davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

him out Of the official family.
Interior Secretary Harold Ickes
will remember the Florida Ever
glades for a long time. Visiting
the SeminoleS il their marShy re-
tereat last week. he was obliged to
leap from log to log and stump to
stump to reach their hide-out. The
Indians were amazed that a pale
face from Washington should pay
them such a compliment. They
signed a peace pact. ending a 100
year period of hostility, growing
out of alleged deception when
their Chief OSceola was captured
under a flag of truce.
ID URT WHEELER, d-fiSted
II Senator from Montana. was
invited to Pittsburgh to address a
convention of 1900 traffic man
ayers and railway executives. The
meeting was held in the ariSto-
cratic Duquesne Club and the
drift Of the discussion before Mr..
Wheeler spoke was bitterly critical
of any government interference
with the railroads But Mr..
Wheeler. who is chairman Of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. did not bat an eye. He
launched a TRADE denouncing pri-
vate railway operation and told
the executives why the govern
ment was going to take their roads
over The only thing he left out
was the date of transfer.
California politicos who so
cockily prophesied that last No
vember'S defeat meant the end of
Upton Sinclair received a rude
shock in the Los Angeles mu-
nicipal primaries. Under the per-
Sonal leadership of Mr. Sinclair.
the EPIC party elected one men,
Der outright to the city council
and placed candidates for ten of
the remaining fifteen seats in the
run-off election of May 7. Re-
ports reaching Washington indi-
cate EPIC will control the new
city council.
THE Administrations behind
i the-scenes effort to win SEN
atorial backing for renewal Of
the NRA is getting desperate and
intense. Some of the inner
council master minds contend it
is inconceivable the Senate should
refuse TO extend the life of the
Blue Eagle Act, but the congress
slonal floor leaders are not so
sure. They are frantically seek
ing TO clear away all obstacles.
What is seriously handicapping
them is the strong under current
of hostility 10 NRA Chairman
Donald Richberg and the fact that
the Administration is fighting
against time Unless the law is
renewed by June IS, it expires
automatically.
Flamboyant announcements by
Oklahoma's -gallon-hatted Rep
resentative Perez GaSsaway as 10
what he was going to do 10 Huey
Long have made no impression on
Capitol Hill. Reason is circuls-
ton Of clippings from McAlester
tOkla.) newspaper. 1t reveals
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
HIadove mzdv.

Csl stat jake zamestnavatel
a jake pr1klad soukromym "a
mestnavatelGm platf "a vysilu-
jfc1 tezkou a nebezpecnou pra-
ci V dole sedmdesat korun de-
set hal6r1 tydn6. Ma rubu W.
platn1 listing jednoho horn1ka
re severoceskeho statn1ho dolu
je jeho vlastn1 rukou pripsano:
"Je mas pet: zena, ia a tri
deti. Diva chlapci, kteT1 Sc uc1
Temeslu, delaj1 zadarmo a ia
je muslin zivit a devce chodf do
druhe mestanky. Pc srazkach
mi zGstane re mzdy 70 Kc tyd-
ne. Pfinesu to domG, zen6 Wy
hrknou Shy Z oci a rekne:
"Chlapce, vzdyt uz mann 14O
Kc dluhG V konsumu. Jak to
zaplatfm?" = Zde v znemce-
mem dzemf Sc nam vstepuje Ia
ska k vlasti. Name il. Jsem
clenem Ceske obce delnicke.
Jednoty Cs. horn1kd, Narodnf
jednoty severoceske, divadeln1-
no spolku, V mensinove knihov-
ne a u short dobrovolnych ha-
sicG. Ia svou dTinu V sachte
vsak vydelam jen 70 Kc tyd-
ne. Co je to pro pet lid ma
den 10 Kc? Pro jednoho 2 Kc
denne? Mysl1m, re kazdy ze-
brak V Praze ma ma den vic.
Vzdyt j1me jen brambory a
bramborove placky a KATE, ale
jen takove CO 81 re zita nasb1-
rancho ma poll sami upraz1me.
Ted mi Teknete jak mann re
mzdy zaplatit jeste prfspevky
spolkGm kterych je zde ma Sc
veru tolik treba a jak pTi tom
name lit? A to uz trva u mas
ma dole sedm rokG. Sklenici
piva nebo kousek masa 81 must
me jen myslet. z echo pax ma
NIT clovek s1lu k praci nebo jak
mohou vypadat nase d6ti!
Nejsem sam, takovych mas je tn
spousta a IDA Sc nam, re pTi
sve drine jiz nebudeme muset
zaj1t."
V tkalcovne bavlny V Drzko-
We u zeleznych Broud dostava-
il d6lnice "a hodinu prace SO
haleTG mzdy. Pr tom delnice
must obsluhovat soucasne ety.
ri stavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
DrOtar Zatcen V CSR.

