davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

society Of the Methodist church
will be held at the country home
of Mrs. John Zaske this afternoon.
Rev. J. S. Gaehring of Lewis
town had charge of the morning
service at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. He comes as a candidate
for the pulpit. He remained for
the weekend and will preach again
next Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reding
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reding and the Arnold Kramer
family of Vesta at dinner Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Jeppeson of
Redwood Falls, ROLAND Rams
Lamberton and Marjory Rams, a
student of Mankato Teachers
college attended a family reunion
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Rams, Sunday.
A crew of men completed ex-
tensive improvements at the Nor
gan Grain company elevator the
past week. The driveway was
enlarged so as to accommodate
the largest size grain trucks. A
cotton Fairbanks scale was also
installed. Everett Creaser is man
ager of the elevator.
Julius Patzwald has leased the
Morgan Oil station of S. j. Samp-
son. Mr.. Patzwald has had charge
of the oil truck since the station
was built. Gerald Cox has been
assistant.
Mrs. o. w. Hier entertained a
party of relatives Sunday in hon.
or of the birthday of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hier, parents
of Mr.. Hier and a brother, Leon
Hier and family from Springfield,
were among the guests.
Marvin Johnson of Hector is
helping at the Wenger barber
shop. Mr.. Wenger, who has been
ill this winter will take vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Netzke and
daughter Shirley spent Wednes-
day of last week with their daugh-
ter, Vivian who is taking nurses
training at Bethesda hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Friedrich accom-
panied them to the Twin Cities.
Announcement was received here
of the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Jensen at Min
neapolis. Mrs. Jensen was Helen
Bendixsen before her marriage.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Bendixsen of st. Paul
and for many years practiced
nursing at the Swedish hospital.
Mrs. H. o. Johnston returned
from Palm Beach, Florida, where
she had spent the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bork.
Herbert Green entertained a
party of young people at treas
ure hunt last Sunday evening at
the Green home in the country.
Refreshments were served.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Patton spent
Friday evening at Montevideo.
w. E. Anderson of the Ander-
son Implement company returned
Tuesday from Hawthorne, Wiscon-
sin where he had gone Saturday
on business.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Mrs. B. p. Finn entertained the
Dessert bridge club Tuesday.
Leroy Hardy Of st. Thomas
college and Blair Philbrick of the
University of Minnesota were
Easter visitors at their homes
here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

CARD OF THANKS: We de-
sire to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the friends and neighbors who
so thoughtfully helped US during
the illness and death of our below
ed husband and father.-Mrs. Jens
C. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

May 9, 1775-Jacob Brown was born
in Bucks County, Pa, Quaker, who
was to become, at 35, brigadier-gen-
eral who defeated British armies five
times, and at Sc general-in-chief of
the u. S. Army. 1t could not be said
of Washington, Taylor, Grant, Shafter
or Pershing, but it could be said of
Brown: no campaign he ever under
took failed.
May 9, 1800-John Brown-no re-
lation to Jacob-was born in Tor
rington, Conn.,, of Mayflower ances-
try, destined to become a Jealous re-
former who was executed by the gov
eminent for trying to do what the
government sacrificed 100000 to ac-
complish-free the slaves. He came
by his zeal naturally: his father,
Owen, took part in the forcible rescue
of slaves claimed by Virginia clergy
man in Connecticut after that State
abolished slavery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
M Az |
SUN MON TUt Woo THU Is--sAI
b d !: So
IT'S TRUE

IFS lhUE
The liking of beasts" the lion, is
far less of menace in the jungle
than a half dozen other animals. It
has to hunt almost exclusively by
sight and sound, for it's sense of smell
is limited and virtually useless.
Incidentally to be called lion-heart-
ed isn't compliment. The lion has
the smallest heart of any pedatory
animal.
The bigger the heart, the fewer the
heartbeats per minute. The heart
beat of an elephant, for instance, is
only half that of human.
You're wrong if you believe that
geysers erupt with clock work regu-
larity, and that Old Faithful, for i'm
stance, has a schedule you can de-
pend on to the minute. Small gey-
sers for short periods of time dc
sometimes erupt with regularity, but
eventually there are marked differ.
ences between eruptions. Old Faith
full shows maxima and minima as fal
| as 38 and 81 minutes.
Queries reproofs, etc. are welcomed
by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
MHMeNAl|
York
| ~ Bye a =
|eEG2E:cSAS@&2U

