davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-18

the thought of having convict Tor
a husband. Jean was too brave for
that, and besides, she knew as well
as he did how the law had forced him
to serve a sentence for a crime OF
which he was entirely innocent.
Jeans silence lay upon his mind
like blanket of lead. Through long
hours in the silent nights he had
wondered, feared, speculated upon its
meaning. And now, as he stepped
through the prison gate into freedom.
it was uppermost in his mind. Half
fearfully, half joyfully, he made his
way home.
mo, she amt here any more"
The strange woman who opened the
door at his ring was hostile, viSibly
suspicious. "She moved away two
months ago!" The woman named
vague section of the city, and Hart
fords heart sank as the door
slammed.
He knew the district, a section Of
the vast metropolitan area given over
to boarding houses for transients and
theatrical people. Square miles OF
buildings spreading out like rabbit
warrens, into which one could slip
and leave no more trace than a pebble
dropped into a pool. He Strengthened
his detected shoulders and walked
to the street car line. 1t might
take years, but he would methodically
comb the district until he found
Jean. Life would be Insignificant
without her.
y y y X
HARTFORD stood at the window
A. of the room he had engaged and
stared at the traffic passing by in
two long queues on the street, two
stories below. 1t soothed him to half
close his eyes and allow his thoughts
to pass before his minds eye while
the monotonous succession Of auto
mobiles before him exerted mes
meric effect.
Weeks of vain searching had worn
the first keen edge from his eager
search. Inevitably, as his hopes were
destroyed imperceptibly by constant
repetitions of the blind alleys into
which he ran in his futile search, a
sense of persistence had crept in to
take the place of hope. Hartford
could see himself figuratively wres-
ting with a sardonic figure of defeat.
and the spectacle made him afraid.
He passed his hand over his eyes
and turned from the window.
It was queer, he thought, but there
seemed to be a certain something
about this room that restored his
tagging hopes when he returned
to 1t after day of fruitless seeking
in lodging houses and small hotels,
In looking for Jeans name upon the
lists of employment agencies. Ger
tainly she must be working, or look
Evening star., 1936-06-18
OUTSIDE ACTIVITY
OF employees HIT
Joint Resolution introduced in
House Would Affect School
Personnel

Prohibiting outside activities Of
officers. teachers apd other employees
in the public schools here who ere
receiving compensation in excess Of
$4,000 q year, in competition with
persons in private occupations or
professions, is proposed in joint
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Kvale, Farm-LAborite Of Minne-
sofa.
This measure has been referred to
Evening star., 1936-06-18

ing for work, since
he had given her
no money since last
he had seen her.
n X X y
TT WAS almost as
If she had been
in the room, he
felt. Intrigued, he
pursued tn e
thought. What was
that story Of o.
Henry's about q
man feeling the
presence Of his be-
loved in q certain
room. in which she
had done away with
herself q short
while previously?
Such things were
in the realm of
possibility. Could
Jean have been in
the room? Now
t at he had
thought of it,
IL saapoad fhot at
Evening star., 1936-06-18
DIE SINKER WANTED

Civil Service Commission Receiv-
ing Applications.
The Civil Service Commission Is re-
ceiving applications for the position Of
die sinker at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Blanks are available either here or
from the Recorder of the Labor Board,
Norfolk Navy Yard. Applicants must
have had either four years apprentice
ship or four years Of actual experience.
The pay, on the basis Of q 40-hour
week, ranges from $1.05 to SLIT per
hour, with deduction of 3h per cent
toward a retirement annuity.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

sealing industry Of those nations re-
frains from making individual kills
during the year. Because of the pecu-
liar custom Of the seals in going to the
Pribilof Islands each Summer, the kill
Is made and harvested in one setting.
the department explained.
Proceeds from the sale of these skins
are divided by the agreement among
the three nations and the Navy brings
the pelts to this country, where they
are prepared for sale.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
II A r TT Q r D
DEANS last

