davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

put a lot of government ware
houses all over the country in
which he stored a portion of each
years production. BY the time a
drouth and business slump had
caught up with Egypt, Joseph had
enough food in storage to carry
the nation through seven-year
depression.
DR.. Ezekiel goes little farther
than Joseph but the principle is
the same. Instead of making it
a one-man job, affecting only agri-
culture, he would organize sort
of cooperative m v m n that
would make every branch of agri-
culture and every industry party
to the plan. He also proposes a
storage of jobs" during the fat
years as well as accommodating food
and other supplies.
Though he includes other ele-
ments in a program intended to
coordinate the country's produc-
tive activities. DR.. Ezekiels plan
is based on the good earth which
supplied the sustenance of those
who pioneered in the settlement
of the United States. The colon
lists on the Atlantic coast were
sustained because the land was
productive. Later. settlers in the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys built
communities in the center of the
farming areas and factories and
jobs followed.
When the Hudson's Bay COM
pany men came to Puget Sound
TO establish the northern post at
Nisqually, their great concern was
that the vessel from Vancouver
had not arrived with the seed po-
tatoes.
Though they expected to make
their profit trading in furs, they
had TO live. and the only way to
obtain food was to get it from the
ground. 1t is historical fact that
in this instance the agricultural
activities of the Hudsons Bay
company proved more profitable
than the fur trading, for il was
from the prairie and Nisqually
valley farms that food was OBJ
tanned to sustain other posts less
fortunately situated.
With the record Of what the
land has done in the crises faced
by the pioneers. DR.. Ezekiel pro-
poses TO start with the land as a
foundation on which to build
recovery program that will give
everybody a job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

Next in the history Of our great
state of Washington comes Capt
Juan Perez, the man who ALMOST
made a footprint in the hall OF
fame by being the first white
man to put his foot on land in
the state.
He was ORDERED to land in
what is now Washington, but he
failed to do so.
II was in 1774 that the Spanish,
who held South America and the
west coast up through California,
decided that they had better get
moving If they wanted some of
the land TO the north as well.
So from lovely Monterey sailed
Capt. Perez, heading due north.
stop along the shores, and
put up crosses and plant bottles
with messages as proof OF Spanish
possession. was his order.
But although Perez was a good
sailor he was afraid of the mys-
ferrous green shore that stretched
league after league to the north.
He ran short of water, and his
men could see sparkling streams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

and great rivers pouring sweet,
fresh water into the sea-but
Perez would not even go close
enough to fill his empty water
casks.
He was ordered to sail as far
north as so degrees he
turned back at SIS degrees.
He saw a harbor and called it
San Lorenzo off Vancouver
Island, it now goes by the name of
Nootka.
He saw great, snow-clad noun
tain. and called it Santa Rosalia
But the name didn't stick-we
now call it Mt. Olympus.
Perez returned-he had put up
no crosses; he had disobeyed
orders. And he will always be
remembered as the man who
ALMOST won fame by being the
first man to step foot on our
shores. Had he been obedient and
brave, the honor would have been
his.
NEXT: First white man and
white woman to step on Washing
ton soil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
SAFE DRIVING
BEING TAUGHT
New Class to Begin
Tuesday Evening
at City Hall

Another series of safe-driNng
classes will open Tuesday evening.
Police Lieut.. Larry Amundsen an
nounccd, and continue each Tues
day in February. The classes will
be held at 7:30 in Room 100 Of the
city hall.
Sponsored by the WPA and po-
lice department, the classes are
open to everyone, whether they
drive cars or not. Amundsen said
Larry Reimund. WPKA traffic en-
gineer from Washington, d. C..
will be in charge.
The school Is designed to IA
miliariZc Tacomans with traffic
regulations and explain common
driving problems. Questions will
be answered at each class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
PROPOSE TIGHTER
REIN ON OFFICIALS