New York, May 9-Interview with
an Italian-American:
Q. see you have flags flying out
side your shop and you seem to be
in good humor.
A. Yes. 1t was a great victory.
Ethiopia now belongs to Italy Last
right there was dancing in the
streets. All the Italian population
of New York nearly went crazy.
@. But 1 thought you weren't sure
about Mussolini You told me once
you were inclined to be anti-fascist.
A. Oh, but that has nothing to do
with it. I am for Italy Maybe dur
ing the big war you were against
Woodrow Wilson. But did that make
you less inclined to celebrate when
the Allies won the war?
q. Did the Allies win?
A. Oh, yes. All of them except
Italy. Italy won the war, but lost
the peace treaty
q. 1 understand Ethiopia cost
Italy about a billion dollars so far
and some 1000 lives lost. Do YOU
think the country is worth it?
A. No difference. If Ethiopia was
not worth a penny, Italy had to take
It, Italy had to show England where
TO get off.
.. 1 see. It's not the money, but
the principle of the thing?
A. Sure. Exactly
Q. All these celebrations which took
place in New York after Italy occu-
pied Adds Ababa-are they symp-
tomato of sympathy, on the part of
1talian-Americans, with the present
government in Italy.
A. With Fascismo? Not at all
But since we are in war, we want
to win it. Italy needs more land
more space for little Italians.
@. If you were in Italy now, how
would you like to be sent to Ethiopia
with your family to colonize?
A. I wouldn't care. Some parts
of Ethiopia are very healthful. My
brother was there. He said the eli
mate in the high sections reminded
him of Smallwood Lakeland a little
like Reno, too.
@. Do you think Italy will get
enough gold and oil and other things
out of the land to pay her for the
expense?
A. You Americans always talk in
terms of money and investment
Think of the fact that there will be
no more slavery in Ethiopia. Ethio-
plan children will wear shoes and
pants now. Ethiopian soldiers will
be real soldiers and not Just savages
We will train them.
O. The deac ones too?
A. You are a sentimentalist. A
hundred years from now descendants
of Ethlopians now living will thank
Italy. Look at your American In
dams. They know now that it was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
OTHERS VIEWS
PRAISES GOVERNOR

To the Editor: 80.
i read some time ago where six
thousand farmers went to Raleigh to
try to get the Governor to call an
extra session of the Legislature to
pass on a bill that was passed in
Washington. But he knew that it
would cost the State a lot of money
for nothing, and I commend him for
his bold stand and doing what he
knew was right Now there are two
classes of farmers in North Carolina
the big farmer and the small farmer.
This was the big class that went to
Raleigh, some of them can plant three
or four hundred acres in tobacco, and
the most of them can plant all they
want and sell all they make and some
of them don't have to pay any tax.
They are the farmers that can rent
the government land under this new
law at forty dollars per acre. They
are the ones that can ride in fine au-
tOmobiles and buy new ones if they
want to. I am glad that our Cover
nor had the nerve to face them and
give them straight goods. We read
in Olden times, where a host of peo-
pie, it might have been six thousand
marched around a city seven times,
and at the sound of the trumpet the
wall fell. They got what they want
ed, but their hearts was right and
their motive was right but I think
this other crowd in their great haste
to get to Raleigh forgot their trumpet
But our governor didn't see the small
farmers of North Carolina The ones
that had to plant less than three acres
of tobacco. They were not there
They didn't have the price of rail-
road ticket They had no automobile,
and the only conveyance that thew
had was to drive a mule or an OK
cart. They have no land to rent the
government at forty dollars per acre.
Ihey are the farmers that have never
had law passed that was in their
favor. 1t should have been a provi-
sion made in that law to let every
farmer that had to- plant less than
three acres in tobacco and less than
three acres in cotton sell all they
made and not pay any tax Those are
the farmers that have had $50 to
speak, ball and chain around their
neck for two years by a law that was
unconstitutional
Now in conclusion will say that I
feel very grateful indeed to the all
wise and Supreme Being, and to our
excellent Governor. That the small
farmers of North Carolina are out
from under the yoke. Of bondage for
one year and 1 hone for ever.
JOHN w. PASCHALL.
Manson, May 6, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

best for the white men to conquer
them.
Q. Maybe so -. But when you've
saved up enough money to return TO
Italy, and I suppose that's what you
intend to do, will you be in favor or
more conquest? Your children Will
be about old enough to fight, then 1
take it.
A. Sure, why not? They got to
die some day and it might as well be
for patriotic reasons. I lost one son
with the whooping cough. Wouldn't
1t have been better for him to die de-
Tending his country? But there will
be no more war now. Italy is salts
| fled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

