davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
FORD MOTOR COMPANY WILL
ISSUE 4 NEW ALMANAC

Publication of a Farm Almanac
and Facts Book" which will be dis
tributed to the rural population in
all parts of the country was an
nounced today by the Ford Motor
Company.
The book is of a convenient pock-
ct size, containing 48 pages. 1t is
unusual in make up and content.
presenting an extensive array OF
handy tables, statistics and charts
for the assistance of the farmer and
business man. Other sections are
designed to aid the farm wife.
This first word Almanac is pub
lished for 1896 and is now being
distributed. 1t carries a readily
available calendar on the back COW
er and contains tables showing the
time of rise and set of sun and
moon in all parts Of the country ev-
cry day of the year. Other helpful
end interesting astrological and as
Economical information is included.
Among the other prominent sec
tions of the book are: A list OF
memorable historic events for each
day of the year, facts about the uni
verse. explanations Of physical
phenomena, a list Of important fes-
tivals and anniversaries for the year
rules for foretelling weather con-
ditions, population statistics, facts
and records on farming as an indus
try. discussion of the farm of the
future, information on citizenship
and naturalization, a brief review
of the history and development OF
the United States, dos and dOn'ts"
for use in emergencies, poisons and
their antidotes, instructions for flow
er and vegetable gardening, crop
seed sowing Instructions. list of
places of interest to the tourist, par
eel post rules and regulations, tenn
perature and rainfall chart, dates of
killing frosts in all parts of the
and table of distances be-
tween the principal cities of the
Stories on the founding and devel-
opment of the Ford Motor Company
and about the Ford Rouge Plant,
word pictures of famous Edison In
stitute Museum and quaint Green
ield Village, established within a
lew miles Of the Rouge Plant, are
,ther features Of the Ford Farm AL
nanac.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

: White COrn-First, Myer Dodd
Lewes; second, Nelson Ellis, Sea
ford; third. Clarence Reid. Milton
fourth, John Donovan, Georgetown;
fifth, Charles Nibbert, Milford; sixth
I Russell Bennett, Milton.
Small Grains
Wheat-First, William Green.
plate; second, R. L. Tucker; third
Allen Wiley; fourth, Thomas Ba-
ker; fifth. Otis Astle.
Rye-First, William Greenplate;
second, Rex Gilmore; third. r. L.
Tucker; fourth, Allen Wiley; fifth,
Carl Tucker.
Barley-First, William Green
plate; second, Rex. Gilmore; third,
Carl Tucker; fourth, R. L. Tucker.
Soy Beans-First, Thad Warning
ton; second, Granville Merrill;
third, Emiel Kielbasa; fourth, Carl
Tucker; fifth, Allen Wiley.
Cowpeas-First, Lewis Sapp.
uckwheat-First, Granville Mer-
rill; second, r. L. Tucker; third, AL
len Wiley; fourth, Carl Tucker.
Forage
Wheat-First, Allen Wiley; sec
ond. Carl Tucker; third. R. L. Tuck
er.
Rye-First, L. D. Prettyman; sec
ond, Carl Tuck ar; third, R, L, Tuck
er.
Timothy-First. Carl Tucker;
second, Dewey Sapp; third, r. L.
Tucker; fourth, w. w. Caulk.
Alfalfa-First, l.. D. Prettyman;
second, w. w. Caulk; third. Carl
Tucker; fourth, r. l.. Tucker.
Crimson ClOver-First. Dewey
Sapp; second. Carl Tucker; third,
r. l.. Tucker; fourth. Allen Wiley.
Red Clover-Firet, r. L. Tucker;
second, Carl Tucker; third, Allen
Wiley: fourth. W. w. Caulk.
Soy Beans-First, Carl Tucker;
second, R. l.. Tucker; third. L. d.
fourth, Allen Pretty
man.
Cow Peas-First. r. L. Tucker;
second, Carl Tucker; third. Allen
Wiley; fourth, w. w Caulk.
Alsike ClOver-F1rst, r. l.. Tuck
pr; second. Carl Tucker; third,
Dewey Sapp; fourth. L. d. Pretty
nan.
Veteh-First. W. W. Caulk; sec
md, Dewey Sapp third, L. d. Pret-
lyman.
Sweet Potatoes
Varieties of Dry Group-First'
Dewey Sapp; second. Lewis Sapp;
bird, Edna Sapp; fourth. Roy Sapp.
Varieties of Moist Group-First.
Dewey Sapp; second. A. II. Hop
-ins;; third, Lewis Sapp; fourth,
roy Sapp; fifth, w. W. Caulk.
White Potatoes
Any Variety-First, Mitchell Bro
hers. second, Granville Merrill;
bird. Lewis Sapp; fourth, l.. d.
fifth. Carl Tucker.
In the exhibits dealing with crops
isplayed ut the corn show, which
ere planned. constructed. and en-
red in competition by four voca-
onal high school groups, the
reenwood entry. made under the
rection of J. +. GOrdy, vocational
structor, won first place; second
ent to the Seaford entry, made un-
,r the direction of Samuel sloan;
ird to the Bridgeville entry, di-
cted bv Philip Co:kran, ana fourth
ace was won by the Harrington
.oun. under the direction of Mar
n Doordan.
G. w. w. Strantz, superintendent
the Smyrna schools, assisted
etzger and Phillips in judging the
,cational exhibits.
According - G. /. Schuster' OF
@ agronomY department nj the
niversity Of Delaware. there were
more entries in the 1886 snow
an in the 1895 show. totalins 200
is year.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
EVERETT HOPKINS WINS
CORN SHOW CHAMPIONSHIP
CONTINUED From Page one)

