bridge, and Miss s,
u. Ben, while at.
Esrpsi in the Century
b Ivy I've, last Thurs
E,,s. Suddenly ill, and af-
! y. sI.. . her home was
b s I'D Dr.. Margaret
kss saaady's home in
! N'e Sss She is now con-
IT. c. sell is president
kss > sos,ntury Club CT
h b. host Of friends
a speedy recoy-
kisis,,, !, sspeakman, sI Jr.,
|srpss Marion ! Speak
N d,s. home after a
70 u Na,., ",
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
EASTER FLOWERS

1 will have on sale a large as
sortment of Easter Flowers at my
store on Main Street.
GEO. w. BOEHMLER,
A ct Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

GREENWOOD, DELFT. Il. Green.
Harrington, Dell. E. Parker.
Henderson, Md. - Alonzo Trav-
ers, supply
Hillsboro, Md.-John Kelso.
Houston, Dell. t. Graham,
supply.
Kent Island, Md.-C. w. Spry.
Kenton and Hartly, Del.-James
O'Neil.
Lewes, Del.-O. H. Connolly.
Lincoln, Del. S. L. Handy, sup
ply.
Little Creek, Del. D. Chad
wick, supply.
Magnolia and Barratt's Chapel,
Del-Roy L. Tawes.
Marydel, Md.-R. G.Connor, sup
ply.
Milford, Del-Frank Herson.
Milford Neck, Del.-N. c. Ben
son.
Milton, Del.-HoWard Davis.
Mt. Zion, Dell. E. Windsor.
Nassau, Del.-W. L. Hess.
Oxford, George Wood, sup
ply.
Pomona, Md. Y. Pratt, sup
ply.
Preston, Md.-Preston W.Spence.
Queenstown, Md.--R.W. Kirwan.
Rehoboth, Del.-H. v. Branford.
Ridgely, Md.-O. B. Reed.
Rock Hall, Md.-Conrad Hamer.
Seaford, Dell. E. Windsor.
Seaford Circuit--R. Ward Mills.
Smyrna, Del-John l.. Johnson.
st. Michaels and Royal Oak, Md.
Jackson.
Sudlersville, Md. c. B. Hop
kins.
Tilghman, Md.-Leon Ross.
Trappe, Md. 3. Prettyman,
supply.
Tunis Mills and Ferry Neck, Nd.
To be supplied.
Union, Md. j. Ford, supply
Woodside, Del.-F. D. Millbury.
Wye Mills and Starr, Md. P.
Kelly, supply.
Wyoming, Del F. D. Millbury.
Wilmington District
w. E. Gunby, District Superin-
tendent.
Bethel and Town Point, Md.
B. Vaughn.
Brack-Ex, Del-R. H. Adams,
supply.
Cecilton, Md. w. Henvis.
Charlestown, Md. H. Thorn
ton, supply.
Cherry Hill, Md.-W. H. Kohl.
Chesapeake City, Md T.
Price.
Chester-Bethel, Del.-D.J Moore
Christiana, Del. l.-R M Green.
Claymont, Del-W. M Nesbitt
Crumpton, Md.-A. T. P. Hud-
son, supply.
Delaware City, Del - David
Wood, supply.
Ebenezer, Del.-T. o. NJ. Willis.
Edge Moor, Dell. L. Knots,
Elk Neck, Md. w. Sutton.
Elkton, Md. B. Morgan.
Galena, Md-W. G. Barlow.
Hockessin and Cedars, Del-W
H. Revelle.
Holly Oak, Dell. E. Layton,
Hopewell, Md. R. Diehl
Marshallton, Deli. M. Parks.
Middletown, Del. w w. Ma
rine
Millington, Md. S. Eldridge.
Mt. Lebanon, Del.-W E. Fos-
nocht, supply.
Newark, Del.-Leonard White.
New Castle, Del.-C. N. Jones.
Newport, Dell. c. Mccoy.
Northeast, Md.-P. E. Reynolds.
Odessa, Del.-F. c. Louhoff.
Perryville, Md. P. Jefferson.
Port Deposit, and Colora, Md.
II. X. McDdQe.
Red Lion, Del-R. S. Hodgson.
Richardson Park, Del.-E. w
Rising Sun, Md-A. B. Frye
st. Georges and Summit, Del
j. L. Sparklin.
ST. Johns, Del.-J.W. Prettyman.
St. Pauls, Md. w. Henvis.
Stanton, Dell. B. Dickerson.
Still Pond and Betterton, Md
w. V Moore
Townsend, Del.-A. w. Strick-
land.
Zion Circuit, Md.-C. H. Atkins.
City of Wilmington
Asbury-C. E. Davis.
Bellefonte- C. Steen, supply.
Brandywine 20. A. BARLEY.
Goodman and Newark Union-V.
E. Hills.
Eastlake-C. c. Harris.
Epworth- j. Mckee.
Grace-B. M. Johns.
Harrison Street,. w. Colona.
Hillcrest-R. w. Hallman.
Kingswood-E H. Collins, sup
ply.
Madeley-O. B. Rice.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
FOR SALE CHEAP

Red Skin White Potatoes. zoe and 25c
per SIS bus. basket.
Red Skin Sweet Potatoes. Csc per 5-8
bus. basket.
w. T. MASSEY,
108 West Mt. Vernon Street,
"a 2t SMYRNA, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
E,,rna Times