CONTINUED from Page One.)
facto thing above and beyond the
law"
"a business subject to no law would
become as deadly as a runaway sun.
1t would scorch and burn and destroy
everything in it's path. The Congress
could pass no act to define crime
committed in the business, levy no
proper taxes, establish no penalties
for contempt of court, could afford to
protection to the executive, the judi
ciary, the Congress or the people. The
mere statement of such claim is a
sufficient refutation."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
Frenchman Reas-
sures His People
(COntInueo rom PAGE One)

trouble and tumult, we would be go
ing against our. object"
Blum, whose party won the great
est representation in the elections for
new Chamber of Depties, made his
announcement after comforting last
night with Premier Albert Sarrant
and Edouard Deladier, radical social
list party president.
The closing of the Bourse for the
regular weekend holiday relieved of
ficials after heavy gold shipments
abroad and wide fluctuations on the
stock exchange reflected nervousness
over the financial and political future,
and fear of possible devaluation of
the franc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
II TODAY 4
ToDAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1775-Jacob j. Brown, New York
State Quaker farmer, teacher, pioneer
soldier in the War of 1872, command
er-in-chief, U. S. Army, born in BUCK
Co.. Pa. Died Feb. "a 1928.
1785-James P. Espy, Philadelphia
teacher and experimenter in meteoro-
iogy, pioneer student of storms, born
in Westmoreland Co., Pa. Died Jan.
a. 1860.
18OO-John Brown, celebrated aboli-
ZIONIST of Harper's Ferry fame
born at Torrington, Conn Died on the
scaffold, Charleston, Va, Dec. 2, 1859.
1925 - George Davidson, Pacific
Coast geodeist of the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey of so years service.
born in England. Died Dec. 2, 1911.
,1828-Charles H. Cramp, Philadel-
phia shipbuilder, the largest in the
country of his day, son of noted
shipbuilder born in Philadelphia
Died June 6, 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGqe

1. AS a maker of clocks.
2. A tatle of holy days, saints days,
church festivals, and the like.
g. Exodus
4. French author, poet, and critic.
5. Alaska.
6. Exclusion from religious privileges.
7. Chronology.
8. Yes
8. Inability to read and write ones
own language.
10. William Shakespeare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KlNNAIRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Saturday. May 9; end of 10Th week
of the year, Morning stars: Venus,
Saturn, Uranus, Jupiter. Evening
stars: Mercury, Mars, Neptune. Moon:
last quarter: Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

TYPEWRITERS - OVERSrOCKED
New and used--Any make Selling
at sacrifice prices. Free demonstra-
ton. We also have a large stock of
adding machines, office equipment
and supplies. Oxford Public Ledger,
Oxford, Phone %. 31-z6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lawrence A. Downs of Chicago,
president of the Illinois Central r. r.,
born at Greencastle, Ind Ga years ago.
Richard Barthelmess, actor, born in
New York City, Al years ago.
Prof. Guy S. Ford of the University
of Minnesota, noted historian, born at
Salem, Wis, GO years ago.
Edward Weston of Montclair, N. j.,
famed electrician, engineer and in
ventor, born in England, SO years ago.
Sir James M. Barrie, famed Scot
fish novelist-playwright, born 76
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

FOR RENT-THREE OR FOUR
room furnished or unfinished apart
ment, newly painted, papered, pri-
vate garage, entrance, bath. Block
Post Office, Mrs. r. C. Bobbitt, 3O3
William street. 8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's nature has strong sympath-
les mingled with the combative tend
encies which characterize this month
There are the elements of success in
whatever is taken hold of in earnest;
but do not pick quarrels at every in
dication of opposition. Control your
self and keep active the more liberal
side of the nature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
SUNDAY is THE DAY

Sunday, May 10; Mothers Day. !
Confederate Memorial Day in Ken
lucky, North Carolina and South
Carolina. (There are five different
Confederate Memorial Days.. 33rd
day of Omer, J. c. Spanish Week in
u. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
ANSWERS

