The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' ••"i- '• 1 jt"i. -* • •••.• *. • .W. ' «,. *-. -.5*" - * » " . .1 V .' ~ V '4 M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY SEPT 7 193S '• j >-**- - 'i Special Assessment Delinquent List (Continued from Page Name ' Description Lot Blk. Inst.No. ISa Newman ......................6 8 3&4 ICath. Laures ........... . ..4 7 4 P. E. Covalt . 5 7 4 County Clerk's Sub. Blk& 12, 18, 20. 21, 2^ 23. 25, 26, McHenry. Amt 4.68 2.13 2.13 ......... 2 12 20 20 21 4, • € - 4 3A4 1.27 2.13 2.13 4.ti r; - * . 4 I 2?/' Henry Stoffel, West % of E. 74.0 ft. J. C. Bicklor, Sublot 2 lot 1 ...... H. E. Buch, Sublot 2 lot 5 and sublot 2 of..--.,.... ...6 H, J. Miller, Sublot 2 lot 10 and sublot 2 of ..............11 McHenry (West of Pox River) fcr- B. Walsh, Sublot 1 6 ' jr. F. Brda, Sublot 3 lot 6; sublot 2 lot 3 and lot 10 . except S; 37 ft ,.;E« Hunter, S. 4.0 ft. sublot 2 Otto Sohm Estate, Sublot l«lof 1 v&Ouis Wrede, Outlot 1 --•••• West McHei|ry, Illinois WcHenry Lumber Co., Henley's Outlots v..;t • V To the best-of iniy knowledge and belief this list is a correct- report ot toe land, town-lots and real property on which the due installments and 'interests of Special Assessments remain due and unpaid. ^ * ' 4 . MAYME BUSS,^;GpU««^r..v; ;/ • 24 24 '> 24 27 27 3A4 4 • 4 2.13 sr.01 J8: •1.1( l,fc 1.16 ISLOCUM LAKi /Mr. and Mrs. Wayfte ;B0is were business callers at Woodstock Saturday. . ' ' Mr- and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons were business callers at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maimen of Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the home of Henry Geary. Mrs. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, attended A Century of Progress three <d£ys last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews attended the Elkhorn Fair at Elkhoro, Wis., Labor Day. Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, .Frances, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis'and daughter, Frances, to the Boone county fair at Belvidere last Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren at- . tended A Century of Progress Wednesday. -# Mrs. John Groggin and son, Thomas, of Chicago, spent Monday at the home of Henry Geary. Miss Bertha Monahan and Misses Alice and Grace Johnson of the "Flats" spent Tuesday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lop, ofMaple Park Wtre dinner guests at the home of Mr. had Mrs. John Blomgren Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schembri of West Chicago called on the latter's hunt, Mrs. Willard Darrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and children spent last Wednesday at the Milwaukee state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Decker and son and Mrs. Kalling of Waukegan "Were supper guests last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. A. Aboney of Grayslakfe was a business caller last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray DoWell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping spent Saturday at Woodstock where Mrs. Esping attended a teacher's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lundin of Chicago spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailey of Hillsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and son of Davenport, Iowa, were dinner guests last Thursday at the home \©f Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matthew® of Miles City, Montana were callers la£t Wednesday at the home t>f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. jOHNSBURG Priest Aids Science in Prehistoric Man Hunt Dent, Colo.--The ceaseless effort of science to discover more about prehistoric man hiw been aided here by a Jesuit priest from Regis college at Denver, Rev. Conrad Bilgery, S. J. M. P. Ryan, a stationmastef here, found some large bones near the station and notified Father Bilgery. With attendants at the Regis college museum, Father Bilgery unearthed hundreds of bones of mammoth animals of the paleolithic age. These monsters, of the elephant family, were in some instances .14 feet In height. Their tusks spread from 10 to lf» feet across. . Although no skeletons of men have befen uncovered,' experts discovered What appears to be a prehistoric map's workshop. Live Close to Your ** *• Workers should not live more than three or four miles'from their work, gays an economist who studied ae- " __ counts of 2G7 , families who moved ,5|t»lde a city to save money/ Mr. an<i Mr?. Frank'• Wfegner"of Spi-ing Grove visited with Mrs. Mfcry Thelen Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Obenauf and family of G-rayslake were callers here Sunday evening. Catherine Freund of Spring Grove is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund. Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Huff and Arnold Michel were Woodstock callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Meyers of Racine, Wis., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur KMn and Mrs. Steve King motored to Waukegan Tuesday afternon. Mrs. John Jerach and family of Chi. cago are spending a week with her parents, Peter Schaefer. Visitors in the home of Joe P. Miller Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and son, Kenneth, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstroff of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haffein of Geneva. Mrs. Stephen H. Smith and Mrs. Steve King and son, Eugene* visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick at Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers, daughters, Evelyn and Annabels, and son, Leroy, and Mrs. Jacob Steffea, daughter, Emily, of McHenry, were Waukegan callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve May and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund »"d family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and family were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller at Richmond Friday. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter, Lois, motored out from Chicago Saturday to spend Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welke of Chicago spent the week-end with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund. John Huff, Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer and Mrs- Anna Bugner and Mrs. John King of McHenry motored to Twin Lakes, Sunday afternoon to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huff. Mr. Huff is ill at this wanting. TRAGIC LEGEND OF RICH GOLD STRIKE Mexican and Scotchman Wars Robbed of Ore by Fate. Bridgeport, Calif.--A legend of gold, based on the tragedies of a Mexican and a Scotchman, is one of the tales told In isolated Mono'1 county of the high Sierra section. The story had origin In 1870, when a carefree Mexican, a rider for Jesse Summers, was herding cattle near here. Returning to the ranch, the Mexican tossed a piece of rock to George I'ettigrew, a Scotchman, of the Summers' cowboy band. There was a strong friendship between the twri. Old-timers say that Pettigrew was overjoyed when the Mexican told him he was to be his partner and that they would, go out to stake a Joint claim on the spot' where he had found the rock the next , Sunday. > ' "" " . , ; • . " : - The Scotchman's el&'tlon way well founded, for it was discovered that, "the rock assayed half gold. - • , Buf fate took a hand. Raricheir': • Summers ordered the Mexican to 'ac- . company a drive of beef cattle to the boom town of Bodie. Hardly had the cattle been disposed of when the Mexican went to one of the gayest establishments. Gambling was in full sway. Drinks flowed. * - The stage was set for something to happen. He became embroiled with another Mexican. Knives flashed. The young Mexican fell mortally wounded to "the floor. He died without disclosing the secret of his gold lode. - • George Pettigrew kept the gold laden stone for many years. Frequently he searched for a clew to the Mexican's treasure. Pettigrew died, without-success. Modern "gold seekers also have been unsuccessful. SNAPPY Mrs. A.--Tom, our physician wants to send me to a sumtaer resort for four weeks. . Mr. A.--Well, I don't blame him. Explained' "Xtastus, I see your mule has U.:&* branded on his hind quarters. Was hefcin the army?" "No, boss; dat *U. S.' don't stand for Uncle Sain ; It means .Unsafev" Numerous Rare Mineral Beds Are Found in Utah .. Salt Lake City, Utah.