davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS-Blood tested. B. Rocks, r. L.
Reds. $3.50 per 100. Also. distributor
Wayne feeds. poultry supplies. L. E.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

723 FLORIDA AVE NE.-Large. nicely
furnished room. reasonable; private fam
Evening star., 1936-09-27

SCOTTISH TERRIER-Female 3 months
old thorobred. reasonable. 391S 34th
St. Mt Rainier. Md.
CHOW PUPPIES ta). female. exceptionally
neis; black and red. Shepherd Isss.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. registered
A. X. c., sired by ch. Million-Dollar Kid
Anderson. "A Sycamore ave-. Tskoma
Evening star., 1936-09-27

1000 p ST: NV. AND 2I36 K-Beeutiful
I'M: and kitch.; sink; range. light and gas
iree; south. expos; hardwood frs; front,
breakfast nook; 81 to Ss vkly.; res mgr.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

1925 PARK ROAD N.W-Furnlshed room,
next bath. Gentleman, Govt employe.
No other roomers. Refs. Columbia 254O-R
1896 MASS. AVE.-Large nicely furnished
End floor front room. Gentlemen pre-
Evening star., 1936-09-27

5l5 H ST: N.w-Light housekeepinE rm.,
zno.noor front. S6; 3rd floor. "a so; clean.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

1712 TAYLOR ST. NW-Nieely furnished
room; south. exposure for lazy. Priv.
home. Col. 2606. Near Nj. Pleasant. rs.
1888 A ST. SE.-Very attractive room
with porch, next to baIh, private family.
Lincoln ts}51
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
SENIORS ANNEX
TOP TEN PINS
Receive Gold Awards for
A-PIus Averages Last
Semester.

Eight Manual Training High
School seniors obtained gold Top
Ten pins for attaining an A-plus
average for the last semester. They
are Iva Mae Studebaker, Geraldine
Gilliatt, Dorothy Egger, Genevieve
Stumpf, Hope Brown, Robert Hall,
Herschel Kopp and Herbert New
man.
Bronze Top Ten buttons were
presented to highest ranking schol-
ars Of the senior and Junior high
schools. Senior high Top Ten is
composed of Jessie Winkler, Rose
Ellen Berndt, Myrtle Brier, Ruth
Hale, Margaret Postma, Nina Marie
Dresslar, Betty Wiz, Menka Guleff,
Margaret Lahmann, Ann Wheatley,
Rosa Jane Miller, Mary Frances
Neelan, Wilma Wellman, Ida Mai
Wilson, Sophi Camhi, Alma DeBaun
Mary Sprenger, William Kosaveach,
Thomas Oman, Edgar Siegel, Sam
Hyman, Mike Camhi, Robert Poett,
Oscar Segal, Robert Speaker, Fred
erick Raker, George Weber, Will
liam Patterson, Morris Salzman,
Max Stein, George Voida, Angelo
Angelopolous, Charles Berger and
Denzil Young.
On the Junior high list are Max
inc Lang, Mildred Alice Boyl, Char
lotte Craig, Bessie Rosenberg, Mil
dred Reimer, Elizabeth Scott, Mary
Zimmerman, Elizabeth Collins, Betty
Reed, Marjorie Roempke, Juanita
Truitt, Alfred Hubert, Nathan Stein,
Albert Burglar, Paul Greenberg,
Marcus Goldman, Marshall Snoddy,
Kenneth Kuebler, Carnes McAdams,
Delbert Schneider and Joe Shupin-
sky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
NUDITY IN H. S.
ART CLASSES is
PUzzL|NG TOPIC
But 1t Is Really Only
Theoretical Problem,
Stetson Hints.