~ VICINITY
- = I.sion lsslG' Room Fri
i 5 F. NJ
school Ballolns
. y At power Thurs Thurs.
.srrsd final payments
inildas'
ryport MY, ln0''
',-snt announcement
fertilizer for pro
' u Read adv. OF
j ISLE
i the best records
: : tsr = this season since
ave averaged sales
Al a day since the
!, we're received and
! sold 4s cars. 'sS
% third page
! $1,000 has been
X ! jury appointed
,';cs W. W. Harring-
= :siS y D. N. wilson for
result Of the con
a,ard on q farm own
j 4 Dover, where the
! ! being constructed.
arlre, it is said, is
excess of the
xpnnsnded.
ssn Group meeting .,5 Z
..,SIe Plotters will be
sagls communities U
4 this month. Mrs
rSn will have the
1trstiOn meeting on
vx Dewey Crossley,
april 10; Mrs. W. N.
,s#old on April 49,;
T1n Leipsic, April "a
csspel ladies' in the
Haa on April 26.
annual Kennett (Pa)
s1t theme is Historic
The First State), ac-
K R. Bowen, general
1a presentations at
blOTed by Fountains
lime 20, q, %. John
san to be the director.
nm near and far, have
aTiOus Kennett Leg
4 namely: Arabian
d Story Of Kennett,
Nation" Washington
n, Fantasy Of Fairy
ssturic Chester Coun-
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

'souBApB III 1904 Isd Oe'I$
'ssmIL suI6mS suL o. sqIIosqnS
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
DR.. L. JOHNSON
RETURNS HERE

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

y u ,. speakman :.
FArnsd .ar'on ! Speak
"a dav, .D''ne after a
New York
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
HOGS 1Oc TO25c UP;
VEALERS Soc OFF
Top Butcher Hogs $3.50; Good Fed
Steers and Yearlings Fully Steady;
Some Canadians Included.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 4, 1895
%. S. D. A.: Hogs sold 10c to Csc
higher at this weeks opening, better
22O to 1926 pounds $7.75 to $3.50, ITO
to 21O pounds S725 to s7.75, 40 to
100 pounds s6.25 to s7.15. 100 to 135
pounds $3.50 to $500, feeder pigs $500
to $500, good sows $3.50 to $3.50.
Recent marketings of cattle have
included several loads of desirable
Canadian fed beeves, four or five cars
being included today. Good fed steers
and yearlings were fully steady, four
loads 1885 pound Canadian fed steers
making $685., 1850 pounds $1,000.
some native 1925 pound beeves S10.25.
common and medium natives $3.50 to
SS-75. Low grade heifers brought
$500 to $3.50. medium to good $500
to $500 or better, beef cows 1925 to
$3.50 and above, cutters $500 to $500,
bulk bulls $3.50 to S4.25, desirable
vealers $500 to $500 on a SOC lower
market, a few good to choice $3.50 to
$500, Gull and common $3.50 to $3.50.
brought $500 to $3.50, good western
yearlings up to S6.75.
Lamb trade opened slowly with
merely good kinds of native lambs sell
ling at $S.25, better grades being held
at $3.50 to SS.75. Common to medium
grades brought $3.50 to $3.50. Most
native ewes sold at $500 to S4.75.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07
LAND ACQUISITION PLAN
TAKES COMET TO CAPITOL

Federal and state programs for land
acquisition were discussed in Wash
ingtOn last week with Grover Comet.
director of the Division of Forestry
and Fire Prevention, comforting with
federal forestry officials. While in
Washington, Mr.. Comet delivered a
paper before the annual meeting of
the Society of American Foresters
relative to Minnesota's program of
land acquisition.
Members of the Minnesota Conserv-
alton Commission are keenly interest
ed in both the state and federal pro-
grams designed to increase potential
forest areas. Federal land purchases
are being made to enlarge Minnesota's
two national forests, the Superior and
the Chippewa, and the state program
calls for purchases of land within
present state forests.
American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-07

Brief Summary of Special State
Aids for Rural Schools:
1. For each ungraded elementary
school of at least eight months, the
state will pay $4,000 (pro rated) for
each teacher employed. (Teacher
must be First Grade" teacher or
graduate of Normal Training Depart
ment or better)
2. For schools offering only seven
months term, the state will pay only
three-fourths of the above. (Teacher's
qualifications must be equivalent to
the above mentioned in paragraph
one.)
3. Superior ungraded elementary
schools, shall meet certain additional
standards, and will receive, in addition
to all other state aids, not to exceed
s125.OO (pro rated for each such
school maintained. (Nine months
school term and twO-year. normal
school graduates are two of the ad-
ditional requirements for superior
aid.) All superior schools are ac-
credited. Students may be allowed to
enter high school on the same basis
as in regular graded schools.
A. Ungraded elementary schools
which meet all of the special require
ments and standards set for superior
schools, except those pertaining to
school Plant" or building, will also be
classed as accredited ungraded ele-
mentary schools but will not draw
that extra Superior Aid" until they
also meet the building standards.
With the exception of the five or six
superior schools, there seems to be no
other accredited, ungraded elementary
schools in this county.
5. Most every one is more or less
familiar with appOrtionment, supple
mental, library, isolated, building,
transportation, and net income tax
aids.
Conclusion:
1t is quite evident that thousands
of dollars in state aids are lost annu-
ally to Pine county rural schools.
Many schools could raise their stan
dards and equipment and. during a
period of few years, make a cash
profit by so doing. to say nothing OF
| increasing the educational advantages.
Let us figure with you on this propo-
sition For further progress and
achievement in ungraded elementary
schools, it would pay to study the