--Deposits of corvuslte and ralandite have been discovered In Utah near the carnoite beds, chief source of radium In the United States. The rare chemical element, .vanadium, Is the chief constituent of ^corvuslte, otherwise known as ravenstone because of Its purplish black appearance resembling the feathers of a raven, Edward P. Henderson and Ffcank L. Hess, Smithsonian geologists, who discovered the new mineral, reported. Deposits of both minerals were found near remains of ancient orgifijll material, the geologists said, and is practically unknown to science. The relationship of corvustlc and mineral sedimentation, they admitted, is not clear, since quantities have been found at considerable distance from the nucleus. The Institution further reported finding rilandlte, another rare mineral, In the same district The substance resembled pitch. Chromium Is tho principal chemical taken from it. MI0-Cent Jewelry" Turns Out $20,000 Necklace Rye. N. Y.--A few minutes after MB. Winthrop W. Aldrlch, wife of the preM^en^ of the Chase National bank of New York city, lost a necklace as she and a party of friends strolled through Playland, county recreation park in Rye, a popcorn vender came along. "Some five and ten-cent sto^e jewelry," remarked Alphonsp S. Howe, the popcorn concessionaire at Playland. when he turned It over to the resort's lost-and-found department Insurance company detectives identified the necklace as Mrs. Aldrich's, and said It was worth $20,000. Howe, married and father of a grown daughter, will receive a $750 reward tor finding It ikeWOMAN I STOIt itlffinr JACK HOLT Witb MV WMV .HRiatizariON BY 4RKAWCVME*T h^ICOIUMGU PICTURES W wtr'Ar HAS HAPPENED. Bradier, founder of the Alianza Petroleum Corporation in Northern Africa, returns to the oil fields offer a tont/ trip in America. He ts in ioi-<- fKiu coven*, wife or t>iepnen Corew, superintendent of the Alian-a. Oenernl A'ai/oii, leader of a gang ot native' bandits, has been terrorizing the company tcith -his maraudings. +rhen Bradier, by a bit of strotti/)/. btHngs Haston round to his side to protect the AZiaiica iiftstead of -wrecking "it. fi'at/on reveals that he was briny paid bp George K. f.entz, general manager of the Alianza, who has been double-crossing the companj/ so that he may get complete control, liradier «•» set to leave on the steamer at mght oitk Vida. He has just said good-bye tu l eresita,,<t dancinty girl of the Siaro Cafe, who t» desperately love with hi mi. / ^ . "••yd# GO ON WITH,THE STOt$f. . Bradier walked up into his rooirf In the Imperial Hotel. Corew was sitting in a chair. Bradier, -surprised. blurted out: "What's on your .mind? What are you doing here in mjr room?" • ; Gorew'.s -lips moved---lriecl to speak^-when, -suddenly, hts body Collapsed and toppled off the chair. Bradier rushed over and Jilted the Inert fornv and 4Slaced It on the chair again. HUi hand Came away bloody, . "Len ti: -- meant --- to -- kill you." whispered Corew, with, difficulty. "The shot--came "from Over--there. I came over--to " lie slumped over, unconscious. Bradier was on the phone in an Instant and in 51 few minutes the doctor was working- . busily on Corew. The door opened. Lentz: He started back, frightened, at the sight of a live Bradier. Bradier rushed to the door and pulled the cowerin* fijfure into the room, Lentz whined. "Bra'dier, I prom- Many Leave* to Build AppW From 25 to 35 good healthy leaves are required on .a, tree t<? build a goodslred apple; > Little Red Hen Adopts Pigs in Lieu of Chicks Big Prairie, Ohio.--A little red hen on the farm of H. J. 8mith flapped her wings in disgust and gave a cackle which was Interpreted as meaning that **pige are pigs." A month ago the hen bfgan to lay eggs in the pig sty, apparently with the idea of hatching out a family. But members pilfered her eggs every day. Then the litter of pigs was born. Tt was a poor substitute, but Mrs. Hen adopted them, covering them with her wings when they slept and clucking Indignantly when they strayed. But pigs will be pigs, and since they've grown larger, the little red hen finds that she no longer can keep them under the family wing. Say you read it DEALER.. ^ -- THE FLAINConservaticn Corps Men Appear Fat and Happy 1 him. leaving Vida. in speechless rage. The doctor was talking to Corew in Bradier's room: "Half an Inch lower, my boy, and you wouldn't have needed Jne at all. As it is, you 11 be as good as new In a few days." } , . ' < , Thank you, doctor," answered Corew,- They shook hands. As the • doctor walked out, Yula entered. Corew's face was expressionless; j!