Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 4

POUR mONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, IOCS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1938. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE OlOM PttUMIat Compuy. US Method An. ItaowoM Mem, niter tat FnbUnbn jt Cat MUBiet Uenwox) tUcbHan wcond elui owtur.

The MnctaUd Profit ejcJutlwIr tn- Utfed to Uw UK (or rcpubUMUoB ol al credited to It or not created in thU ui local onn published torelo. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1838 State Expenditures In the first six months of the fiscal year ending December 31 state expenditures were $18,000,000 greater than in the corresponding period of 1936. Only $3,796,000 of that increase was accounted for in welfare relief old age pensions, and aid for dependent mothers and children. How does the administration account for the rest of the comparatively enormous increase? Well, there is a matter of a payroll increase that amounts to approximately $4,000,000 a year. A small percentage of the hike in the payroll may be attributed to new functions of government, such as the unemployment commission A substantial percentage is due to such acts of patronage as the secretary of state employing two men to do the work that was previously done by one, and a similar trend in the state fire marshal's office.

There are numerous other examples- Chairman Fegan of the state tax commission recently fired several employes and saved the state MOO a month. Then he proceeded to hire a friend as secretary at a salary of $300 a month and brought in Judge Rosa from Wisconsin to serve as a tax expert at a cost of $500 a month. The net increased cost to the state is $400 a month There are other lltUe items which, in the aggregate, go a long way toward accounting for the enormous increase in state expenditures. Guy R. Jenkins, astute political commentator for several down state newspapers, exposes the situation to these two paragraphs "Representative Harry Glass Grand Rapids Democrat, is a prolific user of Jong distance telephone sen-ice at state expense.

Re is top among the 97 house members. The record was bestowed on Glass by T- Thomas Thatcher, house clerk, who has become worried over mounting expenses. Glass is not the only one who calls collect on matters of little interest or importance, according to Thatcher. Glass called collect from Washington, where he has a federal job, to see if Jim Farley's postal service had delivered his football tickets and Representative Charles W. Snow Jackson Democrat, called collect one day to obtain another telephone number, Thatcher said." Under the circumstances, It is no wonder that state expenditures have reached an unprecedented new high.

Nor is it any wonder that administration officials are seriously considering means of a new source of revenue. The state can't go on spending at its present rate without going broke unless more revenue is forthcoming. The alternative is to get down to the business of economy, and it Is high alternative course were time the taken. Guard Against Fire! In these days of subzero weather, the natural tendency in both business places and residences is to force the furnaces, sometimes beyond their normal capacity. It is a dangerous practice which should be avoided as much as possible The hazard of fire is usually great- esfduring subzero weather not only for that reason, but as well because the fighting of fires by the fire de- partmenf is more difficult in extremely cold weather.

The range has been fortunate thus far in experiencing no serious fires. Let's world arms competition. Japan to believed to be building a 43,000 to battleship, if not two. The battle shine now under construction are creeping up in cost. They were tc cost $60,000.000 each, but $75,000.00 is a more accurate figure.

There is no agreement as to th possibility of war. Best inform? authorities seem to line up behin two theories. One is that Sovie Russia is bound to grapple with Japan; that the will be con fined to Pur Eastern powers; tha the. danger of the United State becoming involved will increase the war spreads, but that Japan will take care not to drag this country in. The belief that Russia is watchfully waiting is in line will the opinion expressed here Mon day night by the Most Rev.

Paul Pu Yin, bishop of Nanking. Th other theory is that Japan is ben upon ousting all foreign powers from China and actually courts a showdown with both the States and Great Britain now, whil those powers are unable or unwill ing to dispatch their fleets to th war zone. It is contended tha Japans described a "outrages" by Secretary deliberately intended to provoke break. What President Roosevelt know and believes is kept from the pub lie. It is significant, however, tha his expansion message fits cithe theory.

Just to take the edge off winter fans should be reminded that a number of major league pitcher- are already predicting how many games they will win next season. If counties in the snow belt were to be paid for snow removal on tin basis of costs during the last days, they would receive a generou slice of money from the state. If the government decides to buy all the broken down used cars what's going to happen to the useo car lots around the country? An Eastern columnist suggests that when Mr. Ickes broadcasts, he does so on a roast-to-roast hookup Editorial Opinion not relent for one moment guarding against the hazard. in Wouldn't Hit Big Ones New York financial men are chuckling over one aspect of pending legislation to abolish bank hold- tag companies.