O6lAN . ldSI
two months in
prison had left ar
indelible stamp up
on his sensitive ma
ture. The previous
16 months he had
spent Gagged like
one Of the lesser
animals, somehow
seemed so hard to
endure, for Jean
had visited him
upon his visiting
days and had writ
ten bright and
cheerful letters. 1t
had relieved his
worry at leaving
her with little
money.
And then the let
ters and the visits
had sud d e n ! y
stopped. 1t couldn't
be that she had be-
Ls-,x-A@I -
Evening star., 1936-06-18
LAWN PARTY PLANNED
Event to Be Held Wednesday by
Delta Circle.

A lawn party sponsored by the Delta
Circle will be held Wednesday on the
rectory grounds of the Church Of St.
Stephen and the Incarnation, Six
teenth and Newton streets, with Joe
Brown and his Riddles, radio enter
tainers, presenting the program.
Mrs. G. L. Peckham, newly-elected
president Of Delta Circle, said the
Evening star., 1936-06-18
To Celebrate High Mass.

Rev. Kelvin Thomas MacKayanagh,
q. j., will celebrate his first high mass
ct st. Anthony's Church In Brook
land Sunday. June 40.
Rev. George Sohnson, viii be the
deacon,
Evening star., 1936-06-18

party will be held in the parish hall
in case of rain.
Mrs. James E. Dalgleish is chair
man of the Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

motion In the public schools or
District Government will be enhanced
thereby.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
NAVY WILL SEND SHIP
TO FETCH SEAL SKINS
Vega, Under Comdr. Bright, to
Leave About July IS for
q. 8. Share of "Catch."

The U. 8. 8. Vega, commanded by
Commander @. J. Bright, U. s. Navy,
will sail from the Pacific Coast for the
Pribilof Islands, In the Alaskan region,
about July rs. to bring to the United
States skins Of the 3-year-old bull seals
killed under the supervision Of the Bu-
reau Of Fisheries.
In announcing this yesterday, the
Navy Department said that under o
three-party agreement between. the
United States, Canada and Japan, the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Coolidge Students
Honored At Flagstaff

Flagstaff, Nov. 25-Guinola Robin
son, Gladys Roche, and DORIS
Johns, ali of Coolidge and students
at the Flagstaff State College,
participated in a Hiking club party
lat the club cabin recently. They
ate venison from a deer killed by
one of the members, Harold Ivey.
Jerome, and danced old time dances
played by Henry Cordes of Cordes
on his accordian.
Madge Slater, another Pinal
County student from Casa Grande,
also went to the cabin for the party
Mother Hanley, head of the college
dining hall, and Jess Gaddis, driver
Of Blue Boy, were honored guests
OF the club. Cordes, president, was
cEief cook. Edgar Burkhart of
Yuma was the chew entertainer of
the evening, doing a weird Spanish
cowboy dance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
WHAT THE ENGLISH
ASSES ARE DOING

Students in Miss Schale's English
| class are striving TO improve thet"
everyday English by giving oral
compositions. The class correctS
any errors made il the talk and
record is being kept Of their mis-
takes. At present they are working
on irregular verbs such as do.
Both sections of English III are
studying "Silas Mariner" They are
to keep notebooks, answering ques-
tions over each chapter of the book.
The English III class is reading
about the lives of early American
writer's such as Poe, Hawthorne and
some of their short stories. They
Just completed a unit of work on
vocabulary study.
English " students are studying
Macbeth. They are to work out the
plot by reducing the action to A
brief concise summary. Macbeth
is considered one of Shakespeare S
best pieces of work. In connection
with it they are to review th>
Elizabethan age and Elizabethan
drama.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

