davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Duke-N C.. CUNTS
Pinned for Meeting
At Hill Tonight

Chapel Hill, Feb. 12-North
Cardinals highly rated White
Phantoms anxiOusly awaited today
the call to battle with Dukes "un-
predictables" here tonight at 3
o'clock in the Tin Can. There will
be no preliminary game.
Carolina end Duke are meeting
in their first of their annual two
game series. They will entangle
agaiE at Durham on Friday Feb
ruary rs.
The Tar Heels will enter the
game as favorites although the
Dukes, whose play is as chamaleo-
mic as the weather, is generally
conceded the psychological edge.
Bent on making the. tournament in
March, the Blue Devils will be call
ing on AL of their full inventory
of tricks in an effort to turn the
tide in their favor. And when
the Dukes are hot they are about
as hard to stop as a stampede Of
elephants.
On the other hand, the fast-step-
ping Tar Heels, pace-setters in
both the Big Five and Southern
Conferences, with five straight
victories are in an ideal spot to
be knocked off their high perch.
Duke, too, hasn't forgotten the
three defeats administered by the
PhantOmS last season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
PRICE PREMIUM ON
PEANUTS RECEIVED
Inspection and Grading Reveal Bene-
fits Accruing from Mature
Digging of Coolers

Raleigh, Feb. 12-Inspection and
grading Of peanuts ION large scale,
for the first time in the history of the
State this year reveal that growers
who did not dig their nuts premat-
urely received a price premium from
s. to So q ton, A. 3. Hairless, supervis-
ing inspector for the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture, said TODAY
"It is unfortunate that few grow
ers whose peanuts were included in
the bilization-diversion yogram of
the Peanut Sterilization Cooperative
did not allow their peanuts to become
more mature before digging and there
fore suffered loss on their product"
Hairless said. Had they waited until
the peanuts were mature before dig
ging and then thoroughly dried them,
State Department of Agriculture in
spectors would have been privileged
to raise the grades from Glasses "B"
and &C" to Glass "a"
Under the diversion program Class
"a" peanuts, $61 a ton and Glass &c"
peanuts $57 a ton.
Hairless said that "for the past sew
eral years there has been a growing
tendency on the part of the CONNER
cial picker to get bags of peanuts
through the machine, overlooking
quality" adding that peanuts show
ing excessive dirt or other foreign ma
terial are not only penalized under
federal standards, but by the millers
who also penalize the grower
OF the 400 tons (1O1,2 bags) of
peanuts graded by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture inspectors prior
to sale by. the sterilization coopera-
tive at Edenton recently, "a per cent
was graded "Class Az, 81 per cent
"ClasS 3" and five ner cent "ClaSs c."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12


Middleburg. whipped South Hill twice
in doubleheader at Middlesurg las
night, the girls winning 50 to, g., an.
the boys won 1921, it being the tenth
win in IL starts for the Middleburs
teams.
Miss Ellington, with 20, and Miss
Jackson, with II, led Middleburg'
scoring. Copley was the best for tbs
losers, scoring four points.
Short turned in a fine game a
guard for Middleburg, and Lett wa.
the best for South Hill.
Middleburg boys took the lead ir
he early stages of the game, and car
led on through to winning verdict
With Nelson shooting II points, ane
Jackson accounted for, nine, beside:
playing a grand floor game. Holloway
ed the visitors with ten points, anf
Guthrie shot eight. Middleburg will
play Wilton at Middleburg Monday
night in a twin bill, the first gam
beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

sity 1924, Burlington 1919, and Mary
Potter % to 10.
Fans will see an entirely new line
up when the game begins Monday
night. Williams has been shifted to
forward and Baucum has replaced
Sloan in guard. Scott, Jefferson, and
Tyler, or Knight will make out the
starting five. The game will begin
promptly at 800 o'clock.
The preliminary will be played be-
tween the Institute girls and the
Louisburg lassies. The Panthers have
maintained a 500 percent average so
far and are expected to gain a victory
over the visitors. The games will be
described over an simplifying system
made possible by Jordan's Grocery
Store and Funeral Home. Play will
get under way at seven o'clock, and
a large crowd is expected so come
early and get seat.-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Meeting of Hitler
And Austrian Head
May See New Move

continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

CONTINUED from Page Onel
with equal rights and justice for al
citizens.
3. Such equality to include all cit
:zens belonging to minorities which,
settled in Roumania hundreds O.
years ago.
4. Careful examination of Rouman
ian citizenship acquired after the
World War.
5. Expulsion of such undesirable ele-
merits as foreigners who endahger
morals of the Roumanian people.
6. We shall organize the emigration
If foreigners who have come to tn; 5
country recently. Roumania will at
empt to make international agree
ncnts with other countries which
lain a surplus Jewish population, to
provide a new fatherland in which
Jews would like to live.
z. Abolition of favoritism in admin
istration of public affairs
8. Reorganization of farming, labor
and trade classes to raise the stand
ard of living.
9. A balanced budget, currency
sterilization and increased taxation OF
the wealthy
10. Stimulation of industrial ac-
:ivity.
II. Control of political parties to
prevent the spread of hatred.
II. Maintenance of order.
13. Enlargement of the army
H. Continuation of the traditional
'oreign policy alignment with Great
Britain, France, and the Little En-
tente)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

the unprecedented bombardment of re-
ports from abroad of supposed army
revolts, street fights in Berlin and
executions of generals-all officially
denied-since Hitler assumed supreme
command of the German arms forces
last week to further it's Modification.
Foreign military and diplomatic OBJ
servers generally admitted they were
unable to find any basis for the rum
ors, beyond a certain uneasiness and
discomfort in some army quarters.
Nevertheless, fragments of the ex-
ploded foreign reports still shoulder
ed and in view of their tremendous
volume some neutral observers were
bordering with concern what might be
E1itler's reaction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

Especial to the Henderson Dispatch)
Fans may expect to see one of the
fastest and hest games of basketball
ever played in the !. Institute gym
when Coacl Cary's Panthers tie up
with the Dunbar High School of Lyn-
chburg, Va, six times winners Of the
state championship. It win be an acid
test for the Institute squad, which is
undefeated in fourteen games this
season. T.~..
The Panthers polished off their
claws for Monday nights game by
winning three games this week. Their
victims were A. & T. College Jr. var
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Roumanians Map
Future For Nation

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

Perhaps joining a nudist colony il
aIl right but playing baseball in
the nude? Never! Such was the
stand OF Mrs. Evelyn Grover, OF
Chicago, when she appeared be-
fore a Chicago judge, asking tenn
porary alimony in q. cross-suit for
divorce from her husband, Charles
Grover, q radio engineer. Accord
ing to Mrs. Growers counsel, she
went, TO a vacation camp and
awakened to discover her husband
and others playing baseball in
true nudist fashion. She refused
the invitation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
DABNEY GIRLS TOP
TOWNSVILLE, 7 TO &

Dabney girls whipped Townsville
here Thursday night in the high
school gym by Z to score, one of
the lowest scoring basketball games
played on the local court.
Harper. with four, and Wright, with
three, led Dabney. Wilson was the
best for Townsville
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

DR.. James II. Kimiball of New York
City, noted U. S. meteorological and
weather expert, born in Detroit, Ga
years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
HiberniGns
Will Hold
Dance

Plans for celebration here
Thursday Of st. Patrick's Day win
be completed by the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians at q meeting
tonight at the Mayflower Hotel.
The program tentatively calls
for the celebration Of mass at 10
a. m. at st. Patrick's Church by
the pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. c.
F. Thomas. The sermon viii be
delivered by the Rev. DR.. John M.
Cooper Of Catholic University.
High Government officials and
members Of the House and Senate
have been invited to attend the
mass.
In the evening there will be u
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel,
at which the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter
Guilday, noted Catholic orator,
will be the principal speaker. The
banquet will be followed by q
dance.
Patrick ODay is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements
and Theresa Collins is vice chair
man.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
MILKMEN FIGHT
CUT IN TARIFFS