OLYMPIA--As an outgrowth of
the recent Clallam county mis-
appropriation of funds. Sen. Joe
L. Keller. D.. Clallam filed two
bills to put tighter check on
county officials handling public
funds.
One bill would require county or
city auditors to make monthly ex-
aminations of funds held by the
county or city ueasurers and file
reports with the state auditor. The
measure would make 1t gross
misdemesnor for auditors or clerks
to fail to make such audits.
The second measure would re-
guire the attorney general to as
sign an assistant to the state audi
tor to institute and prosecute
actions for malfeasance of county
or city officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

ing receptacles.
indicated by their
varying form the
social position or
caste Of the de-
ceased much as
In India. While
one caste might
C r e m ate within
golden lions, 9TH
er castles utilize
black bulls, or.
great green fish
like +" b ales."
NJ a d e OF wood
and covered with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Congress Talks Profoundly
Dr.. Ezekiel Writes
About Egypt
And Proposes Recovery Plan
II Goes Back TO the
Good Earth


WHILE members of congress are
INDUCING in more or less pro-
found oratory over ways and means
to end the depression, book review
ers are scratching their heads over
book by DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel,
Jobs For All Reason for the
head-scratching is the simplicity
of the plan by which Dr. Ezekiel
proposes to provide jobs and not
only end the depression but make
another impossible. When the book
was first announced and came out
carrying the blessing of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
most people thought II was just
another crack-pot idea of a BRAIN
truster tDr. Ezekiel is one, and
helped frame the new farm recov-
cry program) and let it go at that
But some of the book reviewers
trying conscientiously to justify
acceptance of the weekly pay
check, dug into ii and then began
to wonder.
The plan really is very SIM
pie but Is contrary to the phi
losophy of restricted produce
ton with which we have been
trying 10 make good times.
Briefly. DIR. Ezekiel reaches
back into history and takes
page from the record Of 10
scph, who saved Egypt from
panic and established n prac-
tice OF production and saving
that kept the world free from
economic catastrophes for GEN.
turtles.
Joseph. you will remember. WAS
the lad sold into Egyptian slavery
by his jealous brothers. After
season of hardships. Joseph made
a hit with the king by interpreting
a bad dream. He told the king
Egypt was headed for a depres-
sion such as the world had never
known and that the only way TO
prevent ii was to begin TO save
during the few prosperous years
that remained.
That gave the king headache.
He was as impractical and lazy as
some of those we appoint TO ad-
minister affairs of state today. and
didn't know what TO do. In his
extremity he turned the job over
to Joseph and gave him fun su-
thority TO act.
The first thing Joseph did
was 20 tell the farmers 20 In
crease production. some Of
them hollered their heads off
because they said they couldn't
get anything for what they did
raise. but Joseph enforced the
order just the same.
Next he organized a bureau to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
OREGON SOL0N WOULD
BELL" EVERY FELINE

SALEM bill to literally bell
every cat in Oregon was introduced
in the senate by Senators Lew
Wallace. r.. Multnomsh. and L. w.
Wipperman, r.. Josephine.
Every roaming cat in the state
would be tagged with a bell which
would warn game and song birds
Of the cats approach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

velvet richly or. ED MASON
namented. they were a weird sight
there In the cemetery placed on
their funeral pyres. We watched
with mouths agape, 20 to speak,
for the incredible details with
which these Balinese observed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
By EDWARD MASON

DEN PSAR, Bali, d. E. I-(By Mail)-We followed in
the wake of this great bikes forgotten in the
forest behind Borne by hundreds of Banese often
fighting goodnaturadey for the privilege of putting sim
shoulder to the scafod the great funeral wadah pro-
ceeded the raging waters of rainswollen
An unforgettabe the struggling waist deep in
the muddy waters the brilliant hued tower rocking danger
ousy while two chung precarpusly to its summit hold
ing in the eleven shrouded figures And all of this to the
great reclamation of the evergrowng throng which raed
along behind.
water the corpses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
NelC Years In Bali
Not Like Grid Game
Tacoma Youth and Companion Keenly
Impressed by Funeral "Wadah";
Rain Fails to Halt Ceremony
BY BIKE THROUGH BALI