^'8 eoncern and pity, fatephen. I wish i,Could tell you' how sorry I am. I lizard you were hurt, and I came ,rigrht down. 2--1 couldn't bear to stay away." v Corew didn't answer. , " ,"1- made a dreadful I mistake. • Stephen. I was .carried away bir- a;' 'sMly infatuation, "Vou w>rc rig:ht' about Jim Bradier. I just told him I couldn't go through with it. They told me you were hurt, and I kne.w my place was with you, darling." Sho bent down an<l "put her hand 011 his - shoulder caressingly. . She spoke' softly. "Stephen Corew pilshed her, haiid away. She straightened, her eves flashing;': • "Get .out!" said Corew with bitter contempt. , , • r The door slammed loudly behind her as she -ran from the room, hec eyes black with rage. Corew- sank back on his pillow. His eyes closed. Several days later, a long black Steamer crept through'ithe night. On it. Jim Bradier, in his stateroom, was unpacking his trunk. He yanked out a bottle of cognac. As he started for the sink for a glass, soupds of a wild commotion came to him from outside his cabin door. A woman's voice yelled: "Leave me alone, I tell yoo I' know him!" Bradier strode across to the door mVerp preitpy safA.Brmdier. "And what t the dagger Jorr (P099& by Jack Uott mnd Raquel Torrt*) Ise you afiylhingt fll get out of Africa! Let me live--that's all I want! Please--please "Bradier came a . whisper. Corew shook his head. Bradier looked at him. hesitated, then with loathing muttered, "Get out! Get out!" Lents ran from the room As he ran down the steps from the" cafe & shot rang out. He crumpled dead, his body tumbling grotesquely dOwn the stairs. General Kayon leered out from an adjoining building-- a smoking ride in his hands. He.laughed. Vlda Corew, reeplendant la revealing underwear around which was draped a loose-flung rotoe, was busily packing when there was a koock on the door. "Come In." she caJled. Bradier entered. "Jim"' She flungf her arms around him pressing Imr lips to his. "Did you get my mil*-?" she asked. "Don't tell me you're packed already? What sort of cabha did you get on the boat? Are they ad - Joining? Jim. what's the number Of my cabin?" '"Twenty - seven." **Jim, you don't know »»w glad I am to leave this terrible placed 1 " «he stopped, noticing his reticent m00^- "Why, What's the matter, darling?" "I don't know Jwst how to tell you." answered Bradier. "I'm sorry «T--I'm in an awful f«»g. 1 had it all arranged in my mind what to say tp you, but it gt>t ail twisted. J fa about Steve." "What about him?" "I had him all wrbn®. I want you to know why I--well, why I wanted to get him straightened out bet ore 1 left." - - . She sighed relievedly. '"Oh. silly "When I get to New York I'm'going to make him manager." "And what will you make me, darling? Airs. Jim Bradier?" Bradier walked over to her-sudr denly and grabbed her arm. "Vlda, there's been an accident. Steve's in my room. The doctor's with him now. He was shot!" Startled, she cried. "Shot? Oh. good heavens! You didn't do it, did you?" "No, but he got the bullet meant for me." Bradier answered. VIda's tone was vexed, irritated. "Oh. Jim. don't tell me this is going to postpone our sailing again? 1 couldn't bear another delay." The cold-blooded reaction of Vida released the innate savagery in Bradier. - "Why, you He glared as though about to hit her. "You'd better call your trunks back. I couldn't tnd v->u "n t*e same boat •^-1 coul '^ t stard you »n the same C o n t i n e n t ' " . . . jjiaiji<.i I'imH door behind and pulled it open, revealing Tereaita struggling with two sailors. "She'h a stowaway, sir," said one of the men, "Says she knows you," said the other. Tereslta kicked and struggled. 'Jim. tell them you know me! Tell kthe«ri you will pay for my ticket." Bradier spoke resignedly. "1 know her. I'll pay for her. Let her loose." They relaxed their grips and she threw herself on fBradier. "Shut the door, please," he said. In the privacy of the cabin. Tereslta turned to Bradier. "Look. «Bradier, I come in my hew dress," she said, "black silk with a golden hem." She reached down and pulled up her dress to show him the embroidered hem revealing her shapely legs. A dagger was stuck in one of her garters. "Very pretty," said Bradier. "And what's the dagger for?" "To kill you.- if you give one look at the woman you bring with youl* "I haven't brought any. woman with me." answered Jim. "No?" She walked to the communicating door and tried to pull it open. "Tereslta. have sense. I tell you there's nobody there!" "1 show what a liar yOu are!" She yanked the door open, then stepped back with an exclamation of surprise. 