V Kosic1ch, Csl. policie zat-
kla muze, ktery udal, re Sc jme-
mule Jan Drotar, drive z Pitts
burghu, Pa, ktery je v Ameri-
ce hledan ku vysetTovanf ma oh
vinenl, re postal pumu pomoc1
posty.
We Washingtonu inspektoTi
udali, re Jan Drotar byl hle-
dan drady ku vyslechu We spo-
jenl s vybuchem pumy, ktera
rozbila pravou ruku jednoho
postovn1ho zr1zence V kvetnu r.
1884. InspektoTi pravili, re
Drotar nikdy nebyl obvinen re
spoluviny V poslan1 one bomby,
a re die vseho nebudou zadati
0 jeho vydanf do Spojenych
StatG, leda re by Sc prot nemu
nasla evidence 1Tady V Cesko-
slovensku.
Drotar>b yl popsan jake spo-
lecnlk nebo pfftel Johna Luca-
Sc, ktery 81 o%dsluhuje trest IL
let We vezen1 V Lewisburg, Pa,
pro poslan1 one pumy postou,
jak Sc udavalo jeho manzelce V
Ceskoslovensku, ktery Sc pry
chtel pomst1ti. Upravena ma
zpUsob knihy, puma byla zaba-
lena pro zaoceanskou postu, a
adresovana ma Lucasovou. Po-
stovnl %inspektori, kteTi NELL
podezfen1 re bal1cek obsahuje
narkotiky, poslali jej do ira
dovny "mrtvych dopisd" zde,
kde Jej otevfel Myrton l.. &C.
hung. Vybuch ktery nasledo-
val zmrzacil jeho ruku, a lehce
poranil jineho zF1zence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
Sebevrazda pro nmocnou
kravku.

DomkaTka Juliana Hrabco-
va z Buchlovic u Uh. Hradiste
m6la male hospodaTstv1cko a
kravku-zivitelku. V posled-
mich dnech vsak il kravka one
mocnela a pres veskerou peel
Sc zdalo, re pojde. StaTena v
l1tosti mad dodelavaj1c1 krav-
kou spachala sebevrazdu ODE
Sen1m. Povesila Sc ma dvoTe
ma zebri, kde il nalezla jedna
dcera, kdyz prisla k matce ma
navStevu. Hrabcova zanecha-
la dopis, V nemz sdeluje, re
chce sama dT1v zemTfti, ably ne
musela videti smrt sve milova-
ne kravicky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
protilehlou albanskou Valonu,

protilehlou albanskou Valonu,
ably tax Italie byla PAM Jadra-
nu spolu S protilehlym svym
pflstavem Otrantem. Ale Ma
saryk pozoroval tez prosty lid
a dospel k spravnemu poznanf,
re nen1 veden nejakou imperia-
listickou politikou, AMI zastim,
k Jihoslovandm, nybrz netaje-
nou a zdedenou antipatif k Ra-
kousku. Poucenf, kter6ho Sc
dostalo Masarykovi, neil II.
ledna 1915 opustil Italii, bylo
velmi cenne 20 mnohe STRANGE.
Jsa svedkem hybnosti, jakou
projevili Jihoslovan6, vzdavse
jmenem "chorvatskeho vybo-
ruo protest prot uh. predsedo-
vi Tiszovi, ktery prave Chorva-
ty pochvalil "a vernost a sta
tecnost V boji ga spolecnou
VAST, uvedomil 81 dvojnasob,
Jak je toho nutne potTeba, aby
Sc "a MIN vydali v zajmu v9ci
narodn1 dals1 poslanci a novi-
mari. Navst1viv ma rozlouce-
nou "zamilovany" Pantheon,
dial Sc zavesti znamym (1red-
n1kem ital. diplomacie!) au-
tenn do Janova, odkud sc ode
bral vlakem do Zenevy. Tady
pocala dals1 etapa jeho prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30