None of the big New York banks would be affected. One the other hand, one of the chief victims would be Amadeo Glannini's Transamerica Corporation, and Giannini has been more consistently friendly to the New Deal than any other big-time banker in the country. Comment runs that this is downright gratitude. Favor Armaments Recommendations of the President for army and navy Increases are favored, in the main, by 'congress. No difficulty is anticipated in putting through legislation providing for anti-aircraft equipment', a better enlisted reserve, ammunition, and the two battleships and two cruisers requested- But general legislation aiming at prohibiting profiteering and equalizing the burdens of war is a much more difficult task.

It te conceded. Such a sweeping program would causa long debate. After years of study, opinions in congress still differ widely as to the best means of mobilizing men, industry and the resources of war. It seems to be agreed that the United States must enlarge its arm- amenta. Although the President's message looks to seemingly moderate expansions, in reality it Is seen at paving the way for tremendous Increase of the navy.

Battleships more powerful than anything yet known are under consideration. The only limit to ate to the capacity of the Panama Canal. A member of the general navy board has hinted that battleships of 45,000 tons, costing upwards of each, may develop from the WHAT MAKES MORE WORK MORE PAY AND LOW PRICES? (New York Sum President Roosevelt has often been impressive in more than one role, but rarely as an economist Sis statement to a press conference last week about wages and prices was specious enough to leave even some of his admirers bewildered The moment was right for some illuminating statement from the White House that could be construed as a further hint of the administration's attitude toward the business decline. Recent conferences with industrial leaders and bankers had left many persons in doubt what to expect. Instead of a clear-cut opinion on what congress must do at once to prevent a serious situation from becoming worse, toe president issued a lot of confus- ng ideas which, taken together, 'ormed an economic fallacy.

He issued these ideas in such confident 'ashion that they may fool some of he people some of the time. The iridence on the other side is so plain that only a theorist in economics could ignore it. Omitted from Mr. Roosevelt's in- economics was a simple truth that is the key to the puzzle of wages in relation to prices. "A mass (reduction industry depends on volume for profits." said the president; and "the only way to get volume up Is to produce goods for a price the public will pay." He went on to argue that wages must remain high while prices must be kept at a minimum.

He denned that as the way to maintain purchasing power. But he entirely failed to remind those who received his statement that the forty-four hour week now prevails in industries where eight years ago labor worked, forty-eight hours; indeed, many trades and Industries now operate less than forty hours a week- Does the president understand how this has raised the cost of production? On the day after the president issued his statement Dr. Harold G. Moulton of the Brookings Institution spoke before the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dr.

Moulton has long been a strong advocate of low prices for high purchasing power. He explained what now keeps prices high, and why mass production industries are taking serious losses. In the thirty years ended with 1929 the working week in this country was reduced 13 per cent; in the last eight years it has come down another 20 per cent. Last year wage rates were increased, in many instances forcibly by strikes. Dr.

Moulton said that this widening gap between wages and hours has no clear relation to mechanical efficiency in industry. It is fallacious to argue that because inventions now make it possible in certain industries to raise output several hundred per cent, compared with ten of twenty years ago, all industries now operate at a greatly accelerated rate of output- Dr. Moulton exposed his fallacy when he reported that Brookings Institution studies reveal a great need for new machinery and other industrial equipment to make our entire economic system efficient enough to raise our living standards to those of 1929. To achieve that end, he said, it will be necessary to produce thirty-three billion dollars in durable goods every year for five years. This would create a labor shortage.

Under such conditions wages might easily reach an all-time high. Roosevelt, in short, failed to reckon with the need for productive efficiency in those Industries that make profits from the mass output of goods. Higher production at the lowest possible prices raises living standards, but that end to not achieved simply by pegging jes high. Today millions of men and women are out of work, and many more may lose their Jobs. Thejr can buy no luxuries and few DecoKaries.

Whom are they to blame for their state? Most of the responsibility falls heavily on this administration, whose tax and labor policies have markedly raised the Dost of bvitejoji in the United This Curious World BY WILLIAM PBROUSON HAD NO JVULL. IN I934-. BUT NOT UNTIL. WILL. THIS OCCUR AGAIN.