The question of whether high
school pupils should be given an APP
portunity to draw from the nude
puzzled leaders in art and school
circles today.
Otto T. Edge, Cleveland School of
Art, touched off the spark in an adj
dress last week before the Massa-
chussetts supervisors and teachers
OF art convention in the prim city
Of Boston.
Mr.. Edge said emphatically that
high school pupils should be given
this opportunity, because, thus
trained, they would regard nude
masterpieces with reverence and
appreciation, instead of with giggles.
Here's Question
Where is the guy going to get
enough trained artists to teach the
human fgure?" Elmer E. Tafinger,
Indianapolis artist, wanted to know
In the Renaissance they caught
them young and gave them thor
ough training, but today there are
too few teachers who are capable of
instructing pupils in the human
figure. It's pretty hard to draw,
you know" Mr.. Tafiinger explained
He said that during his early
training his teacher talked private
ly about nude drawing to those pu-
pills whom he thought far enough
advanced.
indianapolis Is Lucky
Indianapolis is lucky in having
many good teachers who could fit
the bill If the question ever came up,
but across the country other COM
munities are not as lucky" he said.
THE question is a practical one,
so far as I have considered it. l
hadn't thought about the moral
angle" Mr.. Taflinger concluded.
Paul G. Stetson, city school super
inteudent, thought that Mr.. Edge
lacked knowledge of adolescent psy-
chology in making his suggestion.
The immature student can not
be treated as a mature adult, and l
don't think that high school pupils
would gain any reverence through
drawing in the nude" Mr.. Stetson
said.
Policy Declared Sound
Wilbur d. Peat, director of the
Heron Art Institute, believed that
Mr. Edges policy was a sound one,
but that it should be experimental
with before it could be universally
accepted.
THE adolescent age is a very
difficult one, but an apologize atti-
tude about the human figure is GER
tainly more harmful than bust
ness-like one in training young peo-
pie" he said.
Mr.. Peat pointed out that at pres
ent there is a movement sponsored
by museums to teach adolescents ap-
probation of drawings, paintings
and sculpture of the human figure.
Such an appreciation would make
sdolescents less sensitive about the
body and give them a more whole
some attitude" the director said.
The question is only theoretical
anyway unless Mr.. Stetson changes
his mind about adolescent psy-
chology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
CHICAG0AN TO ADDRESS
MEDICAL BODY SUNDAY
DIR. DIN West to Speak Before
State Secretaries Here.

DR.. DIN West, Chicago, secretary
and general manager of the Amer
lean Medical Association, is to be
principal speaker and guest of honor
at the annual midwinter secretaries
meeting of the Indiana State Medi-
cal Association Sunday in the Co.
lumbia Club.
More than 200 officers of state
medical societies are expected to
attend. Economic, legislative and
organization matters of interest to
members of the profession are tc
be discussed.
DR.. A. M Mitchell Terre Haute
is to call the convention to order at
1870. DR.. E. D. Clark, Indianapolis
is president elect. DR.. r. L. Sense
Mich, South Bend, is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
VANNUYS URGES
DEATH LAW LIKE
THAT IN STATES
Barrett Hanging March ~
to Be Last in Indiana If
Bill Passes.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Hang-
ing of George Barrett, Oman STAY
er, at the Marion County jail March
d will be the last performance of
its kind in Indiana, if bill intro
duced by Senator Frederick Van
Mugs is passed. The Indiana Sena-
tor presented the bill yesterday.
The measure provides that the
law be amended to permit execution
of Federal death sentences in what
ever manner is provided by the state
where the prisoner is convicted.
This would mean that hereafter q
doomed Federal prisoner in Indiana
would be sent to the electric chair
at the Indiana state prison, Senator
VanNuys said.
Only in states having no death
penalty would hanging, as now pro-
vided, be carried out.
The bill was discussed here re-
Gently by Charles James, United
States marshal, charged with carry
ing out the Barrett hanging, and
United States District Attorney Val
Nolan, who Secureed the convection
Both agreed that such change
should be made, Senator VanNuys
said.
Introduces Other Bills
The Senator also introduced his
bill to curb the growth of chain
stores by forbidding extra discounts,
rebates and allowances" 1t puts
enforcement into the hands of the
Federal Trade Commission and pro-
vides fines up to $4,000 and imprison-
ment up to one year.
A third bill by Senator VanNuys,
would forbid the making of alcohol
from anything but grains.
1t is designed to prevent distilling
of blackstrap molasses, now allowed
under a new ruling of the Federal
Alcohol Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
NOBLE COUNTY PLANS
RURAL POWER PROJECT
Drive for Members Is Expected to
Start Next Week.