Lambert seamans. Odessa; fifth,
Thomas Baker, Newark; sixth,
Charles Lynch, Newark; seventh,
Mitchell Brothers, Hockessin; ;
eighth, William Greenplate. New
ark
White Corn-First, V. C. Mayer,
Newark: second, Eric Mayer. New
ark; third, William Greenplate, of
Newark; fourth, Otis Astle, Newark; ;
fifth. Charles Lynch, Newark; sixth,
Thomas Baker, Newark.
Kent County
Ten Ears, Yellow COrn-First,
William H. Jump, Wyoming; sec
ond, Frank Attix, Newark; third,
Emil Kielbasa, Milford; fourth. W.
w. Caulk, Dover.
White Corn-Second, W. w. Caulk.
Sussex County
Ten Ears, Yellow Corn-First,
William N. Hopkins, Lewes; second,
r. L. Tucker, Greenwood; third,
Franklin O'Bier, Seaford,
State AZ Large
White Cap, Calico, or Lancaster
Sure Crop Varieties, 10 Ears--First,
H. B. Dennison, Hockessin; second,
Thomas Baker, Newark; third, V. C.
Mayer, Newark; fourth, Dewey
Sapp, Houston; fifth, Otis Astle,
Newark; sixth, Lewis Sapp, Hous-
ton.
Single Ears, Yellow Corn-First.
Frank Attix, Newark; second, Will
liam N. Hopkins, Lewes; third, Mil
ron O'Bier, SeafOrd; fourth, William
Greenplate, Newark; fifth, J. o. KOe-
lig, Newark; sixth, Thomas Baker,
Newark; seventh. Stinson East
burn, Newark; eighth, A. S. Hop
kins, Lewes.
White COrn-First, V. c. Mayer.
Newark; second, Eric Mayer, New
ark; third. Erna SapD, Houston;
fourth, Dewey Sapp, Houston; fifth, !
Roy Sapp, Houston; sixth. Lewis
Sapp, Harrington: seventh, William
Greenplate, Newark; eighth, J. T..
ShaIlcrOss, Middletown.
, Eingle Ears, White Cap, Calico,
Lancaster Sure Crop Varieties
First, Harry Seaman. Odessa; sec
Ond, Thomas Baker, Newark; third,
Edna Sapp, Houston; fourth, Emiel
Kielbasa, Milford: fifth Eric May
er, Newark; sixth. Lewis Sapp, Har-
BOys and Girls Glasses
State ChampiOnship-Eric Mayer
Newark.
New Castle County Championship
Eric Mayer, Newark.
Kent County Championship-Al-
bert Comegys. Hartly.
Sussex County Championship -
Grace Hopkins. Lewes.
New Castle County Boys and Glrls
10 Ears Yellow COrn-First, Lam
BERT Seamans. Odessa; second, Nor
man Astle, Newark; third, Edgar
,ee Newark; fourth, Louis Staats'
fifth, Otis Astle, Newark;
sixth, Vernon Ice, Newark.
White COrn-First, Eric Mayer
second. Irvan Pinder. New {
,rk: third. Paul InslO, MiddletOwn; \
'ourth, Jane Slaats, Newark; fifth I
.ouis Staats. Newark; sixth, Thos. I
laker. Newark.
Kent County Boys and Girls. 10 d
,ars yellow Corn-First, Albert il
'omegys. HartlJ; second. Wilbert "
iomegys. Hartlv; third. William 4
llcks, Wyoming; fourth. Emiel Il
-ielbasa. Milford; fifth, Olin Long. r.
Iartly; sixth, stephen Nogle. Town p
end. 2
white Corn-Second, Franklin ii
ong, Hartly; sixth, Lester Moore
nVer. o
Sussex County Boys and Girls, 10 n
ars Yellow COrn-First, Grace v
IoplIins, Lewes: second. Gladvs
Ioplins. Lewes; third, Harry Webb, Il
reenwood: fourth. Nelson Ellls' I
fifth, Charles Vibbert, s.
flford; sixth, Russell Bennett, Mil Il
IN. u
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
STAYTONSYlLE