'Stephen Corew was in the cabin. Bradier, behind Teresita. gaped^ in amazement, then a Blow grin spread over his faCe. "Come In, won't you" Iftvtted Corew. - "Don't-mind if I do," answered" Bradier. He turned ®to Teresita. '.'Pour me a drink. Pour two drinks!" She started off to obey his command. Bradier looked around Corew*1* cabin. "Are you alone?" he asked; . Corew nodded. "1 thought,..! left you In charge Of the ctjfmpany," said Bradier. ------~ "You said an office boy could ruft it. I'm not .an office boy." Teresita- brought the drinks. "Have a drink?" Bradier asked Corew. • ' "Don't mind if I do," said Corew grinning. Suddenly Corew burstinto 'laughter. "What are you laughing at?" queried Bradier, and then he, too. laughed. "What are you?" retorted Corew. Between . lodu roars. Bradier gasped, "1 came half way across the world to, leave with another man's wife----" Corew broke.. In. , "And you're leaving with her husband!** "Let's get drunk!** "O. K.'" • •- . Thev clinked glasses, beaming at each other over the rims. TereeU# . danced happily. T¥F ' Mart for Precibus Stones Pforzheim in Baden Is the world's center for precious metals and precious stones. From 35,000 to 40,000 persons are engaged there In satisfying the world's need for gold and •liver ornaments, and tourists flock there to purchase at the source. |.; The 3tK».uuo forestry workers now employed in federal camps have added 3,0$G,UuQ iwuud* to a.c-i weight, according to reports issued by the civilian conservation corps. Thts means an Increase of 10 pounds per man, or 1,500 ;tons in all. They're healthier, happier mefl than they were six months ago, due to hard work and plenty of food. Pits j.tared Is t corps of forestry workers off to work after a feaaii# breaMast it AaceitM Jm the California forest*. Dsscribe Land in Arpents Old land deeds In-many; sections of the country where the French settled In early days, describe the tract in arpents, a land measurement corresponding in size to the present acre. Such land deeds are chiefly found in communities near the Canadian bound- •IT Large Bull Rings Barcelona has three bull rings, all bigger than that of Madrid. The socalled "Monumental" at Barcelona seats 24,000 persons, Granada. Alicante, Palma, Santander, Tarragona and Murcia all have boll rings larger than ^Madrid. In Spain the number of bull rings totals 29. " . Hospitals Tk*» Spocialia* The Epileptic hospital at Gallipolis, Ohio, Is the only one in the world devoted solely to epilepsy, and the Hospital for Criminal Insane at Lima. Ohio, Is the only one in the United States devotod solely to criminal Jjftwntty. Bill's Mistake By LOUISE LANGDALE by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Service. DlU^ BRADLEY unstrapped his hel- " met and flung^Jt Into the air.- "Helglio!" he! exclaimed, recapturing It, "one more? Hight under instruction and I'll he allowed to solo. Wonder, who'll take tn£ tomorrow--not that It makes much difference," he added, lit tie knowing just how much difference -It was going to make. . The next morning when.be reported at the Middlesex airport, run by a retired major from- Washington,, Bill found a. marked absence of activity. , "Where, is everybody?" he asjeed. ^AJr meet; sir, "In Northport.- Tlie fcfoss left word you; were to £0 up. with .-.SjfisiS Wilrfiott. .Said §he'd be! Waiting'., at No. 2 hhngar." . :.'V » B111 (lid licit know i,Ida Wllbiott, but. he ha<T h eard of her as an ex|remely Capable, fearless pilot. In spite of her reputation, however. Rill tjwrsn't' keen • about -taking -his last bit; of instruction frotp a woman. Strolling down to No] ? hangar, he ' ; found a slim; k'nlokered, helmetted figtire adjusting goggles, drawing "on gloves. There was little ^>f her face to he seen beyond a slightly tip-tilted nose and a rather fetcldng/ firm little chin. • • •• r "I presume yon are waiting for me," said Bill.* ' t . . , , "I presume I am," remarked the Slim figure, gravely Impersonally. He took off gracefully. So far* so good. His able companion he felt cou^kl have done no better. Little by little, Bill, who Was a born Our Washington -By- • National Editorial Association Washington, September 6--Labor Day this year was' more thanN a matter of parades and speeches. For the first time in history- the organized workers were in the saddle and holding a tight rein over industrial America. The material condition of the rrjBsses has remained "about the same although prospects of- improvement are decidedly encouraging. The National Recovery Administration thru its favorable interpretations of the Recovery Act has