Howard Fisher and Mrs. w. Kirby.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting, Mrs. Don Erskine gaze
a very interesting talk on Child
Welfare Mrs. Erskine was formally
assistant superintendent OF a large
Nursery School in Los Angeles.
1t was announced the next regular
meeting will be Dec. Z, with Mrs
R. E. Palmer and Miss Lorraine
Sewell in charge of the Fine Arts
program.
After the meeting a social hour
was held with the following host
eSess: Mrs. Hugh Miller, Miss
Nancy Pinkley and Mrs. Robert
Rose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Junior Woman's
Club To Give Hop
Here December IL

Members of the Coolidge Junior
Womans club met Monday even
ing, November %, at s o'clock, for
a business meeting, with Mrs. j.
H. Tovrea, president, presiding.
Nov. 25 at s o'clock was the date
set for the Turkey Rattle.
Flans wer completed for the an
uua! semi-formal dance to be held
at the Club House Dec. IL. A
Tucson orchestra will furnish the
music. Miss Williams and Miss
FulkersOn are in charge. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Refreshments-Mr A. K. Beard,
Mrs. VIM. H. Carls, Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
BioIouv Glass Starts Projects

The Biology class is starting pre-
iects that may cover almost any
subject they wish to take such as
Snapshots of birds, making an IN
sect collection, or drawing flowers
and birds found in this part OF the
state. The students have all year
to work On the projects for they
are not due until the end of The
year. The best projects are to be
put on display in the Biology room-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
WAR DRAWS NEAR

Nov. 24-The history class has
been making compromises and pass
ing bills; in fact doing every thing
to avert the Civil War, but come
it will.
This week a regiment" of stu
dents led by Mr. Mccullough will
face Mr.. Muzzy in the history room.
1t will be a grueling battle, botn
verbal and written. The deciding
encounter will probably take place
next Friday when the written
"navies" meet. The ships will be
marked (true) or (false) and with
out a doubt some of us will meet
our defeat as the Merriamac did;
others will without doubt, be
victorious like the Monitor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
The Cubs Lose To Florence In
A Close And Exciting Gam

Nov. 2O-The Cubs and the
Gophers battled ul'iouaE Friday
night to settle the old score be-
tween them. Florence, however
fought little bit harder and came
out victorious with 60 score. They
fought down the fileds to the goal
line and then a pass to Hood from
Blanton was completed, enabling
him to run across the goal line for
the only score of the game. The
Cubs however did not give up but
turned around and pushed their
way within six inches of the goal.
They failed however to complete
that short gap. The defense of
both teams was put to a test when
they were forced back to the
shadows Of the goal posts, but they
held each time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
WEAVER MAKES GOOD
CAR OUT OF OLD BOAT

The cther day The Examiner took
IN "old boat" that had hit a snag
to ]. w. Weaver's service sta on
east of the S. P. tracks in East
Coolidge avenue and told him to see
what he could do about it.
Returning to his place in a few
days It developed that he had made
an automobile out of it-and a COCO
one, too. Mr.. Weaver is an A /
mechanic and his charges are most
reasonable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
With Coolidge Schools

chickens, turkeys( and pumpkins.
paraded around the base OF the
wall. The orchestra was enclosed
in a real rail fence. The punch was
in a cardboard well.
Mrs. Carls was in charge Oh IlG
and Miss Schale ana
Mrs. Beard presided over the punCh
A good time was enjoyed by all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN

A surprise party was given a1
their home for Betty and BOBBY
Preece on their 14th birthday, Nov.
.21.
The afternoon was devoted ch1eL-
ly to playing "cooty." Mary Gard
ner and Karl Dunaway won the
prizes.
Those attending were: Mary
Gardner. Florence Roche, Nadine
Irvine, Patty Cochran, Betty Preece,
Walter Smith, Karl Dunaway, Bill
Bergum, Martin Talla ana Bopoy
Preece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
PTA Benefit DANCE