Noe-Edward
high tn 1875 and later attended COLLEGE PUGET sound went The
Ball sightseeing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

store to fresh coat of paint and
Milton TurnWall is pair ting the
exterior of his cream station and
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carbert
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Scott on Thursday af last week
before departing for their home
at Morris.
Antonio Schroeder, Vergie
Trent, Archie Smithson, James
Spidahl of st. Paul and Irene
NeuschWarder and Wesley Stay
maker of Redwood Falls were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Trent.
Albin Jacobson and Gottfrid
Nelson were st. Paul business
callers Tuesday.
Shirley Miller and Bonnie Hult-
quist have the measles this week.
MIR. ard Mrs. Fred Kuck had as
their Sunday dinner guests, MIR.
| and Mrs. Clarence Timm and
Joyce of Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs.
; John Damann and family and Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Damarn and FAM
lily of Sanborn.
Mrs. Kenneth ,Gaffney was a
Redwood Falls shopper Monday.
Dorothy Flom of Swedes Forest
was Delhi caller Thursday.
Knute Lauve of Kintire was a
Delhi caller Tuesday.
Margaret Bell of Morton spent
Sunday at her home here.
The Civic club held a sale of
food, small kitchen articles and
notions in the Gust Johnson store
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bunting
and Mary Lou and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Monson were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Vaala
at Appleton.
Mrs. Louise Gates, Maurine and
George BramSche returned Thurs
day from Montevideo.
Mrs. Charles Walker returned
Friday from the University hospi-
tai in Minneapolis.
The Delhi P. T. A. will meet
Monday in the school building.
Carrie Jane King of, Redwood
Falls spent the weekend with her
grandmother Mrs. E. D. Leonard.
Mrs. j. D.. Keith, Anne and
Alan and Mrs. w. J. Haskins of
Granite Falls were Sunday guests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Fink Bros.
Morton, Minnesota

were guests at a party in horor
OF August Salzwedel'S eighty
third birthday at Echo Friday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Henderson of
Delhi were dinner guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander Sunday. Rev. Hender-
son conducted morning services
at the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. McElrath
entertained the following Sunday:
B. j. Priest and daughter Bernice
of Wood Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Priest and Patricia of Gary,
S. D. and Nina McElrath of Min
neapolis. Nina remained to visit
relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Lemcke of
Lamberton and Mrs. George
Lemcke and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Doudand
Hunter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shelton
and Wallace visited at the Leon
ard Fuhr home at Seaforth Sun
day.
Ormie Gold motored to Mime
apolis Sunday where he visited
friends and relatives until Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Glib and
Vera of Gaylord and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sickman were Sunday din
ner guests at the Leonard Zitz-
mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mahoney and
family of Morgan spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. McCon-
nell.
H. NJ. Mattson, Julius Dydrick
ard Dick Gertejansen motored to
Tracy Monday evening where
they attended an oil meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zitzmann
motored to Redwood Falls Sun
day evening where they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bluhm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Vesta Happenings
In Weekly Letter
Ry Elaine Gall

Vesta-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Rengstorf are the parents of boy
born Thursday.
Elmer Helgesen of Redwood
Falls was business caller at
Vesta Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Benson
and family of Lucan were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Dallman.
Mrs. Nick Engel and son Joseph
and Angelina Gales motored to
Marshall Sunday where they
visited at the Joseph Dunno home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Radach of
Echo spent Saturday evening at
The DIR. T. F. BARLEY home.
Aloha Geihl of Redwood Falls
spent Friday and Saturday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Geihl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehmkuhl
ire the parents of girl born FRI
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Willzin-
zen were guests Sunday of Mr..
md Mrs. Harley Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
entertained at supper Sunday: DIR.
and Mrs. j. w. Inglis and family
and Mrs. Oscar Joneson of Red
wood Falls, Ruth Hosken of North
Redwood, Delbert Stanton of
Tracy ard Grace Wolverton of
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. William Alexander enter
aimed at quilting party Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Viergutz and
laughter of Lucan were guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bauer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Werner and
,amily, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Viergutz, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Viergutz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno Viergutz and family
md Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hovald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
JUNIOR Ali CLUB
FORMED AT DELHI
By Vera Jacobson