been, a godsend to thb trade^ union organizes^. The coffers of the unions have been swollen by thousands and thousands of new members who have hearkened to the appeals, of those selling union cards to workers. Industry has been alarmed not so much wtih the growth of the uiiions as with the despotic influence of certain union leaders. It has all come about through, government action and there is little chance of, the courts intervening at least for the present. On the other hand, Iaborites report that only two of 30 deputy administrators are pro-labor sympathizers. Not content with the gains register-* ed so far, the American Federation of Labor is endeavoring to reduce the hours of labor as provided, in all approved and tentative codes. Labor I'-"- * , "4?'^ - • t V leaders insist that the 30 hour week flyer, began--absurdly,, of course--to |*s practical f nd necessary t© absorb resent the presence of one who was undoubtedly, so he felt," criticising his technique, and that onp a woman. An obsession seized him .to show off before her. Later, he might recogplze this desire as the primitive urge of the male to strut before the female and he properly ashamed."1 But, for the moment, he allowed himself to be carried away by It. « Higher and higher hp mounted, turned and came up into the wind, dipped earthward and recovered, pulled a side-slipping stunt his Instructor had showed him yesterday. Suddenly, he felt a'ljouch on his shoulder. His companion was handing him a tiny folded note. "Can you loop the loop?" .V v So she was trying him out, was she? Bill looped the loop for her, not once but several times. Ah, -how he loved It--this flying! The great earth spread out below In queer patches that were sometimes cities, sometimes country, sometimes ocean. The feeling that he was at one with the .birds, the winds, the stars, with anything not eatthbound. If ever he met a girl who felt about flying as, he d i d . . . . He remembered that another task was still before him. that of making a graceful landing. Nothing more marked the tyro than to come In on one wheel or trailing a wing. Spiralling above the field, he saw several black specks moving about with an activity similar to that ascribed to molecules. The specks resolved themselves Into human beings and an automobile very much like the one belonging to the major who, "Bill fervently trusted, was attending the alf meet. 1 The major was a conservative old cuss, all for safety first and no stunt flying. Bill's Joy In a perfect three-point landing was spoiled by the fact that the major was not at the air meet but beside the hangar, unmistakably waiting for Bill as he taxied to a standstill. Bill read in the major's face that he was In for no ordinary reprimand. What a mistake he had made, showing off before a woman he had never seen before. He stepped out and turned to assist his companion. The Major grabbed his Arm. "What In--In Heaven's name do you m e a n -- . His words were choked by the startling action of Bill's recent flying larger share of the unemployed. Industry affirs that such a proposition would hasten bankruptcy because the average business house cannot exist on a five-day week limited to six hours per day. The majority of em- , ployers are frantically searching for loans or other means to temporarily finance the added costs of operation under higher labor rates. Labor's point of view on the slow changes was expressed succinctly in their monthly survey of business for September as follows, "General progress may be slow while men learn to work * together in the spirit of the new deal. It takes time for men to change their1 ' mental habits. Those who have succeeded by turning every advantage to their own profit do not necessarily become good co-operators overnight." Back of the shake-up in General Johnson's staff is an interesting story of divergent mental reactions. Dudley Cates who stepped out as chief deputy for industry, was probably let out of Johnson's official family through the influence of organized labor. They^did not approve of his tactics which halted their march to conquest. Cates always opposed the blanket code or "Blue Eagle" campaign as bad administration strategy. Johnson, overruled his friend of years on this point Cates and other conservatives in NRA and agricultural adjustment divisions contended that the blanket code would hoist prices too high and too fast for producers to derive wholesome