Representing the organized
dairy farmers of the United
States. the National Cooperative
Milk Producers Federation went
on record yesterday as opposing
any reduction in tariff, rates on
milk, cream, buttermilk, American
cheese and dairy cattle in con-
nection with the proposed trade
agreement with Canada.
In a brief filed with the Com
mittee on Reciprocity Informa-
tion, the federation also objected
to any reduction in rates on GER
tain oils and expressed vigorous
opposition to any modification OF
the Lenroot- -Taber act, under
which milk and cream imported
from Canada is required to meet
the same sanitary conditions i'm
posed upon American dairymen.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
CAPPER SCORES
DENIAL OF VOTE
TO WASHINGTON
Says Kansas Would
March on Capital

Take the vote away from Kan
sans, as it has been taken away
from Washingtonians, and they
would arm themselves for a march
on the National Capital to regain
At by force, Senator Arthur Cap
per told the Columbia Historical
Society at the Mayflower last
night.
The Kansas Senator urged resi-
dents of the National Capital to
fight INCREASINGLY for restoration
Of their rights as American citi
Gems.
INDIFFERENCE WORST FOE
"In waging this commendable
war against form of autocracy
peculiarly repugnant to patriotic
Americans" Senator Capper de-
elared, you will find that our
greatest enemy is indifference.
Never cease to agitate your
cause. Spread the fire of your
zeal throughout the city. Kindle
the dormant sentiment of the
nation.
"If anything Is worth fighting
for, it is national representation
for the District of Columbia.
And I am confident that finally
your campaign will he victorious,
as it well deserves to be.
I'm my State, If its two mil
lion Inhabitants were told they
coulG have no voice in the Gov
ernment which they are taxed to
support, 1 know what would
quickly happen.
can army would be organized
and it would march across the
plains to the Capital, and en-
force its rights.
"Of course, I do not recon-
mend for you an appeal to arms.
But you must all be aggressive
to secure for yourselves that
which is rightfully yours"
Tracing the development of
Washington from its earliest be.
Einnings, Senator Capper spoke
affect pnately of it as his second
"hor -
Next to loyalty to my coun.
try and pride in Kansas" he
said, II place Washington city
as most in my heart"
"Yet though Washingtonians
have given Of their blood in the
country's wars, helped bear the
cost of Government and contrib
uted more than their share to
the Federal treasury, they are
denied q voice in the Govern.
ment they support.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

LONDON, 6:55 p. M.-"Fact or
Fiction?-Unicorns." GSD, 25.5
M, Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg: GSB, BIS M. 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, Z p. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
ROME, 1880 f. M.-Tuesday
Symphonies: H. E. Guido Corni;
italian Somaliland." 2RO, 31.1
m, 9.63 meg; IRF, 30.5 M, 9.83
meg: 10Y, 1921 M, 11.90 meg.
BOSTON, 8 p. M.-The Harvard
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

University Series. WlXAL, 1875
m, 6.04 meg.
LONDON, 8 P. M.-The Swift
Serenade Concert Orchestra. GSD,
25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg; GSB, .31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, S:45 p. M.-Con-
chita Ascanio, singer. YV5RC, SIT
M, 5.8 meg.
b E r L I N, 9:15 P. M.-The
Youth Movement in Germany
(English). DJD, 25.4 M, lit
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