Church News
Sunday School at StaytonsviIle
Community Church every Sunday at
2 p. m. Let us an be in our classes
this Sunday to learn what Jesus
life program was" May we take
Him for our example in our life
work.
The election Of Sunday School Of
ficers will be held this Sunday at 2.15
p. m. A report will be given by the
Sunday School secretary Of the
schools work from May 2Gth. 1895,
to January 1st. 1896.
Preaching at 3 D. M. by guest
preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

We understand the next alphabet
bureaucracy 10 be established IS the
BBB-the Boondoggling Benefit Bo-
1auza Somerset (Pa.) Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Haye y0u pala y0ur h0sgItal duos7
Evening star., 1936-10-02
.COUGHL|N ASSERTS
BISHOP M|SQUOTED|
Attempts to Embarrass
Radio Priest Charged
in His Magazine.
~ The Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2.-Social jus
tice, Father Charles E. Coughlins
review, said in an editorial yesterday an
attempt was made last week to en-
barrass the priests movement by mis-.
representations made to Bishop GAL
lasher Of Detroit regarding Repre-
sentative Lemke's money program, and
q wide misquotation of the bishops
remarks based upon that misunder-
standing,
The paper carried texts of two
kilograms sent Father Coughlin by
his bishop to correct reports of Bishop
Gallagher's remarks in an exterpora-
neous speech to study clubs.
with this exposure of misrepre-
aentation there ends-or should end
another of the long series of attempts
to estrange Bishop Gallagher from the
radio priest" the publication said.
The article continued that an effort
was made to throw confusion into the
ranks of not only the National Union
for Social Justice, but among those
supporting the North Dakota Repre-
sentative's campaign for the presidency
on the Union party ticket.
The editorial said in part:
Bishop Gallagher puts an
end to the controversy over credit
control by stating that Candidate
Lemkes Interpretation of his plat
form brings him squarely into line
with Father Coughlin's work.
In a second telegram, enlarging
upon this earlier statement, the
bishop finds it necessary to refute a
quotation credited to him by a Chi
cago community newspaper. The
effect OF the newspaper attack is to
create the impression that Father
Coughlin stole the ideas for his
money book from another source.
&c" Certain individuals
went to the bishop and de-
liberately delivered to him a gross mis-
Interpretation of Lemke's money pro-
gram. 1t was made to appear that
Mr.. Lemke and the Union party stood
committed to some radical money
views-hke the naturalization of pri-
Vate banks-that went far beyond any
principle of social justice which they
sought, perhaps inexpertly. TO write
into their party platform"
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SAFETY COMMITTEE
FORMS AT CULPEPER
epecial Dispat tch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPPER, Va. October 2.-The
Culpeper Safety Committee. meeting
last night in Municipal Building, with
representatives from the Culpeper
Chamber of Commerce, the Town
Council. County Board of Supervis-
ors. motor vehicle department, Rotary
and Lions Clubs, and the County
School Board present, elected Burnett
Miller. jr., chairman and Charles
Neal Goldsborough secretary.
A committee consisting Of Sergt.
Wayne Carr Of the motor vehicle de-
partment, Goldsborough and J. B.
Uranium was appointed to draw up a
program to be submitted at the next
meeting, when definite plans will be
made to conduct an educational cam
paign, which, 1t is believed, will do
much to eliminate accidents on the
highways.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
MARY ASTOR'S DAUGHTER
LEAVES FATHERS, HOME
Little Girl, About Whom Sensa'
tional Custody Fight Ragged,
Ends Months Visit.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October -Four
year-old Marylyn Thorpe returned
yesterday to the home Of her mother,
Actress Mary Astor.
Under q settlement written after
the recent custody battle between
Miss Astor and her ex-husband, DR..
Franklyn Thorpe, their baby spends
alternating periods with each. She
has been with her father a month.
Marylyn will remain with her
mother until the end Of the next
school term in June. Then DR.. Thorpe
gets her for three months.
ITS been most happy month.
DR.. Thorpe said. I'VE took advantage
Of every minute together"
Evening star., 1936-10-02
WIFE STAYS INVALID
AND HANGS HERSELF
Wisconsin Police Say Evidence In
dicated Desire to End Suffer-
inC of Helnpo a ts