1. On April %, 1861, L. p. Walker.
Confederate secretary of war; asked
Governor John w. Ellis for one regi-
ment of ten companies of IS men
each. Two days later Governor Ellis
notified Secretary Walker that the
regiment would be ready in four DAYS.
and requested that transportation be
forwarded
z. Governor Josiah Martin appoint
ed Thomas Polk, of Mecklenburg, as
North Carolina commissioner, with
out the sanction of the legislature.
When he asked for an appropriation
to pay the expenses of the commits
sion it was refused. The assembly
claimed North Carolina had lost mil
lions of acres icy the line adopted and
that Polk "was no servant of the pro-
vince and therefore entitled to moth
ing from it,"
8. Anyone who found slave hunt
ing might take the slaves gun for his
own use and carry the slave to the
nearest constable who should at once
give the slave twenty lashes, and then
the owner was taxed a heavy fine.
4. Some authorities claim he was
born in Tennessee in 1890, but it ap-
pears to be a we'll established fact
that he was born in Halifax county,
North Carolina. Major Eaton was u.
5. senator from Tennessee from 1918
to 1929, Secretary of War under Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson for two years,
governor of the Territory of Florida
from 1884 to 1886, and minister to
Spain from 1886 to 1910. Died in
Washington in 1856. Just before en-
terlng Jackson's cabinet Major Eaton
married Peggy O'Neill, daughter of
a Washington tavern keeper. 1t was
because of her that several members
of the cabinet resigned.
5. According to figures given out
recently 100000 persons visited the
park area, which as yet has not been
OFFICIALLY accepted by the government
This number was greater than the
recorded visitors at any other Ma
tional Park in the United States.
6. The Negro population in 1860 was
361,522, or 1854 percent of the total
population. In 1880 the population was
91S,647, or 20 percent of the total pop
ulation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

1763-Pontlac, Indian chief, began
six-months' siege of Detroit.
1901-Panic in Wall Street due to
Northern Pacific Railway stock "cor-
ner."
1926-Lt. Com. Richard E. Byrd and
pilot Floyd Floyd G. Bennett first to
fly over the North Pole.
1927-Tornadoes in Missouri, Ark
ansas and Texas killed over 200.
1933-Telephone service from Anne
RIGA extended to include India.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
0ifl])t)}ilIed ']||''. u SD
-, n. =, -, a. rIs al. M ,sI-Psals iis: %

FOR THE FEARFUL AND DIS
MAYED: Fear thou not; for l am
with thee: be not dismayed; for l am
thy God: will strengthen thee; yea,
1 will help thee; yea, will uphold
thee with the right hand of my right
eOuS.-ISaiah ALTO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

WE DEVELOP AND PRINT ANY
size roll films for 25c Eastman
kodahs and supplies. Univex Cam
eras soc, $3.50, $3.50 Films 1Oc roll
Henderson Book Co. 5-7-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

FOR SALE-USED IDEA TOBAC-
CO planter in good condition. Will
sell cheap for cash. G. w. Eaves,
Henderson. phone 1904. 9-12-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

May 10, 1864 1O-year-old-girl,
Jane Siegmund caused the arrest of
a man upon whose head there was a
100000 reward, after regiments of
Soldiers had been searching for him
FOR weeks. She saw a stranger lurk-
ing near her home in Irwinsville, Ga,
and mentioned it in childish chatter
with Union soldiers. They investi-
gated and arrested Jefferson Davis,
fugitive president of the Confederacy
The 100000 reward was divided be-
tween men of the 4th Michigan and
1st Wisconsin Cavalry, although Davis
was never convicted of crime.
May 10, Mothers Day" had
its inception, with a celebration in a
Presbyterian church in Philadelphia,
as result of a movement instituted
by Miss Anna Jarvis, a Virginia lady.
A memorial service she arranged for
her mother suggested to her a ma
tional holiday in which all mothers
would be remembered in some affec-
tionate and notable way The idea has
since spanned the world, being parti-
cularly popular in Latin America.
May 10, 1911-The first American
woman to be given a pilots license,
Harriet Quimby u, made her first
flight, at Hampstead N. Y. She was
also the first woman pilot to be kill
ed-less than a year later.
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-PRAC-
tically new Magic Chief gas range
Address Range care Daily Dis
patch. sgt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

HIGH S c HOOL GRADUATES
learn trade. Printing offers oppor-
tunities for advancement to young
men above the average in ambition
and intelligence. The SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OF PRINTING is equip
ped with modern machinery to train
workmen for this industry. Write.
for free catalog. VIC. Garriott. Di-
rector, 1514-16 South Street, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE-FRESH MICH COW,
heavy mixer. Priced to sell. F. v.
Fuller, Henderson. Git
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES
lady, must be middle aged and fur
nish Al reference. Apply in own
hand writing, giving age and refer
ences. Good proposition to right
partly. Apply Box 235, Henderson.
7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