Nov. 20-A benefit dance sponsor
ed by the PTA was held in the
gymnasium after the Florence
game. Music was furnished by Casa
Grande Orchestra.
The room was decorated with
corn shocks in the corners and along
the wall. Life sized ducks, geese.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

lramlee Smith, Charles Van Sickle,
Willie Sue HollOfield.
These pupils will be awarded 25c
each at the December P. T. A. meet
ing, and the awards of merits at the
next school honor assembly. The
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
William Elliott and Miss Christine
cDanlels.-Violet Minyard.
Thursday, November 26, Thanks
giving Day, was sshool holiday,
but school was in session Friday.
The Christmas vacation schedule
has been announced. The children
will be dismissed from December
"a, 1886, to January 4, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
RAMMAR SCHOOL

The grammar school library IS
now under the management OF the
school. Mrs. Ware who has han
charge of this department has
resigned, and is succeeded by Ms.
Kleinman. The library day is as
usual, but in addition on Monday
and Friday pupils may now check
out books.-Juanita Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
CUHS MEETS CHANDLER
ON CHANDLER FIEL

CUHS boys will meet the Chand-
Ter boys Wednesday evening at 1880
with a tracked team. Coolidge has
lest two of their main players this
week. This loss will not hold the
Cubs from showing a real battle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

The Clarence Lewis home in
North Coolidge has been completed
and the family are occupying it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

This week at 2:40 o'clock in the
auditorium, an assembly was held
for the fourth to eighth grades. The
speaker was Mr.. ]. Vance Hoag-
land, who spoke on Education Ill
Hawaii.-Betty Lee Ward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

w. H. Carl's new home in West
Coolidge is nearing completion. %.
V. Bunkley is the contractor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

The eighth grade will have a
party tonight in the
auditorium. Departmental teachers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby will be
special guests. -LevadaWilkerson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
It's A Simple Matter
OF Merely Using Your
BUSINESS SENSE

To valuable prizes get a liberal cash
mission in THE COOLIDGE EXAMINERS Subscrip-
ton Campaign
See the Prizes Display the Shelter Jewery Store in
the Coolidge Theater Building and the Hines Drug
Store.
RadiO- PhHco
with tn aerial
nan
t o.
is
md tm w wv un:c range cov Stand
nd fir class snaeur nds.
fouhpr o t
believed
plate MIR
The for un here NJ
cent all rmoney h
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

Two additional forty minute sew
ing periods have been added for
the eighth grade girls making three
classes each week, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. This will
provide more practice and make for
more rapid progress in their sew
ing. Since this takes up two of the
spelling periods, they will be made
ur in Mr.. Hinton's Physiology
periods.-Nila Graham
The winners of the news writing
contest were announced this week.
They are as follows: Mia Graham
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

The cast of the Christmas Oper-
eta, "The Toys That Had To
Wait" has been selected and work
has been started under the direc-
ton of Miss Edwards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

There was an assembly last MOr-
day for grades from three to eighth
inclusive. 1t was shown through the
courtesy of Peterson, Brooke, Ste
mel and Wist, of Phoenix. 1t was
a talkie showing the advantages OF
moving pictures as a teaching aid.
Hobart Gilkey.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

AN APARTMENT OF ONE ROOM. KITCH-
en-. bath small dressing room and olnette
at 1712 Connecticut ave.. NV. Rent rea-
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
173I K st. NV.
ALABAMA. 1Ol5 N ST. NW-DESIRABLdE
4 rms. kit and bath. so and SI2.50
Elec refrigeration. 24-hour elevator serV-
ICE RANbshL assIasni mahffse f. HAGNER & CO.. INC.
1851 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
2l5I CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Q bed rooms, reception room. cinins
room, PANTRY. kitchen and cath. free gas'
electricity and refrigeration. Elevator sef'-
ce. Rent, $500 or nw
rooms. inclosed sleeping porch; 3 ex-
oosu-es; refrigeration on house current
si49 MT. PLEASANT ST.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath, large porcn'
WM. Il. SAUNDERS co. INC,
1919 X ST. NV. District 1015.
PIG KALoRAMA RID. UNDESIRABLE
4 rms. kit. and bath. Ss1 so; Elec re.
frieeration on house current. resident
- RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC.
I32l Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000:
THE SCHENLEY.
2l2l II ST. NV.
Eight-story elevator building; l; electric
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
B p. SAUL CO.
National 21O0. 925 18th st. NV.
e2a2 QUE ST. NW.-ATTRACTIvE APT
Of rms. kit. and bath. SlO0 a month
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO. INC,
l.i2l Conn. Ave. Decatur 36OO.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Observation-Disclosures.
Az PARK RD NV.