ing of Helpmate.
By the Associated Press.
WAUKESHA, Wis, October 4
Apparently desirous of ending his
suffering. Mrs. Charles G. Loomis, So,
strangled her 79-year-old invalid
husband yesterday, Coroner John
Schaef1el reported, and then used
the same bathrobe cord to hang
herself.
Schaeffe1 said Mrs. Loomis wound
the cord around her husbands neck
as he lay in his bed and drew it tight.
He said there were no indications of
a struggle. Loomis had been bedridden
since suffering stroke Of paralysis
six months ago.
Schaeffel said Mrs. Loomis left a
note saying she was despondent as
result Of her husbands illness.
Schaeffel pronounced the deaths hom-
icide and suicide and said there would
be no inquest.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
COL. KNOX CANCELS
ALEXANDRIA STOP.
Change in Travel Schedule
to Prevent Platform
Speech.
ny the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, October 9-Clar-
ence r. Ahalt, Republican campaign
director here, said today a necessary
change in the travelling schedule of
Col. Frank Knox would prevent him
from making short platform speeches
from the rear of his train Monday at
Alexandria, Fredericksburg and Ash
land. He will merely wave greeting.
Mr.. Ahalt said.
Instead of leaving Washington
shortly after noon, the party of the
Republican nominee will travel on
special coaches attached to the regu-
lar 3 pm train, Mr.. Ahalt said.
Upon arrival at Richmond the
Knox party will be greeted at the
station by a committee. He will have
q police escort to his hotel, where he
will remain until the hour of his ad-
dress at the Acca Temple Mosque at
$50 pm. His address will be broad
sast over WRVA.
Virginia Democrats announced that
Gov. George c. Peery would make his
flrst appearance in the interests of the
Roosevelt-Garner ticket tomorrow at
Manassas.
Meanwhile, Henry P. Taylor, men,
Der of the. firm OF Taylor & Caldwell,
Walkerton packers, declared in radio
address sponsored by the Jeffersonian
Democrats Of Virginia that he believed
"that vote for Mr. Roosevelt is a
vote for ultimate bankruptcy and the
disgrace and humiliation of the Dem
cratic party"
Taylor said he regarded Roosevelt,
with his vivid personality, his dra-
matte emotional appeal. his amazing
political skill, his lack of sound judg-
ment and his thirst for power, as the
greatest menace to our American in
stitutions that we may ever be called
upon to face"
In addition to the Governor, Lieut.
Gov. James H. Price will speak for
the New Deal in Norfolk County to-
morrow, and tomorrow night Repre-
sentative S. Otis Bland of Newport
News will appear at Achilles in Glou-
cester County.
Bland also will speak tonight al
Herndon, while Price goes to Ports.
mouth to join with Norman Hamilton
Democratic candidate for Congress ir
the second district, in opening the
campaign in that section. Represen.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Avoid intestinal
Fatigue
ADVERTISEMENT.