advantages. They wanted orderly consideration of codes with gradual changes upward in the price structure of commodities. In fact, George Peek a business partner of Dictator Johnson and the Co-Administrator of Agriculture argued that prices would be o(it of line for farmers under the effect of the blanket code. He wanted to give agriculture a chance to pick up under the normal operation of codes which boosted wages in separate industries rather than in all groups by a fixed date. It is generally understood that President Roosevelt is showing hLs ace or trump trick whenever the occasion demands in negotiations with subborn industrial groups. In flation of th* currency is his' best card toward obtaining what he wants -from the financial boys who control larger enterprises, The speech of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace last week carries, considerable significance though it. was phrased to permit this Cabinetpartner who flung her arms about* the a loophole in event the Presimajor's neck. "Don't scold him. You jdent chanffes his position. Discussing promised me--" effects of inflation on agriculture, "I promised you Td send somebody I tyallace pointed out that "inflation ^competent to take you up. not a young i undoubtedly acts to lighten each far- "whipper snapper without any license. |mer s ^e^t and tax (which everybody knows is a direct appeal to the farmer's heart) but" continues |he Cabineteer, it also advances the prices What do you mean, younk man, by nearly killing my niece?" . "Your niece?" Bill looked blank. didn't know : Miss WHmott was your what he buys". The wiseacres here The major became, If possible, more profess to, see in the Wallace statea direct threat to bankers who apoplectic In countenance. "Who said a^i°PP<>sed to inflation of any kind. MiSs Wllrnott was my "niece? Who Lining up the farmers for inflation said anything about Miss Wilmott? My ^Ps the President in his deals with, niecetcornes on her from Washington j industry. _____ crazy to fly; I bring her out lu re and ' The widespread publicity given to tell her to wait until I get somebody HemT Ford's hesitancy in signing up to take her up,. Come back to^frnd her ^or a Blue Eagle has many angles. gone with a young fool trying to break Official Washington recalls some of her neck." |Mr. Ford's stunts to obtain free pub- Bill stood abjectedly twirling his I licity by doing something startling, helmet. Suddenly, he felt the pressure Called to Washington by Hoover in of a slender hand on his arm. "He'll • 1929 Ford was one of the few inget over ft!" a soft voice whispered, jdustrialists who used the White House "And--oh. If was wonderful! Next j conference as a sounding board to win time--" she smiled and said no more, | popular acclaim. He issued a state- Bill thrilled. She would go again intent from the steps of the Executito with him. She loved it as he did. And 1 mansion after others had been pledgenow he saw that besides a slightly tip- led to secrecy. In effect that Ford Ulted nose and a fetching, firm little said he would maintain wages--and chin she had two eyes as softljr blue as the sky Itself. Abbreviation "Dr.** The abbreviation "Dr." means debtor, and the word "to" should precede the firm, name when used. It Is properly used only on statements and bills, j the pioneer automobile manufacturer. j The President knows that he must give Ford so much rope before patforgot about it when public interest waned. It is said that the President has never been concerned over Mr. Ford's backward attitude in putting the automobile code into effect in Ilia plant. The publicity obtained by such dilatory methods is worth millions to - H jI Stone Mountain Stone mountain Is a solid block of gray granite S07 feet high and nearly a mile long. It Is only 13 miles from the city of'Atlanta. The design. 200 feet high and 1,300 feet long, carved on Its side, commemorate* the Army of the Confederacy, . Light is St. Paul'* Eya - .ft Is said of St. Paul, that | might have resisted his upuiM^ not the light in his eye. ting the Screws on his as an employer responsible to the government. Enfiand'* Lake District England's lake district lies wtthi* the counties of Cumberland, Westmoreland and a small portion of Lauc$» shire. The district is about 80 milt* from north to sooth and 25 miles fro* east to west. It contains about 1& ia.kes. It was made famous by a group of poets who made it their home about 18001 • '