OF THE ATLANTIC IN SEX, BUT THOSE THE CCXAST- BE BOTH THE: SAME HAS BEEN Clf cl ON HIGHWAVS AT FEBRUARY is the only month that is shorter than the lunar cycle. For this reason, about every six years the month has only three of the four phases. This means, of course, that sometimes February is without a new moon, one of the two quarter phases, or a full moon. NEXT: The U-pnmd UUer. The Family Doctor BY DR.

MORRIS FISBBEIN (NO. 438) In some people the intestines are much more sensitive than in others The smell of food may start an in temal rumbling, and in some cases the activity may be so great tha Immediate attention is necessary. Obviously this sort of a sensitive interior may handicap a person seriously in the affairs of life We know today that there 15 a quite certain connection between the mind and the activities of the body When we think of food, the mouth waters. There may be spasmodic motions of the intestines; fluid begins to pour into the stomach and When we are frightened there may be a relaxation of the muscles responsible for holding everything in order or there may be a tightening of the musculature. result- Ing in constipation.

Sometimes as result of fright the secretions of he stomach may stop entirely so that food will be unchanged by the digestive process. Indeed, the motor activity may stopped and under such circumstances food has been found unchanged and unmoved from the stomach as long as six hours after was first taken. Beaumont found on the Island of Mackinaw, when studying the ex- rased stomach of Alexis St. Marin, that fear, anger or whatever depressed or disturbed the nervous system diminished or entirely suppressed the juices in the stomach. He found also that when Alexis became very angry, bile might ap- tear in the stomach from the intestine.

For this reason the best advice for those who suffer from ndigestion te to avoid eating when the mind is distracted. From the practical point of view one must consider the effects on he digestions of children who may be forced to eat foods which are repulsive. Food taken with an appetite and with enjoyment is much more likely to have a favorable elect and to be better digested than hat taken under compulsion or under disagreeable circumstances. Not all so-called nervous Indigestion is due to anger or fear or emotion response. Enough has been learned to rid us of the so-called dyspepsia." but some times dif- iculty in digestion may be associated with actual inflammation of the gallbladder, stomach, intestines, or appendix, or perhaps may result rom insufficient action of some of the glands.

For this reason doctors do not Ice to make a diagnosis of nervous indigestion until they have Investigated tbe general condition of the patient, through X-ray tests of materials secreted by the stomach, and examinations of materials excreted by the bowels. If after such an investigation, in- luding a complete record of the patient's habits of eating and living, seems certain that there is no physical disability but primarily a eaction due to mental conditions, be patient must be persuaded to rid himself of his mental factors or else undergo a complete change routine of bring to control the condition. (NO. 411) BY DR. MORRIS FISBBEIN Repeatedly to this column it has been emphastoed that tbe matter of controlling weight to, to most When banian being lies in bed doing nothing, be uses up about I calories per pound per day.

If plays football, tennis or chops down trees, be may use 40 calories A man who weight 110 pounds win. therefore, use WOO calories a day when be to working bard or 3SOO to 3080 calories a day if working around an are and from UOO to 1000 calories day if be to at rest ig 120 pounds win use about MOO calories a day if she to hard at but only UOO calories a day If ate to a lady of leisure. If we want to reduce weight, we amount necessary to provide for the work that we do. However there are other factors necessary to keep in mind if you want to keep your health. The stomach requires a certain amount of material on which to work.

A complete liquid diet, therefore, may affect seriously the processes of motion of the stomach and digestion. If a woman who wants to reduce regularly uses 1200 calories a day and wants to take 200 calories per day less, she can drink ten glasses of milk each day which will give her exactly 1000 calories. However, even though milk is the most nearly perfect food, she will fail to obtain adequate amounts of iron, vitamin and vitamin as well as the necessary bulk. Thus she is more likely to harm her health and digestion than otherwise. Two eggs would make 150 calories.

On six eggs a day she could reduce but she would hardly be getting much satisfaction out of her diet. Twelve oysters make 100 calories, but no one would want to eat 144 oysters as a means of supplying the day's requirement of food. If, however, one would wish to take exactly 1000 calories per day, it would be possible to add them up as follows: Calories (if it may be termed so) our migratory birds. As an illustration: The diminutive ruby throated hummingbird, weighing but a few ounces, leaves its south ern home in late sprin and without guide posts or signs to chart its course returns year after year to the same home in the north. It unerringly at a time when give off nectar, its principal food.