Dev1tilety syn vyrobce &C.
mentoveho zboz1, Vaclav Niece
kal v Troubkach u Prerova Sc
bavil chy+ amin ryb ma udicku.
Vets1 ryba mu malou udici utr-
hla a hoch Sci o novou udici po-
prosit znameho rybaTe, ktery
chytal nedaleko. Udici dostal
a kdyz Sc vracel k sv6mu pru-
tn, dial 81 udici do list. V behU
udici spolkl. Zdesene pTibehl
DON'T a primal Sc, co Sc mU
stale. Rychle no odvezli dc
prerovske nemocnice, kde sc
pokusili dostat udici z chlapco.
va tela bez operace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
Csl. vyvoz do Ameriky
poSkozen.

Belgie sout6zf ~nejv1ce csl.
lnaTsk6mu pr6myslu sym W.
vozem hlavne do U. S. A., kan
dodava CSR. pTevazne stoln1
lnene pradlo a kan Sc vyvezlo
loni suroveho nebarveneho zbo
Ii "a 1853, b1leneho "a 1886
mil. Kc. Devalvace belgy "a
sadila tomuto csl. vyvozu docas
ne t6zkou ranu, lee podarilo Sc
pTizpGsobiti vyrobnf kalkulaci
dotycnych csl. tkalcoven tax,
re rozd1ly mezi csl. a belgic-
kymi cenami nejsou jiz ami 10
procent a je nadeje, re sc i ten
to rozd1l podaT1 brzy pTekonat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
Pes odnesl kasari botu.

Cetn1ci jiz dlouho marine pa
trail pc, kasaT1ch, kterf Sc 80.
kvetna vloupali do mlekarny V
Moravske Tfebove a ukradli
tam z pokladny 5000 Kc.
2. cervence znovu navst1vili
kasafi Moravsko-tTebovsko a V
Mladejove Sc vloupali do spo-
fitelny, kde vylamali ohni-
vzdornou pokladnu a ukradli z
nj 5000 Kc a II. cervence zno-
Vu V Mladejov6 Sc pokouseli
vyloupit dive pokladny, vyrusil
je vsak pTi tom hl1dac Vaclav
Schmidt. KasaFi zacali ma hill
dace stT1let, p~rostTelili mu do
konce i kabat, avsak nezranili
no. V tie dobe Sc uz cetnici do
vedeli, re V Moravske TTebove
byl Ike konci cervna jeden INA
my a nebezpecny brnensky ka-
saT S rovnez znamym lupicem z
povolanf, Gustavem Weisserem
Vysetfovan1 Sc tedy pTeneslo
do Brna, kde policie patrala pc
obou kasaT1ch.
V 1tery rano ceKali inspek-
tori brnenskeho policejnfho re-
d~itelstvl pred domem, v nemz
kasari bydl1. KS. iodine rano
vraceli seoba z lupu a NELL pl-
ne nadite tasky. Weisser Sci
bosy. Lupici Sc totiz vloupali
do jednoho kina V Kralove Po-
Ii a krone penez tam vykradli
i buffet, odkud odnesli .vsechny
cukrovinky. Kasari procujf "a
sadne bosi. Tentokrate NELL
smGlu, re v kline Sc objevil po-
jednou CHI pes a Weisserovi
odnesl botu, take kasaT mVsil
celou cestu j1t hos. Boty Sc po-
zdeji nasty a Weissera take u
svedcily. V byte kasaTG a hlav-
ne v byte milenky jednoho z
mich Sc naslo cele skladist6 zbo
II, pochazejfcf z rGznych br-
n6nskych kradezf. Cena ukra-
denych pTedm6td jde do tisicd.
KasaTi 81 take opatrovali jedno
duchym zpGsobem zivotn1 po-
tfeby a chodili ma vypravy do
brnenskeho okol1 a kradli i
drGbez, slepice a sadie. V by
tie milenky nasla policie n6ko-
lik des1tek kilogramG sadla,
ktere kasari ukradli Bystrci
IA. kvetna "a pomoci znam6ho
zlodeje Vladim1ra StodGlky,
ktery v posledn1 dobe prodaval
pc Brine periny, ktere rovn6z
kasaTi V Bystrci nakradli. Take
Stoddlka je spolecn1k v6dce
tlupy nebezpecneho kasaTe, je-
hoz jmeno policie zat1m nepro-
zrazuje, protoze doufa, re do
stane celou rozvetvenou kasaT-
skou tlupu do bezpec1 "a mTf-
Re. Tento kasaT utratil jen "a
cerven Brine pres 5000 Kc.
Ac je bez zamestnan1, utracel
V Brine v rGznych podnicfch nej
meme 800 Kc denne. Jiz nynf
policie zatkla sest osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
Italove v Ceskoslovensku
ina voinu."