LONDON, 1910 P. M.-"Amer-
lea Speaks"-4. A series of talks
broadcast from the U. s. A. to the
British Empire. GSD, 25.5 m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.S8
meg; GSB.. 31.5 m. 9.51 meg;
GSL, 49.1 M, GIL meg.
BERLIN, 1925 P. M.-Techni-
cal Tips for the Radiofan. DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-New jap
anese Music. JzJ, 25.4 m, 11.30
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Radio Features TOdnu

s:3O-EARL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Ed
ITORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING Pc.
ROD. MONDAY T H r o Z G H
SATURDAY ............ ."MAL
LEGION ANNIVERSARY
12:Gt-THE AMERICAN LEGION-CeIe-
brates its nineteenth anniversary
with full hour broadcast link
Ing four cities. The program will
open in Hollywood with such stars
as Dick Powell, Marion Tallcy,
Jack Benny. Rosemary and Pris.
ella Lane and Dick FOran par.
ticipating. Daniel j. DOherty, ma
tional commander of the Legion,
will speak from Chicago. Mrs.
Malcolm Douglas, national presi-
dent Of the American Legion
York, and Fred G. Fraser, chef
de chemin de fer, 10 and 8, from
Washington, d. c., also will be
neard '.................. .WHC
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
S:OO-JOHNNY PREsENTs-Russ Nor
gan's orchestra and Thrill of
the Week" dramatization. Mu-
sical numbers include More Than
Ever You Took Advantage Of
Me-" and Moon Of Manakoora."
WRC
S:3O-AL JOLSON-s W . ps badinage
with Edna May Oliver the actress
who has made severity and prIm.
ness comic virtues. In addition,
there will be songs by JOlsOn and
Martha Raye and muSic by Vic
tor YOung's orchestra. .WJSV
MISREPRESENTATION Kings or.
chestra ,.............,....W WRC
0:3O-IT CAN BE DONE--EdEar Guest
interviews Marie SaFiipatO, q girl
who has been a woods guide since
she was 13 years old. Guest will
also offer several Of his new
verses and PHILOSOPHERS and
frankie Masters orchestra, with
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

Marion Francis as vocalist, will
supply the music. ....... .WMAL
9:OO-AL PEARCE's GANG-Joined by
Jane Froman. who IL making her
first radio appearance since early
In January, Al and His Gang will
dedicate their program to the
coming Of spring. Music by Carl
Hoffs orchestra and, Of course,
Miss FrOman. ..'......... .WJSV
S:9O-FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY
Inaugurate a new series Of broad
casts on Tuesday nights. They
were previously heard on Mon
days. The supporting cast in
cludes Hugh Studebaixer as silly
Watson: Bill Thompson as Nick
DePOpOlus; Clark Dennis, tenor,
and Billy Mills orchestra. .WRC
help Of Guests Ruby Keller Hnd
Martha Raye, Jack Oalxie's Col
lege undertakes a friendly bur
lesQue Of Al JolsOn's show.
wJsV
1O:O0-HOUR OF ROMANCE-Two ia
vOrite tunes Of yesteryear will he
revived by Eddy Duehin during
sr 81; DrHsrrn Hs Hii. They Sso1 asS A PrstsS snS
"smOke Gets In Your Eyes" Del
Casinos solos include Take Me
in Your Arms" and Thrill Of q
Lifetime ...'',.'..'..'..H VOL
DRAMA
S:O0-BIG TOWN-Tdward @. Robin
son, as the dynamic managing
editor of the illustrated Press"
is all set to expose another CT
Americas vicious rackets. Claire
Trevor and Paula WinslOwe are
In the supporting cast. .. .WJSV
s:OO-THOsE WE LOvE-The scene
of tOnight's episode takes place
in the hospital following the
crash Of the plane In which Kit
Marshall and Marie Valdes were
flying. DIR. Leslie Foster per-
forms an emergency operation on
Kit, who is badly hurt. .. WMAL
S:15-J HNsON FAMILY-Jimmy
Scribner's "One-man show" he
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
L.Q.ANSXERS