But if a feeding tube. Oiled with sugar and water, is within reach it win desert the flowers for this easier method of securing foot In a like manner we wonder a the totenigenee of the pcrpl martins which leave Brazil jui about the time flying insects ready to return to their winter range when insects become scarce to early fall. Taking an their food on wing, their very existence pends on the insects of the air, and they seem to know Just when such food will be abundant enough in toe north to keep them from starr News- Minton's Idea Of Labor (Milwaukee Journal) For a man's opinion, whoever dls agrees with it, there must be a cer tain amount of respect. But for al that, when a man obtains respon slide public office, he needs to show a certain acquaintance with ordinary facts. Senator Minton Indiana, a dependable administra tion yesser.

wants an investigation to learn whether steel prices are too high. Well and good; they may be. But Mr. Minton is speak ing for the president's appeal to maintain wages but cut prices. And here is his idea of how to do it: "Let them cut material and other costs, and not try to take it out labor." "Not take it out of labor!" Wha is the large part of material cos but wages paid to those who pro duce it? Wages to the man who shovels the ore or the coal, to those who load it to those who run steamers and railroad trains.

Somi small fraction of the total goes to the owners of the raw material in the ground, some small fraction for management but the bulk all costs is for wages to somebody It sounds like something to say them cut material and other costs." It sounds like pulling a rabbit out of a hat and having it lay Easter eggs. This is "leadership" in a Washington Letter BY RODNEY DITCHER $37.000.000. Milk, one glass Bread, one large slice Butter. 1 1-2 ounces Eggs, two Small sirloin steak, I 1-2 ounces Potato, one 100 100 100 150 100 100 Buttermilk, one glass 50 Peas, one serving. 3 ounces 100 Baked apple, 7 ounces 100 String beans, 2 servings 50 Spinach, one serving 50 Thus one would have a great deal of food and still be on a reducing diet.

Not the Way To Do It (SL Louis Pott-Dispatch) Senator Herring has announced that he is preparing a bill to "clean up the radio" by means of official censorship of radio programs. That Is all we need to know about the plan. Well-intentioned it may be; fundamentally it is at fault. The constitutional guaranties of free speech and a free press extend inferentially to the radio. It was the right of the individual to express himself freely, without prior restraint by government which the trainers of the BUI of Rights sought to protect.

It can be taken for granted that they would have included the radio in their guaranties if the radio had been a means of public communication a century and a half ago. Censorship is not the way to keep the theater clean and edifying. Neither is it the solution of the radio problem. Animal Intelligence BT ALBERT 8YOLL JR. Prof.

James Gray, of Cambridge university. England, in addressing a meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science "As far as I have been able to determine toe brain activities of flab fall Into four categories. These four types of behavior include most, if not an. of the activities of fee-tollman race. Almost certainly the associative powers of flsb are on a much tower than of or civilised man, i the power to there and I do not believe we can put our finger on any one of our mental powers and truthfully say: we an a race apart, elevated far above an Kher branches of the animal world, tne bitds or even So, according to the professor here tent such a thing as a "poor fish," a "sflhr goose" or a "dumb aunt." And many will agree with atttw COO in money and securities is housed in the treasury buildings I protected by a corps of guards who receive only $1200 a year each.

The guards also are more or less burned up because they're now officially known as the "Uniformed Secret Service." It sounds rather silly to them, because how can anyone be secret and uniformed al the same time? Secretary Henry Morgenthau began to feel nervous about the guards when he received letters threatening his life. Protecting Morgenthau's life is one of their Jobs. too. He had secret service men investigate and at various times they found some guards asleep and others drunk. Three or four had criminal records.

So the guards were put under the secret service. In command of an ex-army officer. They were disciplined and required to appear regularly for target practice, and spruced up in new dark uniforms and caps, black Sam Browne belts and gun holsters. But the 80 guards are urging that something be done about their pay, contending that a raise would attract higher grade men. One of them, incidentally, spends his pay trying to raise a family of 13 children.

Sniff! Sniff! Congressman Hobbs of Alabama: "It reminds me of the story of a country gentleman who was riding on the elevated railway through the stockyards of Chicago. He was not acquainted with the fact that the odor from the stockyards is justly infamous. "A lady who occupied the seat in front of him had provided herself with a vial of smelling salts to repel the invasion of the coming odor, of which she was fully advised. As the first whiff attacked her nostrils, she opened her vial of smelling salts and held It to her The odor got worse and worse every minute. "Finally the farmer could stand it no longer.

