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Show 1 ' '1 I : - - " i i i Make Thi n,,:- v it t i 1 1 l 1 1 II -II: . if ' S I i if Courteous Japs Kow-Tow To Victorious Americans By BAUKIIAGE JSewt Analytt wd Commentator. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.W., Washington. D. C. Recently, I had two experiences which melded. I ran Into my colleague, Kenneth Romney Jr., son of Kenneth Ronv ney Sr.. sergeant at-arma of the house of representatives. repre-sentatives. Young Romney recently has taken up his duties In radio again after a belated be-lated discharge from the military service, the latter lat-ter part of which was spent with the "cloak and dagger" boys, the Office of Strategle Services. Serv-ices. Baukhage Casually, he told me how he landed land-ed in Shanghai. He had been serving serv-ing In China. Shortly after V-J Day he was ordered, along with some hundred other American officers and soldiers, to Shanghai. It was known there were no Chinese troops In the city. Shanghai had been In Japanese hands since the beginning of the war. The civilian population bad become none too co-operative. Hence, the Americans (even the "cloak and dagger" boys) arrived In full battle dress. Their plane landed, and little brown men came forward toward them. The Americans had their rifles at "ready." Some fired. But the Japs, undeterred, came forward, for-ward, bowing deeply, smiling. It was a Japanese ground force, ready and anxious to service the American Amer-ican planes. Later came Jap officers with a whole fleet of limousines. The Americans were guests, not conquerors. con-querors. The conquered enemy were hosts not just the conquered. They offered to find accommodations accommoda-tions and the trimmings. A little confusing, the Americans thought, but that was, after all, the Orient-China, Orient-China, another world. ... Now the scene shifts to Washington Washing-ton again. I witness the meeting of a husband and wife. Plenty of . such meetings these days, still. It was touching. The man had dropped out of the Far Eastern skies. It seemed only yesterday that 5 had beard he was In a city In therNeth-rlanda therNeth-rlanda Indies where the American corporation ha represented had one of its great plants. He waa the first American to visit it sine the territory terri-tory had been won back from the enemy. . "; But bad it been won back? When I heard his story, I wondered. won-dered. It seems that when he reached the gates of the American-owned American-owned plant, he found a Japanese on guard. He Identified himself. In a tew moments, a smiling and bow-ing bow-ing Japanese officer, still wearing most of bis uniform and speaking understandable English, appeared. They began a tour of the prop, erty, the Jap most deferential but ottering ot-tering no word of explanation or apology for the fact that he, a late enemy, was in charge and not in JaiL In fact, the Jap was very loquacious lo-quacious on the subject of the excellent ex-cellent work that he and his helpers had done to put the plant back Into repair and operation. He showed my friend the varloua places where the buildings and machinery ma-chinery had been ; damaged evidence, evi-dence, he pointed out, smiling, of the excellent marksmanship of the American air force. He demonstrated dem-onstrated with particular pride how excellently the t repair work had been done, obviously expecting (and receiving) well-deserved praise tor the technical skill the Japanese repairmen re-pairmen had shown. Very nice, of course. But American industry still reaps no benefit from that plant, and although al-though the Japanese gain no profit therefrom, this American property is still, literally, in the hands of the enemy, Loadt of Mail . Commentator Lot For one whole week, I saved all the things that came to me by mall which I hadn't asked for except personal letters, I have just counted them, and there are 233 separate pieces in alL The total number of pages I am expected to read adds up to nearly a thousand. The one on top Is "the back of the book" from Omnlbook. A collection col-lection of amusing stories. But Om-nibook Om-nibook Itself is better still and I believe be-lieve I have every issue, beginning begin-ning with Vol. 1, No. 1. BARBS Four of the goats used in the atom bomb test seem to have partially par-tially recovered. There will be a lot 'of human goats, if the bomb gets Into general use. Pvt Donald Callahan won a prize offered by the army tor an essay on "Why I Joined the Army." Part of the prize was a date with two showgirls. Is that why, Donald? ,1 i.ni-.