BB JHlted Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Jan. 81
One hundred solicitors were ready
to open next week campaign for
membership in Noble County's rural
identification program.
Officers of the county organiza-
ton, chosen at a recent directors
meeting, are Howard Herald, Lyon
Ter, president; Frank Bell, jefferson
Township, secretary, and M. E.
Black, Kendallville, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
ACCIDENT INJURIES ARE
FATAL TO CITY NEGRO

James Sharp, Hurt Jan. "a, Is Ninth
Traffic Victim of Year.
James M. Sharp, Negro, IS, of S31
E. 17th-st, died today at City Hos
pital of injuries received when he
was struck Jan. "a by an auto driven
by John M. Young, 1854 Fletcher av.
The accident occurred at Pennsyl-
vania and Washington-sts.
His was the ninth traffic fatality
of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
o. E. S. to Give Pageant

Brookside Chapter No. All, Order
of Eastern Star, will present a VAL
entine pageant by the officers in
connection with the regular meet
ing Tuesday Feb. 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
Relief Load Cut AS
More Work Opens

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
STATE Determined
TO BEAT CAROLINA
Techs Moving at Fast Clip
Now; Anderson Has Two
Sets of Good Backs

Chapel Hill, Oct 2S-The snarling
Wolfpack, partially satisfied with vic
tories over Furman and " P. l., is
to invade Chapel Hill Saturday deter
mined to devour the Tar Heels in
Cardinals Homecoming Day.
Not since 1927 has N. c. State de-
feated Carolina on the gridiron, and
never has the Red and White team
taken the measure of Tar Heel team
in Chapel Hill.
But Coach Hunk Anderson and the
Woiver sounded their warning to their
kinsmen with impressive wins over
the Gobblers and South Cardinals
Baptists. The Techs are riding high
on the comeback trail.
State has two fine sets of backfield
men. Charlie Gadd, Cowboy Robin
son. Eddie Berlinski and Joe Ryneska
makes up the first quartet. The sec
ond consists Of Joe Schwerdt, Howard
Bardes, Phil Davis, and Andy Pavo-
lCsky.
Any one of them is dangerous.
States early season losses were at
tributed to bad breaks. In each con-
test this season the State gacks have
outgained their rivals on rushing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
Duke Ends Card
With Four Loop
Games In Order

Durham, Oct %. - Dukes Blue
Devils go back into the battle in de-
tense of their 1885 Southern confer
ence football crown at Richmond Sat
urday when they meet Washington
and Lees Generals, 1884 champs and
undefeated in loop competition this
season.
Starting with the Generals, the
Blue Devils face conference foes for
the remainder of the season. After
Saturdays clash they meet Wake For
est. North Carolina at Chapel Hill and
NJ c. State at Durham in order.
Both the Generals and the Blue
Devils are unbeaten in conference
games this season. Duke holds wins
over Davidson, South Carolina and
Clemson while Washington and Lee
turned back Virginia last Saturday in
its only conference clash of the year.
Things line up for a fine battle at
Richmond Saturday. Washington and
Lee has improved and some early set
backs and should be ready to play
its best game against Duke. While
the Wademen will enter the game as
favorites, it is to be remembered that
Duke has had two terrific battles dur
ing the past two weeks.
Last year, in the inaugural game of
the resumption of the series between
grid teams of the two institution, the
Blue Devils, led by a great all-around
Performs. &c 1'~tker, turned
back the Generals 26-0. However, the
clash was much closer than the
score indicates, furnishing plenty of
thrills for large crowd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
Court To Rule On
Attendance Order