Re reached over and tapped the lady on the shoulder and said, 1 beg your pardon. I do not want to interfere with the en- jcyment of your pleasure, but if you would Just close that thing up until I can get off. I would deeply appreciate the To Keep Their Feet Dry There hasnt been a real Hood te Washington since year of the big about two feet of water traveled as far from the Potomac as Pennsylvania avenue Neverthetasa, the army engineer! are going to spend $196.000 for a concrete flood wan which wfll extend from the Washington Monument to Seventeenth street, and from the west end of the Muni- Uona building to the Lincoln ortat-Just to case. Bfcdi flprtof tbc to when the river In ItM tbe Wavy and Munitions buildings won adsd with a barrier of But the water only flooded an area of park tbe time may aUH come when tbe ftod wall wffl om army and navy officers from getting their feet wot T. Alan Ookbbor- of Maryland baa received a gift of a pair of pajamas from one hto female constituents.

worn te Tbe sender enclosed a note ex- plamint that they were her but- Will He See His Shadow? In New York BY GEORGE BOSS BY GEOBGE BOSS New swing craze nev er was so epitomized in this town as on the morning Benny Goodman brought his contingent into the Paramount Theater. Devotees of the off-beat meat of them young, arrived at the box office at 5 a. and fought off the cold with bonfires in the street. By 7:30 a. the theater was beginning to jam and at 10 a.

m. the box office closed and no tickets were sold by order of the fire department. Inside, pandemonium reigned when Benny and his band appeared. The swing maniacs gyrated in the aisles, stamped their feet in rhythm with the music and piercing cries of "Send me down, Benny" rent the auditorium. So eerie was the sight that the next morning a psychologist was brought around to explain this Insatiable frenzy for swing.

He wound up by beating time to the gutbucket tunes himself. A sinister rumor is going around, incidentally, which would have you believe that much of this swing mania is manufac- ured at the Paramount that the holy-rolling exercises are inspired by the publicity department. Sang and Dance Joy Hodges, who. after all. is a liT gal all alone in the big city.

even though she is the heroine of big musical show, developed a reaming nostalgia the other niglit hear the sous of a canary. It seems that rollers and choppers, as be warblers are called, always have had a niche in Joy's life. In any event she stopped at a pet shop en to the theater and ordered the icst songster in the place delivered her hotel. Hurrying home after the show, she found the bird safely ensconced in her suite, but also found that the little thing suffered a crippled kg. She phoned the pet shop: "Why did you send me a canary afford to be decently clothed for should senators and representatives go voting themselves $280,000 for "mileage" between the special and regular sessions which most of them pocketed instead of going home from Washington for the holidays? with a crippled leg?" was the plaintive complaint Through the receiver sifted a weary voice: "Listen, lady, what seort of a bird do you want, a singer or a dancer?" Boom for Train The paved walks of sumptuous Idle $2.500,000 Vanderbilt estate on Long echo soon to the placid footsteps of "Truth" students, as a result of the sale of the famous, property to Hie Royal Fraternity of Master Metaphysicians for the almost nominal sum of $50,000.

It must have cost that much to decorate the huge ballroom of the 70-odd room stone structure crowning an eminence at Oakdale, L. I. But none of the Vanderbilts wanted the burden of keeping up the 30- year-old place and executors got the best price they could. After all. not many buyers want to undertake the expense of maintaining a mansion containing 39 bedrooms and 18 baths, not to "mention a score of other rooms.

The Royal Fraternity is a cult which believes that all afflictions can be cured by thought For instance, headaches, they believe, are due to an irritation from a deep- seated resentment Remove the resentment and it follows (they think) that the headache goes likewise. Other ailments are attributed to subconscious sources. The leader of this affluent cult is called "The Messenger" and the premises are known to the cultists as "Peace Haven, the House of the New Commandment" and the password among those who inhabit the place is "Peace." Its similarity to the shout of Father Divine's idolaters is an accident though the Peace Haven is often mistaken by the uninitiated as one of the Harlem Jehovah's "heavens." Junior high school teacher in sau learned in a general information test Either tha girls and boys didn't know any better or they were playing a little joke on teacher. Even so some of the answers are rather shrewd. Lilypons, is a place where lilies do grow and the town will probably be there Ions after the diminutive diva has become a memory.

The Mayos are known as the leading men of Rochester. Minn. A great many people have been extremely exercised, about Muscle Shoals. Even suede is the French word for Sweden. Swedish tanners produced the leather.