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue. commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
1t Is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for q day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness. tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation. disappear. surely
makes q difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

unintentional but nonetheless serious
literary crime of plagiarism.
Fifteen years ago, Octavus Roy
Cohen and I just did head of young
girl writer who already had sold the
same tale to a pleased editor. for
get now what she called her version.
Today, practically complete in all
its sequences-poker game, bogus
money, practical jokes. good Samari-
tan. homeless girl. skeptical hotel
clerk, pitiable suicide and ALL find
this dear old familiar standby in the
current issue of q popular monthly
with yet another author sponsoring it.
We should hold lodge Of SORROW
all the surviving victims whove been
innocently bamboozled by this hoary-
headed yarn. figure we'll need quite
q sizable hall for the meeting.
tCopyrieht, 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance inc)
Evening star., 1936-10-09
BY NORMAN MARSH

entered In their divorce case at the
time Of the settlement.
The Whites were married September
2, 1920, and lived together until July,
1884, court records said.
Mrs. White filed petition for alimony
October ~, 1884, and was awarded
On January 8. 1885, the temporary
alimony Of $3.50 a month. $4,000 at
torney fees and custody of their two
children.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

IN = v Z T ypOUy .
Magazine under
the title, THE
Lead Dollar"
Twenty y e a r S
ago, believing ]
was using an ac-
tual occurrence
which never be-
fore had been fic-
tionized, I wrote
it, too, and called
it +" H cart of
Lead and, bare
ly in time, was
by Bob Davis and
Charley van Loan
saved from the
Evening star., 1936-10-09

from the roof Of an apartment build
Ing a few minutes after his birth.
Her baby, the frail girl testified
yesterday, was born to her while she
was alone in the family bath room in
the dead Of night last April II.
She swore there was no sign Of
life-that the boy never breathed-
Is her counsel sought to refute the
charge she killed the infant to escape
Evening star., 1936-10-09
S85, 900 ALIMONY TERMS

ATHENS, Ga, October P.-A
settlement under which James White,
jr, Athens banker and capitalist, will
pay Agnes Hood White SOS, 1000 on No.
vember ! in lieu of alimony claims was
reached by attorneys for Mr.. and Mrs.
Whits Wednesday. A final decree was
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Woven of wool with Du
Pont rayon SO that while
it's warm and has the
drape and body OF good
wool-is very soft and
light. One and two piecs
styles Gold, copper, rust,
green, blue. i2to a.
chs HseAt Co.. TAird yieef.1
Evening star., 1936-10-09
the shame Of unwed motherhood,

the shame Of unwed motherhood.
did you throw your baby OF the
roof?" Judge Harry stackwell asked
after she told of her seduction.
NO." she answered. u didn't.
Il held the baby. I went up to the
roof. thought would kill myself.
My mind was blurred. had to rest
sat down on the roof. As rested
Evening star., 1936-10-09

tive Thomas q. Buseh Of Martinsvills
will speak today at Wytheville.
Another veteran Democratic cam
paigner, r. Walton Moore. Assistant
Secretary Of State, is scheduled to
speak from radio station WRVA, in
Richmond, Wednesday night in the
first major Democratic address after
the appearance OF Col. Knox.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Woman Dead at 103.

TREVISO. Italy. October 8 R.-
Madalene Pollini died yesterday at the
age OF 103 years, leaving 1872 direct
descendants. She remained active
until the end and enjoyed game OF
cards shortly before her death.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Old Familiar Standby
Magazine Story
Hangs On.