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

Continued from Page Onc)
who were not already six years old by
October / and who did not enroll in
the first grade during the first month
school was in session. This ruling au-
tomatically excluded from the tublic
schools this year all children who
might become six years old on or
after October 2.
In the Fender county case, the
father of Mary Elizabeth Burnett,
who did not become six years old I'M
til October II, obtained the TEMPORARY
restraining order against the prin-
cipal of the Burgaw school, with the
result that Mary Elizabeth is now in
school in the first grade there. In
Greenville, a similar order was OBJ
tanned by the father Of Joan Bloom,
who was not six October 26, so that
she is also now in school.
The School Commission is expected
to defend both of these cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

because 837 Of thse workers no.
ready found jobs in private indus d.
During the last 60 days, 800 womo s,
who have been employed in ser, ,ien
room and other projects in South ~.
DINA have found private emnIa lar
ment." 'y>
Mrs. Woodward also pointod
the many lasting public improvement
which have resulted from the Wph
program in North Carolina, inclndina
the $500 miles of farm-to-marEaa
roads which have been built in 49, 49,
state, also the new airports in Graena
boro, Charlotte, Winston-Salem ana
ether places
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

81 men employed, 81 were from WPA
rolls. All through the tobacco grow
ing sections of North Carolina, l am
told, large number of former WPA
workers have found work in the to-
bacco industry.
This is also true in Virginia and
South Carolina In the city of Rich
mond alone, 800 persons on WPA rolls
found private employment in the
month of August while in four coun-
ties in the northern part of Virginia
in which projects had been asked for
1924 WPA workers, who had been
certified as eligible, the projects were
cancelled before they were approved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
DAVIDSON MEETS
FURMAN SATURDAY

Davidson. Oct. 2S-Davidson will
seek to climb into third place, possibly
into second, in the Southern Confer
ence when the DazZlers meet Furman
and it's House of Magic" Saturday
in Greenville. A win for the DazZlers
of Davidson over Coach Dizzy Mcleod
will assure the Wildcats of at least
q third place
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
Durham Man Draws
$15O,OOO From Irish
Sweepstakes Pool
Continued from Page OneO

Bulger" in the Irish hospital sweep
stakes, received the announcement OF
Buyers victory today with a full
measure of JOY
II hardly know what to say" she
exclaimed. 1--WE are so happy"
Mrs. Hooker whose husband is an
employee of local furniture store,
said she placed the ticket in a down
town safety deposit vault last week
following the announcement OF the
drawing. t, ~.
The ticket not deducting for taxes,
is said to be worth $165,000. The $751;,
600 goes to the person who, sold it to
her, but member of the family said
the full amount would be kept In the
family, indicating the agent was re-
latiVe. s.ss..,
The Hookers live moderate home
in West Durham, Hooker, who is
about 35 years old, came here from
Aurora, and attended the local. schools
as youth. Asked today what he IN
tended to do, now that wealth has
come in to his home, he replied:
I'm going to keep on working.
The Hookers refused $1,000 Tor
their ticket last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

rapid during the last few months, "
Mrs. Woodward said. "ln the city OF
Charlotte, several projects which had
been approved will not be started be-
cause the workers for which the pro-
jects had been planned have now OBJ
tanned jobs in private industry. Here
in Raleigh, a private firm recently
started construction job and of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

A pair of fine ends are to be found
this fail on the N. c. State College
Wolfpack which meets Carolina Sat-
urday in eKnan Stadium at Chapel
Hill. One of them, Jess Tatum, is
pictured above. Tatum plays right
end. The other is Captain Mac Cara,
left end and regarded as the best
flankman in States football history
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

Mr.. Newlywed-'I wonder why it il
we can't save anything
Mrs. Newlywed-"It's the neishbors
dear; they are always doing some
thing we can't afford. "-Tid-Blts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

The Kigallens welcome daughter Dorothy home
proud gaen family that daughter
airport after completion round
with other reporters While Dorothy
the New York Evening Journal wasn't the first arrive she
not previously equalled by
Mrs Kgaen embracing Dorothy sister Eleanor
Kgaen Dorothys father
right. He flew San Francisco to meet her.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
sl.(j9!

embroidery ribbons, tucks and pleats Pajamas
of crepe only WomenS Misses and extra sizes, but
not ali sizes in all styles and materials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
BEN DAVIS HONOR
ROLLS ANNOUNCED
High School Leaders for
Semester Listed.