1881 ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath---S5O. 90
Elec. Refrigeration on House. Elevators.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
zoo MASSACHUSETTS AVE

Front Apis with Ali Outside Rooms.
3 rooms kit. bath--S67 90 and $1,000
Elec Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator, Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
ROOMs-UNFURNISHED
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1456 MONROE N.W,--Lovely double irGnt rf,n
rm,: Southern cooking: KY. hospitality
S25 month.
304 e CAPITOL ST-Attractive room ex-
celient exposure: fine food. properly pre-
pared and served
Evening star., 1936-08-19
WANTED-SUBURBAN APIS
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

GROOM. KITCHENETTE. BATH UNFUP-
Address Box 4-C. Star office. 10s
Evening star., 1936-08-19

10? W. UNDERWOOD ST. CHEVY CHASE,
MD. near Conn. ave.-6 rooms. , baths,
oil heat. double garage; Sl10 unfurn.
Long lease.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

Nv 7
rms. kit. and bath $50. 90 to S62 sc
Elec Refrigeration on House. Elevators.
Switchboard. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

rooms. kitchen. bath. foyer. 8 ex-
Electric Refrigeration.
oa0o PORTER ST. NV.
. rms. kitchen. bath and porch $50 90
Elec. Refrigeration on House. Elev. Service.
THE VAN CORTLANDT,
14l7 Belmont St. NV
, rooms. kitchen and bath S45 90
large rms. kitchen. pantry. foyer,
bath and porch $1,000 and rs 90
Frigidaire on House Current. See Janitor.
Elevator.
1921 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. foyer,
3 exposures 90
Electric Refriseration.
6645 GEORGIA AVE
2 rooms kitchen and bath----S500 90
Elec. Refrigeration on House.
3616 CONNECTICUT AVE
rooms kitchen and bath------S62. 90
Elec. Refrigeration on House.
1870 N ST NV
/ room. kitchen and bath--S3S.5 so
Electrolux Refrigeration.
1895 w ST. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath----S47.5 so
Newly Decorated.
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
sl1 10Th st. NV. National 1903
Evening star., 1936-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
WANTED-APARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED BY THE MONTH. TWO
room apartment or two or three rooms
suitable Tor light Housekeeping in duplex;
Will pay two months rent in advance,
ADDRESS Box 64-c. Star office.
GOVT. EMPLOYE WISHES UNFUR.
EIoeo-room apt. preferably GEORGETOWN TO
SioVer Park; yard or porch; less than S6O.
Give details. Address Box 46O-C, Star
off1ce.
YOUNG JEWISH COUPLE DESIRE FURN.
: or y rm. Ink. apt: private home pre-
Ierreo: reasonable. Decatur 3s35.
ENTIRE FLOOR. AT LEAST TWO I25 BED
rsoomS, kltchen, bath. etc. furnished for
Address Box sS-C Star ofice.
IN NV. SECTION AFTER SEPT. I5:
father with two sons hiRh-school age:
2-room furn. apt. with private bath: meals
ana maid service included. Address Box
Sic. Star office oOs
YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHILD DESIRE
rooms. Kitchen and bath. furnished or
unfurnished. permanent: must be reason.
able. Metropolitan 1870.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