-iima Next comes "News From Swed en," a mimeographed collection of featur-y paragraphs from the American-Swedish News Exchange. I recall re-call when the Swedish minister here consulted me about the founding of such a publicity bureau, back before be-fore we got into World War I. The next is one of the UAW-CIO regular releases, and then the CIO News, a 16-page weekly, printed, I suppose, for their membership. Then one of the valuable National Opinion Research surveys put out by the University of Denver. This one is a poll of American opinion on the Germans and Japs and how we think they got that way. More Business Weeks, and "Program "Pro-gram Information" from my own American Broadcasting company. A printed letter from the Payroll Guarantee association with an enclosure en-closure on "civilized cats, mice and cheese." The American Feed Manufacturers' Man-ufacturers' association handout saying say-ing the feed shortage is over. General Motors sends me the ninth in a series of production reports. re-ports. (What could have happened to the other eight?) The release from the National Planning association announces that Leon Henderson and the official of a big corporation have been added add-ed to their board of trustees and if you want to know about the distribution dis-tribution of fats and oils by the department de-partment of agriculture, you can have my copy of the second Interim report from the Committee on Small Business pursuant to H. Res. 64. Or Maybe You'd Prefer Rail Loadinge Maybe you'd rather have freight loadings of the week from the Association As-sociation of American Railways, or perhaps you want to bid on the purchase pur-chase of 19 or fewer Landing Ship Tank (LST) type vessels? Or perhaps per-haps you'd prefer some all-wool American flags, or a BK steel barge for dry or liquid cargoT No? Well, no harm in making the offer. Next exhibit is "News From France" from the French Information Informa-tion service. I'll admit I asked for that, along with the attractive magazine, mag-azine, "La Republique Francalse." Here's the state department's weekly bulletin which is Fart Three of that interesting series on th present status of German youth. I was planning to write an article on that subject myself, but they tell me the magazines are overbought on Germany. Won't buy another thing. Just two pages of mimeographed material from the "Friends of Finnish Finn-ish Democracy." Cruel irony here. Remember when it was "brave little lit-tle Finland"? Remember when Finnish Minister Procopo couldn't go anywhere without being applauded? applaud-ed? Finland paid her war debtsl She even managed not to duck after aft-er the warl Well Finland's friends are protesting now over the repara-they repara-they say, than are any other nations na-tions demanded by Russia , , . heavier heav-ier in proportion to population, lion's. To pay the reparations bill, the statement claims, every man in Finland would have to work eight hours a day for seven years. It would take four-fifths of Finland's norma) exports. Here's a speech by Senator Taft from his office, "not printed at government gov-ernment expense." Stuck together is a news-print pamphlet called the "Poll Tax Repealer," and that blast from the Republican national committee com-mittee on the President's budget message. A very neat little booklet book-let (additional copies will be furnished) fur-nished) by Standard Oil of New Jersey, Jer-sey, entitled "Steps to Security." Now a tissue carbon labeled "Midnight "Mid-night Cry" with a serlea of Biblical texts shrieking doom. Seven familiar fa-miliar bright yellow pages from the National Highway Users association, associa-tion, which is one of the real, hardworking hard-working publicity bureaus. The CIO's "Economic Outlook," which often has statements that can't be overlooked. Now we come to an attractive 13-page 13-page tabloid newspaper, "The Progressive Pro-gressive and LaFollette's Magazine." Maga-zine." I am glad to note it is still progressive, regardless of the changes In the LaFollette activities and proclivities. The first page has a nice cartoon of a garbage can labeled "War contract scandals." Looks interesting, but WAIT A MINUTE. I think they want me to PAY for it. Here's a return card saying "25 weeks' subscription, $1." Oh dearl It must have gotten into the wrong pile. I'm not going to look any further. I might find more of that kind. by Baukhage The secretary of state has a new assistant in charge of research and intelligence. The more he has of the latter, the less ha needs of the former. The Army Times thinks Gen. Omar Bradley may resign as VA bead. It's not the work but the words. He has to make too many speeches to suit him. By EDWARD EMERINE WNU Features States, like men, should not be judged by hearsay. If you have been reading stale joke books, or listening to radio comics, you may have some