Delhi-Lenore Golden met with
girls and their mothers at the
Hugh Mckay home Wednesday
evening. A Junior All club was
organized with Burnett Mckay as
Junlr leader and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kay, adult leader. Sewing and
cake making , are the projects
chosen for this years study. Those
present were Dorothy Bolland,
Rosalind Patten, Marjorie and
Dorothy Bunting, June Hultquist,
Mavls Mckay, Iris Gaffrey and
Ruth Jasobson. Ice cream and
waters were served at the eve
ningS close.
William Parker is treating the
interior of his building occupied
by the postoffice and johnson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

of MIR. and Mrs. D. R. McCorquo-
dale.
Mrs. Frank Clark is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Cheney at Redwood
Falls.
The Oak Grove All club met
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
..SdE I22zzZ3 10 11HGf2{zs|I 5lll3 ION Z1 ksak

| Tuesday evening with Leslie Nc
Kay.
Mrs. G.. o. Eo.,Gnd, Mrs. c. A.
Hultquist, Mrs. Hugh Mckay, Mrs.
D. R. McCol i ~aIe and Mrs.
Fred Moritz attended the Parent
! Teacher meeting in Redwood
! Falls Monday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
X2Ms'

and desist by the state department
of agriculture. The ruling points
out that the customer who posts
a deposit of l to 3 cents on a Z
cent bottle is merely renting it,
not buying it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Bottle Borders Banned

Sacramento, Calif.-(P = Ger
tain gardeners who consider a
border of milk bottles ornamen-
tai have been ordered to cease
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
TREE GROWS IN TOWER

Greensburg, Ind.-(P)-Citizens
of this county seat are proud of
their tree growing out of the
courthouse clock tower. They il
Illuminated it with electric lights
to attract attention to it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

The University of Alaska has
an enrolment of over 1000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

officer VIM. HamiI,
Hagerstown Police Dept.
Dear Bill:
Better do some night work on
your readin' lessons or the next
time the Chief will stand you in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
BUILDING PERMITS
TO VALUE $4,000
Two Fine Dwellings Are
Included in Those Is
sued During Week

Building permits to the estimat-
ed valuation Of $11,500, which in
clude two fine dwellings, were is
sued at the office of Building In
spector Smith the past week. The
permits follow:
Harold Hoffman, two story
frame dwelling, front brick-cased
"a 81 feet, 218 Parkway; r. E..
Baker, frame and brick veneered
single dwelling, with garage, lot
10, Pennsylvania avenue: Michael
Furry, to raise one story frame
building to two stories, first floor
for business and secc floor for
apartments, 80 Madison avenue;
First Hose Fire Co., addition to
marquee; Joe Young, two all
metal marques, 42-44 E. Washing
ton street and II. D. Hildebrand,
double garage, 1908 Hamilton
Boulevard.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
IMPROVEMENTS TO
ANTIETAM CEMETERY
Thirty Men Employed Re
pairing Wall; Many
Visit Battlefield

Considerable activity in i'm
provements at the Antietam Ma
tional Cemetery at Sharpsburg has
been in progress.
The National Cemetery wall.
which is 2,674 feet long. around
the cemetery. and varies in
height from to Is feet, and
which has been for some time in
very bad condition, is being re-
Daired.
In March. 1889, efforts were
successful in getting a. WPA pro-
'-ct approved for its repair in the
sum Of $39,997. Of which the sum
Of $33,S16 was for labor and So
oS2 for materials and equipment
rentals. Work was begun on
March 10, 1889. and has been in
constant operation ever since. EN-.
ploying about 30 men The fore
man Is Paul Miller, of Rohrers-
vile, and the work is under the
direction OF Captain John K.
Beckenbaugh, the superintendent,
with technical supervision from
the National Park Service Engi-
neering Department.
The work consists not only of
repairing the stone wall, but of
changing the grade and improving
the entrance to the Park Utility
Building; also the removal OF 10
large old trees in the National
Cemetery and the planting Of 81
new evergreens as requirements.
Excellent progress Is being made,
and the south and east walls have
been completed, most of the road
grading done and trees removed
and new ones planted.
A NYA office project has been
approved for sorting, listing and
filing old records and indexing,
and caaloguing historical data
which will employ six girls for a
period Of approximately months.
The Antietam National Gene
terry is ever place of interest to
visitors. The travel report for
that area, submitted to the Ma
tional Park Service, September 30,
at the close of the travel year."
showed that 2S.676 visitors were
at the battlefield and 1853 had
gone through the museum at the
cemetery entrance. Cars from "A
States, the Dominion of Canada,
and the Virgin Islands were over
the battlefield during the season.
Eight school groups, totaling 1913
students were given lectures and
personally conducted field trips by
the superintendent Only two of
these groups were from Maryland,
the Others being from Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan, Ohio and In
diana. Twelve other educational
groups visited the battlefield.
On March 3, last. 20 officers of
the 34th U. S. Infantry, from
Camp Meade and on September 25,
Sc officers and men of the 10th
Field Artillery, were visitors. On
June 10th, Major General J. l.. De-
Witt and 112 officers of the Z. S.
Army War College visited the bat
tlefield and had four Conduct of
the War" lectures at different
strategic field locations. There
were a number of distinguished
visitors, including Lawrence V.
Cramer, governor of the Virgin Is
lands and Mrs. Cramer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
and take their turn?
Yours,
Little Heiskell.