LAS VEGAS, N. Mex, october O.
How some old friends do hang on!
Twenty-Five years ago or there
abouts, it appeared as short story
Evening star., 1936-10-09
GIRL DENIES BABY
HURLED OFF ROOF
Infant Dead When Born,
Testifies UnWed Mother
at New York Trial.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 9-Elizabeth
Smith, 18-year-old unwed mother,
fought back today at the States ef-
forts to send her to the electric chair
on charges she hurled her infant son
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Nudist bathing in the Wilton dis
trict Of Birmingham, England, Is keep
ing the police busy trying TO suppress
II.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

I tainted. 80 don't know what
happened"
When she revived. she said, the
baby was gone and she dragged her
self back and went to sleep,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-04
DAYLIGHT SAVING
PLAN OUTLINED BY
OLD BEN FRANKLIN

Blame Benjamin Franklin if your
alarm-clock rasps it's gloomy reyeille
before dawn this summer. For he it
was who originated the daylight saw
ing time idea, which robs the citi-
zens Of many states of their last hour
of beauty sleep.
On March 20, 1854, Franklin wax
ened at 6 a. m. in Paris, blinl5ed at
the bright sun, decided it was silly
for people to sleep until noon," burn
candles at night.
So he wrote a letter to Paris
newspaper, humorously Gliding Pa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-04
Deep Unwavering Faith

There is no more enviable condi-
ton than that of him who has made
the pressure of adverse things the
means of a deep faith. There is no
good so great as that which the soul
has itself wrought and secured,
through it's overcoming faith.-J. r..
w. Ware.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-04

in a sense because of the story
that survives Them"
With Hachiko for escort, it was
the professors daily habit to leave
his home in the morning and to
walk the few blocks between his
residence and the Shibuya station
where, with short speech and a
pat on the head, he dismissed his
dog, boarded the train and went
about his professional duties at the
university. Hachiko, knowing what
was expected Of him, ambled back
to his kennel alone, there to await
the 500 p. m. train, when he would
again turn up at the station and
greet his master at the foot of the
short staircase down which the pro-
fessor always came with the regu-
larity of clockwork.
Death Takes the Professor.
One afternoon, about eight years
ago, in conformity with his week
day custom, Hachiko trotted up to
the listening post and squatted
upon his launches. The 500 %. m.
train rolled in and discharged it's
passengers.
But, for some unknown reason,
the beloved Uyeno was not that
afternoon among them.
The professor had died that aft
ernoon at his post in the university.
No messenger brought the i'll news
to his waiting friend, who FOR eight
long, anxious, but perhaps-who
knows-hopeful years, Hachiko of
the hungry heart, took up his place
to be on hand against the day when
the 500 p. m. train brought the
missing comrade home from some
where out there in the unknown.
Vigil of Hopeless Memory.
Rain or shine, the dumb beast,
spurning all human sympathy, kept
this vigil, never wavering in the
belief that the absentee would re-
appear. The efforts of a kindly man,
believing that he could win the
dog away from the hopeless mem
DRY by giving him a new home, came
to naught, for, each day at the
appointed hour, Hachiko turned up
at the Shibuya station, taking his
place at the foot Of the empty
stairs, there to watch until nightfall,
when he went home, thinking only
of the familiar figure that had van
ished from view. All of Tokyo knew
the truth, that never penetrated to
the consciousness of the one who
suffered most.
A little more than a year ago this
shaggy akita dog, faithful to the
last, broken-spirited, sad-eyed and
mystifed, passed out of this life.
The story of Hachiko's steadfast
affection, brought sharply to the
public mind by his death, swept
Japan like warm zephyr, arous-
ing sentiment that expressed it.
self in the erection, through public
subscription comprising all. classes,
including the school children, of a
statue unveiled with public cere-
monies appropriate to the occasion.
!. - Conyright.--WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-04
Minds Of Great Men Are
Apparently in Duplicate

j
Writing speeches for members of
the house and senate has long been
a profitable business for many Wash
ington newspaper men, says J. Fred
Essary in "Covering Washington"
On one occasion one correspondent
inadvertently disposed of the same
funeral grafton to two members of
the house. BY a curious coincidence
these members delivered this address
on the same day in memory of the
same departed brother. By an even
more singular circumstance, neither
listened to the speech Of the other
and the duplication was not discov-
cred until the Congressional Record
was printed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-04

risians for their sloth, and outlining
daylight saving plan.
Every morning." he wrote, "as
soon as the sun rises, let all the bells
in every church be set ringing.
eff that is not sufficient, let cannon
be fred in every street to wake the
sluggards effectually Literary Di-
gest.