Questions on Page 81
/. 1a. 2. $r,660. 8. 0. 4. 96.
5. 1852. 6. 1907. Z. 396. 8. 8
bu. / PIX. 6 qt. / pt. 9. $3.50
bushels. 10. Ills.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

gins . new thrice.weekly series
at this time. single-handed,
Jimmy writes and acts the parts
of the 20 characters who live,
laugh and love in the tiny South.
ern village Of ChicaEoIa. His act
will be feature Of the Capitol
stage bill Friday. .......... VOL
V:SO-ALIAs JIMMY VALENTINE
Serial starring Bert Lytell in title
role '''....'..'.s''s... 'WMAL
NOVELTY
O:OO-sIDEwALK INTERvIEWs-The
man.in-the-street becomes the
radio entertainer when WaIly
Butterworth and Parks johnson
present their program. Recently
an lnterviewee on the program re-
vealed that the modern waltz
king was Ben Bernie .,,...WRC
DISCUSSIONS
Oi45-BETwEEN WAR AND PEACE
SsRatSs coIorSSo ESwH aSss, C. JOaRSCn S. n'S Ci
Navy Policy" He will be intro
duced and questioned By Mrs.
Florence Brewer Boeckel. VOL
10 I0:0O--FORWARD WAsHTNGrON-FO-
rum on local problems. with John
Hurley as interlOcutOr. ..WRC
FILM NEWS
1:15-sCREEN sCOOPs-GeorRe Nc.
Call features the story Of the
rise and fall Of Gloria Swanson.
WJSV
1O:cO-JIMNIY FIDDLER. ......wRC
NEWS COMMENTATORS
s:sO-BOAKE CARTER .......w wJsV
6:45-LOWELL THOMAS. -. .WMAL
7:OO-FULTON LEWIS, JR. 800. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
II 1:OO-COLUMBIANS ,WJsV
IL :35-JIMMY DORSEY. VOL
12:Oe-SAMMY KAYE VOL
IL 2:3O-BILL STRICKLAND. .WJSV
1:0O-LEIGHTON NOBLE. VOL
1:3O-JACK BETZNER VOL
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
T0DAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

} Hight WaiehmaB TIL 2 A. E.--I Sign Off,
Evening star., 1938-06-30
tumbled over each other and over

tumbled over each other and over
their mother. It was great fun.
After that they came out to play
every day, but only when their mother
was with them. When she was away
after food for them they kept under
the brush and played about their hol-
low log home, though ! suspect that
it was sometimes hard work to resist
the temptation to steal out to that
lovely mossy bank fer romp in the
sunshine.
But 1t wouldn't have done. It really
wouldn't have done ct Ill. You see,
Billy Ntnk's secret was known now.
Sammy Jay spied those youngsters
Evening star., 1938-06-30

first they didn't venture out from
under the pile of brush and rubbish
that covered the old log, but were
content to chase each other in and
out Of the hollow log and this way
and that way under the sheltering
brush while their mother kept a
watchful eye on them, ahd Billy Mink
himself wasn't far distant unless he
happened to be on fishing trip.
But always in their ears was the
ssound Of the Laughing Brook and ale
ways 1t seemed calling, calling to
those i've little Minks. Their mother
kept them under the brush q long a
shs could, but she was wise enough
Evening star., 1938-06-30

to know that sooner or later they
would 60 out themselves If she didn't
lead them out, and so just as soon as
she thought they were big enough she
told them to follow her and led the
way out to the bank of the little posl
close by the pile Of brush under which
they had spent their short lives thus
far.
Such wonderful place it was! No
wonder their little eyes grew round
with astonishment. They saw for the
first time the Laughing Brook itself,
the Jolly little sunbeams. . wee bit
Of the blue. blue sky. .trses and
growing bushes and pretty Wild flowers
Evening star., 1938-06-30

and they felt the gentle touch Of the
merry little breezes. For time they
were content to keep very close to
mother and just look and look and
look.
Presently she led the way to q
smooth, soft, mossy place on the bank
and told tbem to play while she pre-
tended to take q nap. She only pre-
tended, for not for the world would
she have really closed her eyes with
those i've precious youngsters out
where other eyes might see them.
Then such . good time - those five
little brown imps did have. They
played to. They Mrsstisd and
Evening star., 1938-06-30