preconceived and erroneous ideas about one of the greatest of the 48 states. It Is time for you to re-appraise Arkansas. A few weeks ago I made an automobile auto-mobile trip through Arkansas, following fol-lowing the general course of U. S. Highway No. 67 from Poplar Bluffs, Mo., to Texarkana. We visited Corn-ing, Corn-ing, Walnut Ridge, Newport, Searcy, Little Rock, Arkadelphia and other towns. We saw fields of rice, corn, cotton cot-ton and other staples on land that was black and rich. We beard the sharp ring of saws biting into both soft and hard woods. We heard factory whistles, too, and saw hundreds of men carrying dinner pails. Horses, mules and tractors furnished power for farming, while huge trucks hauled loads of giant watermelons, fat cattle, milk, oil, lumber, logs, poles, crates of fruits and berries and other products. Fruit trees were heavily laden, the boughs bending low. Progress Is Evident. We traveled over splendid paved roads, across rich coastal plains and through mountain scenery as majestic as any traveler could ever want There were fine homes, big bams and well-kept acres on either side of the road. There was construction con-struction everywhere, for Arkan sas is building new homes, stores, garages and other structures. Steel, cement, brick and bright new lumber were going into those build ings. New homes, in every stage of construction, were to be seen. Some were near mansions, while others were simple structures. Barns, sheds and fences were going up too. When we talked to the people of Arkansas, we found them friendly, courteous, intelligent. They smiled easily, were proud of their state, and sure of Its future. Tourists who had visited every part of the Ozark and Ouachita' forest and mountain areas in the northwestern part of the state as well as the lower coastal coast-al plains In the southeast had seen lust what we saw construction, progress and resolute faith. , First settlers of Arkansas were the Indians, the Quapaws who lived south of the Arkansas river and the Osages who lived north of it They called, the land Akansa, but somewhere along the way an "r" was inserted and a final "s" added. It is pronounced Ar-kan-saw. After discovery by De Soto in 1541, Arkansas was tossed like ball between Spain and France. The few people who camo to the area were soldiers and traders. There were no farmrs and few merchants. No permanent settlements were made except around military posts. After the United States came into possession of Louisiana territory, Including Arkansas, the country was settled rapidly by Anglo-Saxon pioneers. Territory Formed. In 1819, Arkansas waa organized as a separate territory, and the capital cap-ital was moved from Arkansas Post to Little Rock. (Incidentally, Little Rock was so named because of a ledge of rocks projecting into the river and to distinguish it from Big Rock, about three miles up the river.) Population was about 14,000. It may be noted that Arkan- CLASSIC" STRUCTURE . . . Originally occupied 1st 1836, Arkansas' eld state house, now converted Into war memorial building, la one of the classlo colonial buildings of the nation. ' ; i.111.TTl Bice I 1 h t r i 14 ft - Sw.vjj - NATIVE RESIDENT ... Ben Laney, governor of Arkansas, la a native and lifelong resident of the state. He waa born In s small rural area of Ouachita county called "Cooterneck." Before Be-fore his election aa governor, he was school teacher, drug store operator, ell man, agriculturist and twice mayor of Camden. Veteran Vet-eran of World War I, he la married mar-ried and haa three children. sas was a part of Louisiana from 1804 to 1812, and from 1812 to 1819 a part of Missouri. In 1836, Arkansas Arkan-sas became a state. Arkansas is a great agricultural state, with soil new and fertile. Levees, ditches and canals have redeemed alluvial lands along the St Francis, the Arkansas and Mississippi Mis-sissippi rivers. The state has an almost inexhaustible timber supply, with forests of pine and hardwoods hard-woods covering nearly two-thirds of the state. At Eureka, Heber and Hot Springs, health-giving waters have long been used. . ; ' auk f i - v I , ' 41 , - WttrM mvmS "JLW J< 1 rz...,m..J: To u i a i w k De Soto's Futile Quest for Gold . Brought Exploration of Arkansas Arkansas was one of the earliest of the Mississippi states to be explored. ex-plored. The first white man to touch Arkansas soil was Hernando Her-nando de Soto, the Spanish explorer, ex-plorer, who discovered the Mississippi Missis-sippi river. In May, 1541. he came to a river so broad that he called it. In Spanish, the Rio Grande, or great river. The Indian name tor the stream, Meschacebe, "father of waters," has come down to us, however, as Mississippi. De Soto crossed the