Asi stopadesat italskych pT1-
slusnikd dlfcfch v Ceskosloven-
sku bylo povolano svou vladou
do zbranf. Opustili vlakem
Prahu ma ceste do R1ma, kde
budou pTideleni k vycviku pro
vojenskou sluzbu We vychodn1
Africe.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Three times a day Stephen,
Fenton and Lunt gathered
around her, eating only what
she gave them. The red flare of
the charcoal in the brazier upon
which Kin cooked all their food,
there in her presence, threw it's
heat up in shimmering waves,
tanning her cheeks with it's hot
breath, but she never relin.
quished her oversight.
Round the slender figure of
Hester these men pivoted. Lunt.
straight out from home, was
frankly her slave. And Fenton,
like a little boy who, once the
veneer of braggadocio is gone,
clings without shame to his
elders, frankly took courage
from Hester.
$50 long as you're not afraid,
I'm not" he told them. But,
say, couldn't I call you Hester?
You'd seem little nearer to me
then"
The men from the other
hongs dropped in casually at
meal time, hoping Hester would
ask them to stay. And she al
ways did. The mission doctor,
pressed as he was, came often,
making as his excuse the need
to look after them. He took
strength from the presence of
this woman so full of courage;
but he scolded her for risking
herself thus. She ought to leave
the city.
Stephen himself said little.
but in Hester'S presence he kept
his eyes always upon her, as if
thus he gained strength to for
get the horror of this death, re-
peated so often around him, so
needless if the people were not
SO ignorant. And the threat of
war that hung over the city,
that troubled him, too. Disease,
war, more poverty. A haven
from it all was Hester. He felt
healed by lovely compassion
in her.
The city pressed closer with
its hundreds of dying men. Cof-
fins could not be made fast
enough. Shrouded in bright
red, the people bore the biers
down to the junkS on the river,
some taking their dead to an
cestral burying grounds under
ancient cypress trees, others
carrying them over the narrow
green dikes between the now
golden rice fields, up into the
hills to other ancestral burying
places.
Across the bund, night and
day, the red-decked coffins and
the white.clad mourners moved.
From every window Of the hong
the pageant of color could be
seen, and all the rooms were
filled with the wailing, Shrek
ing dirges. But as day after
day the scourge passed them by,
Hester grew in her belief in the
white mans immunity, the i'm
munity science had brought
him.
This western house, sur
rounded with the song of death,
a house of security-made so by
her presence, keeping watch.
And as the realization that all
the household needed her,
greatly depending upon her,
grew, there was in her demeanor
an indefinable air of authority
and power, upon which the peo-
ple-both yellow and white
rested.
Gradually the cholera grew
less and less; the spent and ex-
hausted city took unto itself
renewed life.
(TO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
NOW READ ON

Often in the days that followed thinking much of pow
erty, he imagined his life forced down into its dark
and hampered mold He got ahead in his savings
He had thought he could put by the amount of his
but the of the house had gone up enormously
How did Kin manage it and never get caught?
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