Pupils at Ben Davis High School
named to the honor rolls for this
semester, are:
High Honor Roll-Jaynet Pickeral,
Bop Ryan, Ellen Knight, Mary Mil
Ter, Merle Cossel, Edith Rohl, Gill
bert Dickey, Anne Cornwell.
Margaret McClelland, Berneice
hurry, Virginia Poe, Benedetta
Rizzo, Caroline Thomas, Garnet
Hiatt. Mary Ellen O'Connor, Flor
ence Redmond.
Irene Robinson, Hazel Wilcox,
Irene Winnings, Dorothy Jean Barker,
Mary Jane Buis, Mary Jean Guy,
Mary Catherine Neidigh, James
Sears.
Rachel Bland, Miriam Bosworth,
Raymond Edwards, Helen Hamblitt,
Kathlyn Mattingly, Lois McCray,
Charles Pierce, Ocie Smith and Ed
ma Thompson.
Honor Roll-Betty Leerkamp,
Edna Knots, Bob Linn, John Po-
land, Charles Causey, Imogene Egg
gers, Juanita Harrison, Raymond
Hogan.
Dolores Lanham, Jane LentZ, Dor
othy Crouch, Dorothy Dean, Betty
Leindecker, Marion Linn, Ruth Os-
borne, Evelyn Rifner.
Pauline Thompson, Janet Arm
strong, Evelyn Dill, May Mosier,
Mary Louise Perry, Bernard Powell,
Maxine Reidel, Mary Louise Riley.
Gladys Thibo, Lendell Whitinger,
Georgia Wolven, Marjorie Dishman,
Evelyn Foster, Agnes Seymour, Rob-
ert Sheets, Marjorie Smerage.
Mildred Wiseman, Freida Cossell,
Marjorie Edwards, Maxine Fisher,
Leslie Farris, Ruth Rutledge, Vivian
Smith and Berneice Strobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Music

TWO gifted young American
Il singers from the Metro
politan, Gladys Swarthout and
Susanna Fisher, are to be guest
soloists on tomorrow night
Ford and General Motors con-
cert hours. Miss Swarthout,
now a popular star of opera,
concert, screen and radio, did
not know a single complete
operate role when signed
few years ago by the Chicago
Civic Opera, but learned % in
a few weeks. She is to be
heard on the Ford program at
8, over CBS-WFBM.
Miss Fisher was born in a
West Virginia village, gradu-
ated from the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music and contin-
ued her study at the Juillard
School in New York, in France
and Germany. Engagements
at the Berlin State Opera and
the Opera Comique in Paris
preceded her debut in MAD
anne Butterfly" at the Metro
politan this winter.
She is to sing at 9 on the
NBC-WEAF (WIRE) network.
The program also is to feature
DR.. Samuel Lieberson's inter-
esting suite, I'm a Winter Gar
den." first broadcast by the
Radio City Music Hall Or
chestra three weeks ago.
Arturo Toscanini, who Is to
be seen only for the remainder
of this season on the podium
in Carnegie Hall, is to conduct
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra in pro-
gram of Brahms, Goldmark,
and Moussorgsky-Ravel during
the regular CBS-WFBM broad
cast period at 2 tomorrow.
Three movements from Gold
marks Rustic Wedding" SYM
phony, played by the Indian
apolis Symphony Orchestra at
it's first concert this season, and
the Brahms Second Symphony,
IS to be heard on Tuesday on
the program.
u
NTHER Sunday highlights
" are metropolitan Audi
lions of the Air" NBC-WEAF
(WIRE) at 2::30; M. Murray
Weisman, president of Carne-
gle Hall, on, who Listens to
Good Music?" CHS at 12:45;
Edwina Eustis and the Radio
City Symphony, over NBC-
WIZ (WLW) at 11:30; and the
first of series of Music and
American Youth" programs at
$50 a. m. over NBC-WEAF
(WIRE), presenting vocal and
orchestral music by students of
Boston and Providence. r. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Ford Programs
Prove Popular
Elimination of Much Sales
Talk Meets Approval.
Times Special