river to the Arkansas side. . For nearly a year, the last year of his life, De Soto .traveled over what la now Arkansas, through a vast wilderness inhabited by wild animals and equally wild savages. Beginning near the mouth of the White river, De Soto went up the western shore of the Mississippi beyond the mouth of the St Francis river, then journeyed southwest until he came to the Arkansas river. riv-er. There is a tradition that he waa defeated in a battle with the Indiana In-diana near where Jacksonport now stands, and that he was compelled to turn north again. Learning that there were mountains moun-tains to the northwest he continued toward northeast Arkansas where he hoped to find gold, traveling through swamps and dense forests for-ests and crossing mountain streams. Disappointed in not finding gold, he 4 liri"lliiii"m1iMM harvesting scene ea Arkanaa Grand fail -.n-.j,;,' .I, liiii.' -,fii- Industries of Arkansas are do voted almost entirely to extractin or processing products which orif mate within the state's boundaries. There are 28 oil and gas producins. fields in .six southern Arkansai counties and 18 gas fields in flv western counties. Petroleum reserves re-serves are estimated at more than 300 million barrels and reserves ol natural gas at over 1,000 billion cubic feet Climate, scenic attractions, recreational facilities and curative cura-tive waters combine to bring great numbers of tourists and health seekers to Arkansas each year. The state's most widely known attraction Is Hot Springs National park, containing contain-ing 47 hot springs with temper- atures up to 145 degrees. Adjacent to Hot Springs are Lakes Catherine and Hamilton with more than 450 miles of shoreline. Annual spring racing meets are held at Oak Lawn jockey club. Golf is played the year around. The state's scenic highlands include in-clude two mountain groups, the Ozarks and the Ouachitas, both easily eas-ily accessible. State parks provide exceptional recreational facilities. Sportsman's Paradise. Arkansas' duck shooting is nationally na-tionally famous. Rice fields in the prairie section attract mallards during dur-ing the winter migration. Deer, quail and turkey provide plenty of hunting, and fishing may be enjoyed en-joyed in the numerous lakes and streams. "Float fishing" on the White river and some of its tributaries tribu-taries is a unique Arkansas pastime, which is becoming increasingly popular pop-ular with visitors. "I am fully convinced that Arkansas Arkan-sas is destined to become one of the great playgrounds of America," said Franklin D. Roosevelt at Booneville, Ark., when he visited there in 1938. And many of the rest of us who have visited that state can heartily endorse the late President's words! turned south, passed over the Boston Bos-ton mountains, crossed the Arkansas Arkan-sas river near Dardanelle Rock, and came into the land of the Cayas. Here, De Soto fell seriously ill, and a friendly Indian chief brought him to a lake of "very hot water" where he was healed. This lake was doubtless the now famous Hot Springs. On Ouachita river near the springs, De Soto and his party found salt which the Indians gathered and sold to their neighbors.' The explorers ex-plorers spent the winter of 1541, a severe one, in an Indian village on the Ouachita, De Soto's faithful interpreter, in-terpreter, Juan Ortiz, died. Disheartened Dis-heartened by not finding gold and losing so many of his men, De Soto resumed his journey south in the spring of 1542. He followed the Ouachita Oua-chita to the Red river and then went downstream to the Mississippi Mississip-pi Exposure brought on' a fever and De Soto died, his survivors burying him in the great river he had discovered. Spain profited little by the explorations ex-plorations of De Soto. Through her negligence, the Mississippi valley had remained unsettled for nearly a century and a halt But while Spain slept the French were active. After securing the lands bordering on the St Lawrence river, France had pushed southward along the MississippL . Mil &i llilfn Prairie. News Behim mBHtm THE! By PaULMaLLON Released by Western Newspaper Union. ClO'a 'WAGE BOOST" POLICY FORCES INFLATION ON US WASHINGTON. Phil Murray called In his CIO union directors for what was supposed to be a re-planning re-planning of the economic, if not the political line and who would not? The news behind the news is becoming be-coming so plain it is beginning to show through. The transparency ol recent events has been rather obvious. ob-vious. Consider, for no more than a few moments, the salient news of the day upon which the CIO directors were gathering together their belongings be-longings to attend the supposed re-planning. re-planning. The Packard