YOUNG COUPLE WANTS 5-ROOM HOUSE
or bungalow unfurnlshed in good neIghbor-
hood: $40. Shepherd 4220.
SIX-ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE, BY
sept. ]; not over $50 Address Box 26-C.
Star office. POS
TWO-STORY BR. 6-S RMS RECEP. RIM,
yard; near 4th and r. ]. ave. ne. Glover
Park. prefer semi-detached. West 1913.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES Z OR 9
room house in NV. section about Sept Is.
unlurnlshed. garage; yearly lease. Write
42T-C. Star Office
Evening star., 1936-08-19
UPPER 18th ST.
HOUsES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

Beautifully Handicapped corner. detached
Spanish rooms. 2l2 baths, garage. 1865
Geranium St Open SIS. Met. 1914. 10.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

rooms. double garage; references required:
completely furnished. Call after pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

2223 HALL PL. NV. NEAR WESTERN
High School. off 200 block Wise car line
-6 rms. attractively furn garage; sos
month. VIII lease. Phone owner for key.
Adams 3442
Evening star., 1936-08-19

1920 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
? rooms. kitchen. bath. foyer. 3 ex-
pOSureS 81 = 81
Evening star., 1936-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

I702 LAMONT ST. NW.-ATTRACrIvE
2-r kitchen and bath apt, elec. re-
frigerator. Available at once. Price.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

as sEAToN PL- NE.-8 ROOMS. BATH,
ami, SIS. LEO V. GLORIUS, lOl3
18th st. District 1895.
FOXHALL VILLAGE-8 ROOMS. BATH.
garage elec. stove. refrieeration. maids
room: near schools. Wisconsin 5629-J
2402 R. l. AVE.-S ROOMS, . BATHS
arranged two complete apts Ideal for
professional or real estate cfhce. Rental,
Evening star., 1936-08-19
R. MARgURY STAMP & CO..

5Ol7 18th ST. NW.-IO ROOMS, >
baths t6 bed rooms. oil burner. large
front porch. garage; S16O mo. unfurnished.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
17O1 MASS. AVE. NV
U.NTrn-RooMs AND BOARD.
TABLE BOARD.

6oaRDIeI1 KEEFER PL. NV" SO
month Columbia 0S26.
Ioso FATPMONT ST NW.-Southern dln-
ins room. real home cooking served iam,ls
style: SIS weekly.
1924 18th ST. NV:
EXCELLENT MEALS. oos
81 90 WEEK.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
APARTMENTs-UNFURNISHED.

AN APARTMENT OF ONE ROOM. KITCH-
en-. bath small dressing room and dinette
at 1712 Connecticut ave-. NV. Rent rea-
sonable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

i've office. The principle of home rule which Alaskans demand would be violated through election of a resident of Seattle as national com mitteeman of any party. It is not done by any state in the Union. Any person desiring to vote in Alaska must gualify-and any per son desiring electorate favor should have the grace at least to live in the Territory more than fiV months a year
 As to Congress giving Us control of the fish, game and mines-that IS "hooey." The eannery politi- clans are adept at drawing a red herring across the trails. They have no more intention of giving control of the fisheries to the Ter ritory than they have of letting the traps be pushed out of existence Some will be fooled by such doe trine-"Home Rule for Fisheries but many more are not so gull iblc
 As to capital and labor reconizing the rights of the other. What rec ognition does capital give labor in Alaska and tell me that even here in Wrangell you are satisfied. Di ! you not recently tell me you were leaving Wrangell because business was so poor? Capital without h. bor is useless in any community. lt takes labor to put it in motion. And well paid labor is a satisfied labor from which harmony easily comes Low wages breeds dissatisfaction and the various 'isms' which are opposed by the principles of our government. If the doctor can be Moses and show us the way out of this economic morass created by his friends and it is workable, l will De willing to abandon my 'pecu- liar reasoning.
 As to elephants. jackasses and raw deals l am not interested Let us deal in concrete facts and the text. If there is any further argu- ment necessary to show the tie-up with the political eanners, l will give it, otherwise, adios.
 Respectfully yours,
 LOUIS F. PAUL.