IfmeS SDecidt
DETROIT, Feb. 15.-That good
radio musical programs, free of
much sales talk, have met with ap-
prevail of listeners is shown by the
increasing influx of complimentary
letters resulting from Ford Sunday
evening concerts.
More than five million copies of
j. w. Cameron's short talks have
been requested One discourse,
Share the Wealth." made such an
impression that $4,000 copies were
printed and distributed.
In preparing the series, musical
talent of the world is drawn upon.
At least one internationally known
guest soloist appears on each pro-
gram, and on few occasions, as
many as four have been presented.
Full recognition is given American
talent.
Compositions of Wagner were
used most frequently during the last
series and the first II programs of
the present series. Verdi compost
tons rank next, followed by Men
delssohn, Tschaikowsky, Herbert
and Gounod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
FARM OUTLOOK
is FRIGHTENING
Purdue Authority Predicts
Fairly High Hog Prices
Until Autumn.

The farm outlook is better today
than it has been for some time, in
the opinion of o. G. Johannings-
meier of the Purdue Farm Manage
ment Department. He spoke at the
annual Marion County Farm Man
agement School yesterday in the
Washington.
Hog prices should remain fairly
high until fall, when the arket
supply is to increase. AS t ere is
more feed and less livestoc this
year, prices should be ge. orally
steady, he said.
He advised farmers to select high
grade seed adapted to this area
There is a shortage of good seed,
mostly corn, he said.
Legumes Are Favored
He also said the Purdue depart
ment is recommending planting of
high yielding legumes for rotation
crops to maintain balanced live
stock feed
Mr.. Johanningsmeier analysed
reports from more than 700 Indiana
farms, showing which crops were the
most profitable.
bad management, in most cases,
is what causes farm losses" he
said.
Two Marion County farms with
incomes we'll above the average were
described. These farms both had
net labor incomes of about $500, as
compared to the average of $270.
H. E. Moore, also of Purdue, dis
cussed important factors in farm
planning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
CO-OPERATIVES
ARE EXPLAINED
Ar De PAW u.
National Leader Discusses
Movement for Students
at Chapel.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Feb. IA
Interest in the cooperative move
ment today had reached a new
high on the De Paw University
campus.
introduced by Paul Truner. eco
Monies senior, who has succeeded in
organizing both medical co-opera-
tive at Economy. his home town,
and a book exchange here, the
social plan attracted fresh atten-
ton by a visit of DR.. j. P. Warbasse.
National Cooperative Association
president.
Addressing De Paw students at
a chapel meeting, DR.. WarbaSse de-
clared, The cooperative move
ment is dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that we human beings need
one another. Cooperation begins
with the consumer, then moves
back to the sources of production"
Turner Adds Views
Although cooperation. according
to the speaker, has shown itself able
to compete with other forms Of
business, he added that there is
no desire to discriminate against
private business"
These views were discussed fur
ther by Mr.. Turner.
THE principles of the co-opera-
tive" he declared, ARE not radically
different from those of ordinary
business. They are, however, suffl-
GENTLY different to eliminate plac-
tically all the evils in our present
capitalistic setup.
The cooperative eliminates over
production and waste in distribu-
ton. 1t also eliminates the posi-
bility Of large profits going into the
hands of few