MIR. Vernon Miller,
City Councilman
Dear Vernon:
Those ten unsolicited votes
you got in the Little HeiskeIl
Club election, even though you
were not proposed as a candi-
date for the presidency, was
quite a compliment, wasn't it?
Yours,
Little Heiskell.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Company B, Maryland National
Guard, will recruit within period
of 80 days, expiring October 81,
to the full strength of II addition
al men.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
MISSED THIS YEAR

j. Harry Schueler missed with
his cigar stand on the Fairgrounds
this year. Last year was his 34th
consecutive year. Mr.. Schueler
is in the Washington County Hos
pital with broken leg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HEISkELL

! never would have believed
il, but all indications point to
the fact that the Boys at City
Hall are going modest on US.
BY "Boys" naturally mean the
Hon. Mayor Richard Algernon
Phillip Henry Oscar Thomas
Jefferson Sweeney and his team
o. Councilmen.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

A high wire fence has been
built around the Antietam street
school playground.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
SPECIAL PRICES ON PAINT

On page eight of today's issue
of the Hagerstown Globe appears
an advertisement of the Franklin
Paint and Glass 1fCo., Inc. The
ad is of much interest to those
planning to buy paint as special
prices are being quoted.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Favorable weather contributes
to successful Fair.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

u, bur all tnuicdt'ohs PO"e ~
the fact that the Boys at City
Hall are going modest on US.
BY "Boys" | naturally mean the
Hon. Mayor Richard Aleernon
Phillip Henry Oscar Thomas
Jefferson Sweeney and his team
o. Councilmen.
When our new City Hall was
we'll on it's way up, the Boys
began talking about the proper
wording for the plaque to grace
that beautiful structure. It was
properly enough, decided to i'm
clude in the wording the name
Of the Mayor 1889 editionl and
members of his Council. But
then somebody remembered that
Brother Lee mentioned some
thing first about new City
Hail, and that. Of course, threw
the present gang into confu-
sion. To eliminate the name Of
tho Commissioners might cause
adverse comment, but on the
other hand one couldn't have
the names Of two mayors on the
plague. So what?
latest reports from the Battle
Front are to the effect that
they'll forget about the whole
thing. Now if that report is cor
rect they could just word it
something like this: "haaers-
town City Hall, erected, 1929.
Thanks, Uncle SAM"
II the names of the Mayor and
Council do not appear on the
new City Hall it will be unique
procedure. I've just finished a
tour of city building erected
during the past ten or twelve
years and if you were to ask me
I'd say that in several instances
it would appear that both the
Republicans and Democrats
have been in this building game
for the same purpose erecting
monuments to themselves. AS
matter of act, these plaques
have been pIastered over the
buildings so thoroughly that
there Amt much room left for
windows. In the south end
stumbled over one and fell right
into the arms of Republican.
He Immediately washed his
hands in disinfectant.-
AS | view the matter from this
observation post, the situation
remains very much muddled.
But do have suggestion, to-
wit, viz, etc, ETC., ETC., ETC.,
Divide the City Hall itno seven
sections Zone each ror the
Mayor and CounciImn) and the
seventh for the former Mayor.
Let 'em draw for position and
then nail as many plaques to
the wall. And Heaven help the
guy who draws the position up
in the tower under Little HE'S
keli. He'll be the forgotten man
!, in generations to come!
Officer VIM. Hamii,
Hagerstown Police Dept.
Dear Bill:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

MIR. Char Stump,
Superintendent of Streets
Dear Charley:
Is it true that couple of
Democratic Councilmen are ac-
tuaIiy burning up because you
are building new concrete alleys
in a ward represented by Re-
publican Councilman, while they
are forced to stand back in line