Motor company com-pany reported its first half-year results re-sults upon that day. As CIO is primarily pri-marily an auto workers union, no report could be more important for Mr. Murray's consideration. It showed this: Packard netted a loss on operations op-erations the first six months of this year of exactly $2,590,158. Last year It earned $1,064,450 In the same period. The loss this year was attributed by the company com-pany to the auto and steel strikes for higher wages (increases (in-creases were granted to the extent ex-tent of about 20 per cent). Packard Pack-ard was typical of the motor and steel Industries. Thus, under ordinary circumstances you would expect a depression, or recession, or at the very least certain strongly deteriorating economic consequences to flow from losses. DREW ON RESERVES These were avoided because the company used its reconversion funds and reserves to hold its final net profits at or near the usual figure. fig-ure. If dividends had been cut the amount of money going out to stockholders stock-holders would be less, and conse quently there would be that much less to be spent in the flow of the economy. The companies, then, have paid great sums for the strikes, mostly from their reserves and funds, but the economic conse-juences conse-juences of the strikes have luckily seen avoided because they had his money available. But on the very day preceding the foregathering of the CIO leaders, the OPA announced price Increase for automobiles, on the apparent ground thai the companies oould not be expected ex-pected to make money at the old prices in view of the Increased In-creased cost of labor, materials and what not The prices of Packard were increased mor than the average. It's cheapest car waa moved up In the list price from $1,510 to $1,624 (about $114, or 7.5 per cent), while its highest list price auto was jumped from $2,654 to $2,863 ($209, which is about 7.9 per cent) . Here then is where we are. No ledgerdemain (and I do mean ledger) is necessary to figure it out. Several price increases have already al-ready been granted. Another is reported re-ported to be in prospect although I do not have any information concerning con-cerning that The forces of inflation infla-tion are so strongly and unmistakably unmis-takably at work no one can pretend pre-tend to avoid or ignore them. But Packard stock is still selling around $9 which is hardly inflationary. in-flationary. We have had strikes, losses, have eaten up reserves, have increased costs of materials and workmanship, have held some lines, and some of the CIO leaders lead-ers have thought the way out is to start the thing all over again with more strikes for another wage increase, in-crease, which will help force another an-other price increase a process which would surely be ruinous because be-cause it would spread economic waste as if by whirlwind. CONTRAST WITH RUSSIA The AFL could give the CIO bosses some Interesting information infor-mation which should serve as a warning. The Labor Monthly Survey for August has collect-ed collect-ed recent news reports, penetrating the Russian censorship, cen-sorship, and shows these facts: Average wage in a Stalingrad steel plant as late as this July was $64 a month and in a trao-tor trao-tor factory $82 a month. The AFL composer of that collection of material on Russian wages and prices reported: "Automobiles, "Automo-biles, radios at home, bathtubs, vacuum cleaners and other thing the American worker en-Joys en-Joys daUy are nothing but dreams." e PRIMARY 'VICTORIES' Results in the primaries were not so startling as many commentators commenta-tors tried to indicate. Take, Missouri, Mis-souri, for instance. This is a state with an historically inquisitive na-ture. na-ture. Mr. Truman won there, defeating de-feating an opponent in a district adjoining his own. The defeated opponent Rep. Roger Slaughter, signalized the tragedy by a sharp denunciaUon of what he called "an alliance" between the CIO politi-cal politi-cal action group and the Democratic Demo-cratic national committee. 