He had no time to watch
him, it was all he could do to
follow the squeeze going on
among the men in the busi-
ness. He might dismiss Kin,
but he might be worse off in
another house-boy'S hands. Kin
doesn't take more than my in
crease, he thought, but I sup
pose he takes that.
And Hester-Hester believes
we should spend the increase.
Saving is ugly to Hester. Then
there's mother-exchange bad
for me. Silver changes into so
little gold. He began to wonder
If perhaps the secret of saving,
as in profit by squeeze. did not
lie in the little things. Kin took
away his increase by a few cop
pers here and few copperS
there-a slow but persistent
Seepage. If he were as persis-
tent in the small savings, per-
haps he could get ahead. Begin
on himself. He didn't seem to
have many wants but still
club, chits, smokes, clothes
didn't bother much about
clothes, but might save a little
there. He must. He must
make Hester safe against
poverty.
CHAPTER 27
With the STRINGS of spring
came the STRINGS of soldiers
awakening from their winter
torpidity, and in the districts
where there had been famine,
bandit groups Sprang up.
Then summer came. In this
ancient civilization the sum-
mers were terrible. From the
city the odors, mingling in the
narrow streets and never quite
blown away; rose, filling the
hong like a noiSome perfume,
and the still heat lay in the
rooms like a hot fire. The house
seemed very empty. Two of the
younger men were away on
their vacations. Elsie and Dee
dee had long since gone to the
hills, and Burnham had Joined
them recently when news had
come that Dee-dee was not well.
Hester and Stephen were
making ready to go, too, leav-
ing Fenton and the new boy,
Lunt, to carry on, when the
evil spirit of cholera entered
the city.
Stephen would not go now,
leaving the younger, inexperi-
enced men in the midst of dan
ger. This was his post. And
Hester understood his anxiety,
as she had never understood his
anxiety over famine. There
was something tangible in this
threat of death which reused
her. The inactivity Of the past
year fell from her, a discarded
garment.
PeStilence
She ministered to all around
her, quieting the fears of both
yellow man and white. Through
kitchen and servants quarters,
she moved like a white spirit,
for the moist heat had taken
her last vestige of color. Like
children, the servants came to
her, shaken with the fear that
the black death would snatch
away their lives, and she
Gained them.
IF you do as I say, I can
keep you safe. The evil spirit
enters into the melons, into all
cold things. Eat only the hot
food, and the evil spirit cannot
touch you. And bathe your
hands in this special water
when you come from the
street."
TireleSsly she worked, even
entering the offices and super.
intending the baking of some
papers handled by a victim of
the dread disease.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
for the Lamps Of China
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
ar EAST
TThis is Seridlzaon of the Cosmopolitan production
soon be shoUn at Warner Brothers Earle TheGter)
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

After three gears IN Manchuria field man for an
oil company Stephen Chase disappointed By his Amer
icGn sweetheart Lucy naries Hester Wentworth Chose
father had died on the trip to China
They hOe in lonely company hut IN MGnchuria.
Stephens duties keep him from home much of the time.
The company adopts his plan to sell cheap lamps.
Hester loses her baby at birth They return to the
Estates" aOhen Stephen gets his vaction Stephen is
titled at the home office that he is to haze charge of
division.
Ho, venerabe Chinese, becomes his adviser and aids
him in understanding the psychology and customs of his
counrymen. Hesters offer to teach one Of Hos family
to speak English precpitGtes quarrel IN Hos househod
Stephen and Ho journey to the interior find eUi
dence of eftS By of the native merchants Members
of the mans family promise to make restitution.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Blackboard Immediately took charge Of the job Of
disposing Of the partly burned Good Hope ordering
Bonnets men about as if they were his own. He put
scud in charge on board, with De. Cana, Jerry,
Tom and Prudence.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

II want to get that old hulk Of the Good Hope
out Of the river, to make room for my ship Revenge
She's out there in open water as If she had no
home. Let me show you what to do with your
wreckl"
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Exactly what I was planning to do Captain
Teach!" replied Bonnet, highly pleased. THE
wreck OF the Good Hope was brought in just to get
some-uh-cargo of her, and she's been in the way
SINCE"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

same time the yield contin-
ues to decrease due to inn
proper farming methods, soil
erosion and lack Of rotation.
Since il is evident that costs
~annot be greatly reduced it
is equally obvious that meth
DDS 10 Increase fertility and
production must be improv-
ed The next step is to dis
cover the means Ly which
this may be don" and dill
gently apply it. The irdivid-
ual who refuses to recognize
the problem. or recognizing
il refuses to apply remedial
measures Is going 70 be grad-
ually eliminated from the
field. Merely closing ones
eyes TO facts has never vet
and never will solve any
problem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
THIS WEEK IN HISTORY