Furthermore, these takef are fully as good as some of a the Jakes that are keeping comedians rich and happy. In the meantime an adult world. composed of ex-pupils. Is waiting for some avenging boys and girls to put some jokers in their written work and publish the ones their weary teachers fail to catch. Whose Joke? iDnhith Sables are places where horses sleep.

Lily Pons Is a place where lilies grow, and Venus Is a town with too much water. The Mayos are rulers of a city. Too much exercise may give you Muscle Shoals. Suede Is the opposite of Norwegian. These were some of the things a A Visit From Murphy (Iron Moonaln First hand information on relief needs to to be obtained by Gover- Murphy during a visit he will make to the Upper Peninsula with- the next two or three weeks.

ong the cities on his schedule is ron Mountain where, no doubt he wffl confer with district officials oT the WPA and IRA. The governor wffl find that the situation to severe enough and has become increasingly so in recent but it probably to no more than some lower Michigan particularly Wajue county, where there has been a sharp falloff in employment in the au- obile industry. In tbe Upper Peninsula there has been a substantial gam to the BRA direct rt- Uef load, the peak of which to ex- te be reached this month. VPA OAptoymenv to also gnater and the district offlos bat cooptr- ted with tot IRA by tbe rapid as. 4tt ignment vo WOTK or men euguMv nd properly certified.

More than 7,000 on the of (bo dtotrtet VJU. which an of tbo eoadteBof tbe At addition, tbe dto- rtct WPA. which comprtosa aO but mr counties of the peninsula, employment to to excess of The not contribute to the WPA. but it dees support tbe ERA Ik to tbja ktom that to of cial concern to the governor. The budget relief appropriation is far short of the amount that it now turns out win be needed and how to meet the deficiency is one of the problems confronting the executive.

The solution has been made no easier by the reduction in receipts from the sales tax and sale of liquor. If conditions become critical the governor promises to can a special session of the legislature to take such action as is advisable. If the governor called all of the special sessions he haa talked about the senators and representatives would be in Lansing for the roil two years of their terms. But pressed by a slump to revenues and a deficit that It to estimated will reach tbe governor on this occasion may. by force of circumstances, have to issue the call.

Thera-ia a possibility tt can be bow -II lor tno eflsRBOBcy naa mas far been met to satisfactory manner and at toast the late months should witness an ment any event, the Peninsula win btoianof tha data, be da- It to not ntfakr to eotertam a ttoy suspicion that tbo vkit may have something to do with this being an election year, but there can be no denying that the relief quea- tton to a big one and the ttkf A Thought And sfl the kings of tbe earth sMgBt the presence of Solomon, to bear hto wisdom, that God had pot to hto 9:23. What is it to be wise? Tls but to know how little can be to see all others' faults and feel our E.jht Years Ago The final chapter in the history of an old landmark apparently was written last night when flames destroyed the home of Jack Rlitari at Norrie location. City Manager i W. M. Rich presented a budget to the city commission last night, a reduction from the amount set up last year of $438.848.

The drop was due to the decreased valuation of mine properties. Rich stated In presenting the budget. Six candidates were named today for the quean ship of Ironwood's winter carnival which will be held here February 22. Mrs. D.

C. Pierpont is chairman of the coronation committee. John M. Price. Ramsay, announced today that the npnuai meeting of the American Red Cross will be held tonight at the Ironwood Memorial building.

Officers for the coming year will be elected at the meeting. G. A. Peterson, official weather observer for the United States, said today that 110 inches of snow have fallen here. Of that total 23 Inches fell during the month of January, a comparatively mild month in comparison to December.

Quotations I don't believe there will be a world war within the next few years. No one In Europe wants war except Russia. James Strachey Barnes, British international affairs expert. Baby talk may have attracted men to grandmother's day, but It it work now. The men who enjoy such conversation tend to bato infantile- MlF Redd.

Salt Late City, Utah, speech instructor. Recent evonta overoBaa havo con- ftooid us that peace to not and secured by tha idealistic DMMVOlBftfc dOCttTulOB. Jtoar Admiral C. H. Woodward.

ojfctao? for sv nwy sonnd te none. Ka a sod thing to see 90 per cont of American theaters to tbo sheriff when other nations. tbeir ttwatan. A. Brady, theatrical poa- attocktof tbo 10 per coot tax on.