1T WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND
our May Paint Sale Introducing
Lowe Brothers Fine quality paints
at saving to you. Everything you
need in paints. Alex S. Watkins, 225
Montgomery street 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW
your choice of cover, SIS. Drop us
card. Harris Mattress Co., Roanoke
Rapids, N. G.. 16-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

NICE LOT OF SHOATS JUST AR
rived. Hester and Norris. Billie Roy
Service Station, Norlina Road. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

"I loved her. She two-timed me.
So l killed her." That, Buffalo,
N. Y, police claim, was the state
ment made by Hilton Cullins,
above, as he allegedly confessed
to the .strangling of Mrs. Grace
Matte, 3S-ycar-old beauty shop
owner at whose home ne boarded.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

APARTMENT FOR RENT IN THE
Stonewall. Living room, two bed
rooms, tiled bath, dinet and kitchen.
1ncinerator. Heat furnished. Apply
in person. 215 Young avenuv. 4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. How quickly did North Carolina
promise trtops in 1861?
2. Why did the legislature refuse to
pay for running the N. C-S. C. boun-
Diary line in 1772?
3. What happene d to a slave
caught hunting?
4. Who was Major John H. Eaton L?
5. How many visitors did the Great
Smoky Mountain National Park have
last year
9. How much has the Negro popul-
alton increased since 1860?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

Passengers looking observation window
the Zeppelin the Hndenburg soarod oo IN.
maiden Friedrchsb.f - A
hurst N j. passengers ard passed time on tho nr
made and thrilled the sight afforded by the large win
dows the photo taken aboard the Zeppein IN r
flight passengers shown the promenade Tho third 49, 49,
left in this photo is DR.. Hugo Eckener, famous drioh r
mander Dr. Eckener aboard the Hndenburg u fight
but ship under control of Capt Ernst A ehmann e
Central Pres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
Exceptional
Used Car Values
Legg-P arham Co.

VALET MOTH PROOFING IS
guaranteed for six months against
moth damage. Insist OH Valet SER
vice. Valet Cleaning Co. Phone 464.
4-12ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09

FIRST WORLD WAR DAYBY-DAY
May $40, 1916 800 additional reg
ulars and militia of Texas, New Mex
leo and Arizona were ordered to the
Mexican border.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-09
Lobby Body Chal-
lenges Mr.. Hearst

Continued from Page One.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
HEALTH CAMP
APPLICANTS

Several hundred youngsters desir
ing to attend the Riddles Health
camp, during the season which opens
June 20, were examined Tuesday
morning at the Board of Education
building, 200 South Second street.
Examinations were continued We'd
nesday morning, beginning at $3.50
o'clock.
Physicians who gave their time for
the examination of the youngsters are
DR.. Claude Weston, DR.. C. j. Bald
ridge, Dr. II. Lee Good and DR.. John
Rebel.
Of the hundreds of boys and girls
examined, only 65 can be accommo-
dated at the camp at one period.
The camping period for girls will
open June 20, and will continue until
about July 20. The boys period, for
one month, will follow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
Rival Nova Scotia Mine
Unions Move For Merger

Halifax, n. S. (ILNS)- Negotia-
tions are proceeding satisfactorily
for union of the United Mine Work
ers of America and the Amalgamated
Mine Workers, competing unions in
the Nova Scotian coal mining dis
tricts. The T. NJ W. has been active
in the province for the past half cen
tury. The A. NJ w. was organized
only four years ago, and is without
international affiliation. Several
months ago, a start was made in the
movement to join the two organiza-
tions, and to eliminate the A NJ W.
committees representing each have
been meeting frequently all over the
territory to discuss the proposed
union About $4,000 miners will be
affected Only one section has re-
ported any opposition to the union
plan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-19
n. Y. Governor Signs
Three Silicosis Bills

Albany, n y (ILNSH Governor
Lehman has signed three bills design
ed to protect workers in this state
from silicosis, though saying frankly
that certain provisions in this legis-
lation are not at all to my liking. They
run counter to what l have believed
to be sound principles of workmen's
compensation laws"
"The protection Of the working
man." said the governor further,
from exposure to conditions which
develop silicosis and other dust di-
seases is very long step forward.
Hereafter, employers must use dust
elimination devices approved by the
industrial commission