out Billy and Mrs. Billy were too
smart to let that secret out. But
babies grow very fast, especially the
babies Of the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows. And,
of course, when they get big enough
they must play. Play is just as nee
essary for them as for little human
children.
So it wasn't very long before the
old hollow. log was . very lively place,
for II there Is any one livelier than
Q young Mink don't know who 1t Il.
and there wefe i've young Miuks. At
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Edgar Rice Burroughs

and their mother having such q good
time and Sammy had watched until
they had returned to their home under
the brush pile. Then he had hurried
away to spread the news. So it was
well that those five little Minks were
obedient, for otherwise there might
have been sad ending to those happy
play days. sad time instead Of q
glad time.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Blind Player May Come.
BY willard
BY Bud Fisher
BY J. MiIIor Watt

w. H. j. Oxenham, the blind golt
player of Hove. England. may visit
the United States and Canada, hav.
ing been invited to give exhibition
matches with sarazen, Hagen and 9th.
ers for blind charities. II may &C.
cept the invitation" he said, II n
fits in with my vacation time. h
cause always 60 abroad for my "
cations. I am fond Of sightseeing. r
could not miss my sight so little II ]
hadn't very good wife. When We
60 abroad she makes me ses things
by her description Of them"
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
The faiest sight of any day
Is happy little folks at play.

lust as long as Billy Mink's five
- babies were too small to leave the
hollow log, which was their nursery,
Billy and Mrs. Billy kept it secret
Most Of their neign ors suspected that
they had q family but where 1t was
hidden not one E. been able to md
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Twizzler Answer.

The question that always gets an
answer Of "Yes" Il. What does yes
spell2"
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BY Phillips

letter-Out
(F) FISHER HIRES Che contracts).
(O) SEAPORT-PASTER IA paperhanger is one)
(R) PRIDES- -SPIED (discovered).
(ND MISTRESS SISTERS (they're all in the family.
(S) STRAW-WART "a skin bemiSh).
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
HIGH QUAITT
CHICKS

9.tons and yigo,5ls :
ana 9odlaye.s /, /
bred 70 lay 5ses.ss \
'-1 sl n new al els-, !
: years hatca.ng Il /
'Hs experience Or5ey
Your satisfaction CO.,
we d3 custom hatc,.rs Il
~ cen hatcherr
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
Passing of Grade Crossings

In all probability there al
ways will be railroad grade
crossings. The railroads and
governmental agencies have
been eliminating the greater
hazards of this type for a
long time. Yet, there is much
to be done if all of the most
dangerous crossings are to be
made entirely safe.
The authorities are not dis
mayed, however, by the mag
nitude of this seemingly end
less task. Headway is heing
made, slowly it is true, but it
is headway nevertheless.
"The pace being followed in
Delaware" says the Journal-
Every Evening, "can be judg
ed from the fact that "A
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10

is the dividing line between
civilization and the back
woods. Such a person could
not appreciate life as it is
found and lived in a rural
community. Familiar only
with artificiality he could not
be expected to recognize gen
uineness. Possessed of a
heart warped by a cold and
heartless environment, he
could not feel the friendless
of neighbors or sense the
home-like atmosphere
that prevails. His only means
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10

of appraisal are a narrow vi
sion and a mind stunted by a
hectic existence which he
foolishly calls life. He is like
IA bee fitting from flower to
flower but overlooking the
pollen, producing nothing but
false impressions.
eve can excuse the poor,
benighted writer, who, in an
hours visit, was looking for
material out of which to make
a caricature, because appar-
emily he is but rejecting the
policy of the magazine he rep
resents. Such a periodical is
not to be taken seriously for
eventually it will cease to ex-
ist because of its uselessness.
What an attractive picture