Sept. .. French ston Ger
mars a. Ma 1914 The
name United States first
used bv Congress. I7T6
Many thousand people were
destroyed by a tvphaon in
China. 1912
Sent. 10. The New York
constitutional convention
closed after adopting the re-
vised constitution. 1915. or
RaniZation at Nashville
Tenn of tho United naugh-
ters Of tho Confederacy.
1894: Captain Alexander
Kusnf raised the Rpss.an
flag over California. on the
shores Of Bodega Bay. Mar
in county. 1912.
Sept. u. Tirst telephone
exchange in Kansas opened
At Tone 1879 Jenny Lind
made her debut in America.
1850. Riot with loss of life
at Chrisiiana. Pa. follow
ing attempt 20 arrest a fuRi-
tive slave. 1851.
Sent -. An eruption of
Mt Etra. Sicily. caused the
fitch Of thousands in the
neighboring villages. 1911
Organization al CHICAGO Of
the National Prohibition par
~. 1860 K NJ Hoe. invan-
tor horr, 1919.
Sept. II. General J ! Pc
shin~ horn. 1860 American
victory 1T s. Mihiel. 1918.
Albany & Schenectady rail
road the firs. in .hc state of
New York. opened. 1891
Scot. II. Ere set To Mos
cow by the Russians. after
the triumphrl entry of Ma
poleon into the city. compel
ling him 10 make a disas-
'rour retreat. which was the
beginning OF his downfall.
1917. Pev. John Harvard
dies ut Cherlest n. Mass.
and bequcathed his library
and half Of his estate,
amounting tn 700 npunds.
for the founding % a colleg,
tho or'gin IF Hsrva' 4 I'm
versity. 1884
Sept. Is. New York cap
ured bv the British under
Gen. Howe. 1776 An alti-
tude of 27.500 feet was at
tanned by balloon ascend
ing from London. 1898 Will
liam Howard Taft. 9th pres
ident. born, 1857
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
COTTON REPORT

In many sections OF the
country devoted TO a@ricu,-
ture the average yield per
acre Of crop Is considerably.
he than 80. 30 ard 50 year
ago. In many sections the
per acre WELD Is down 20 one
half what il formerly wa
On the other hand. every
element of cost entering in
10 the production Of aQricu!
tura products has increased
several fold As n conse
quence. farmers find them
Sc YES producing from one
half 20 three-fourths what
they were formerly able &c
produce at several times the
cost The tendency is for
co Is 10 increase even more
than they are now. Al the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
BANKS PLAN ADVERTISING

Substantial funds have been set
aside from the reserves of the Amerl.
can Bankers Association 10 tnAnce
the development by iis Advertising
Department oi a service OF informa.
tive newspaper advertisements set.
ting forth in brief. popular language
the methodsAnd policies under which
hanks operate. their effective prae-
tees FOR protecting their depositors'
funds. the services they render and
the various ways In which they co
operate with business In their own
communities In fostering sound re-
covery and progress.
Some $50 banks are now using
this material and Il Is available AZ a
moderate price for all OF the mem.
berH in the association who care 10
use Il IN bringing about better public
understanding In their own com
maniiies regarding banking and its
services. II has materially stimu-
lated the use Of newspaper adver-
tising among banks.
Many favorable comments have
been expressed regarding the In
formative and constructive char
aeier OF its messages. IL is issued IN
TWO sizes. the larger size is } col
umns wide by 10 inches deep. but
in some Instances subscribing bank
have expanded this TO occupy full
pages in their local papers In order
70 obtain a more emphatic effect
-Four pieces o, advertising copy are
supplied each month in this service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
nourced open competitive
examinations as follows
Administrative officer in
charge of grants 70 states,
$4,000 a year. Children's
Bureau, Department Of la
Dor.
All states except South
DAKOTA. Utah. Iowa, Yer
mont. Virginia and Mary
land, and the District Of Col
umbia, have received less
than their quota of appoint
ments in the apportioned de-
partmental service at Wash
.ington, d. c.
Full information may be
obtained from the secretary
of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners
at the post office or custom
house in any city which has
a post office of the first or
second class. or from the I'm
tied States Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, ID.
lC.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Are Of Animal., Birds

The ages of dogs and horses eal
be approximated by their teeth. oh
serves a writer in the Los Angelei
Times. Look 10 the feet In attempt
ing 10 Judge the age OF birds. The
skin and scales covering the fee'
and torsi 81 birds n year old or less.
Is smooth and of fine texture. IN
older birds these are rougher and
coarser 4 SO berause OF continue. {.
trimming over long period Of IT, q
claws o. older birds appear rouh'
aud hluut. rather than sharp and
pointed Ike those o. tie youni
hirds
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Some folks don't pet the
praise dra them for the rea-
son shat il lives them the
big head. ard they begin to
helm cut with the praising.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Re careful not 70 mix in a
neigh3orhood quarrel. A
quarrel ean be patched up.
but it's hard TO keep the
patcn from showing.