3Jr THERE seems to be a wide diver-at diver-at oDlnion as to whether the rabid fanatic is entitled to boo a good ball player on an off day and feed him the Old Bronx Cheer In his time of trouble. As you may know, there are two sides to every argument the same as a plank. Usually both are just as wooden, leading nowhere, but in this case the argument at band is a big part of baseball. Booing a visiting or hostile player play-er is another matter. This is often a tribute to me damage said player play-er has slipped to the home club. The argument we are taking up here . concerns the' ethical ethi-cal side In riding the home athlete when he is hi the process of cavorting cavort-ing on the soapy chute, otherwise known as a slump. Bonus Wagner The fan's argument is that as long as he pays his entrance fee and the game is offering him no particular thrill for the money invested, in-vested, he has a perfect right to pick up his enjoyment and entertainment enter-tainment over another route, which Is letting the erring or futile ball player know Just what the fan thinks about him. The fan has a good case here as long as be doesn't move into personal per-sonal Invective, involving the player's play-er's ancestry and his present family, which often happens. The only half-way shock I ever picked op over a booing incident occurred many years ago when Pittsburgh fans started riding Bonus Wagner. Wagner was then in his 41st year. He had been an outstanding star for over 20 seasons. He had given millions as many thrills as any ball player had ever displayed up to the reign of Babe Ruth, the all-time all-time thrill king. His brilliant work at short with his bushel-basket hands, his great base running, his tremendous hitting through two decades dec-ades seemed to be quite enough to allow for a few lapses in his fading fad-ing days. Home and Visiting Boos But the theme song of the base ball crowd is: "It isn't what you used to be it's what you are today." Just what the Flying Dutchman Dutch-man thought of the vocal raspberries raspber-ries thrown his way no one ever will know. But I've figured ever since that if a home crowd could boo Wagner, no one else should be immune. Ball players tell me they have no feeling about being booed in hostile hos-tile hamlets. I know John McGraw relished the dislike he deliberately built up in Chicago!, St Louis and other cities away from New York. I've heard Matty booed in New York but not McGraw, although he may have been. The swiftest and most effective reaction to booing from a rival crowd came from Cobb years ago, Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop, short-stop, had just been killed by Carl Mays in a Yankee game. Cobb had been quoted in an Interview denouncing de-nouncing Mays. Cobb denied the interview with considerable fervor. The next day, appearing with the Tigers agaiust the Yankees, Ty took a terriflo vocal lathering from some 35,000 Yankee fans. "It's no fun," Cobb told me that night, "to be booed, hissed and cursed by 35,000 American citizens." But in place of curling op or growing sour, Cobb stepped out that day and got four hits, stole two or three bases, scored several runs and broke up the ball game. The answer Is that the big crowd was cheering him in his last time up. Showing Up the Mob ' This seems to be the best answer The best reply to a boo or a vocal cataclysm of hate and derision is to show up the maudlin mob of goat-getters. You rarely hear them Dooing a fellow who is making good. No ball player ever took the terrific vocal ridine Babe Ruth ab sorbed in the Yankee-Cub world series years ago when he came to bat against Jack Root in Chicaeo Packed stands howled and yelled ana called Babe names they wouldn't prmt in the nresi of nur. gatory. The Babe applied even viler epitnets. one against 45,000, as h pointed to the center field flair nnl That was the most famous horns run Babe ever hit in his collec tion of more than 700. "All I know about it." the Rihe told me later, "la that ball was Binaer egg-ahaped er flattened out after tney found It." Problem of 1947 We have been talking recently with a number of managers, not club owners or ball nlavera. about the 1947 baseball season. Oni of the smartest told me this with the amazing increase in attend ance, with the aftermath of thi mexican league and the union arrival, ar-rival, ball players for 1947 are go ing io aemana big pay Increases. "A good many of these deservi sucn increases," the manager said 1C01 i IS a combinatii i is a combination of thi. harmonize that mak B I C0NS1 i AMI l2? I0AN cozy na attractive tit. " of room that was f., next that ICVER Wl i I j-- SSSsee WINDOW uj 0 H !WI ill PR Beit tMtiM As thirds o tacbof favor sectio ioamei jonstiW fread: Sec2 ihe sta' jawsof ier tni taxed i to be a (ountie district and P' ithe bu sclusive shlpo' places for prt 'shall Water "ervoirs plants, and fli indivic ilrrigat I owned icorpori fmembi Isepara Ishall! lively I plants land ol feratini I nower. BOX CORNICE WHIfcH TO TOP lUr3 Of AND HUNG WtTU OINA ftND CUPHQQK& The and Bice The inexpensive cotton print a a This chair ia r,-. I and the scallops with K"iWS n idea is from the bonHSuA"" r. " r.r DK1 and ott' rr riip( n. r , , mast T.i cacn postpaid PI;,.";,' quest, for bookie? & J MRS. RUTH WTETB 8M7 Bedford Hills, N. Y. "Sf"' e Patterns and Booklet ,r,u Name- Address- CLASSIFIED PEP ART M EKa AUTOS, TRUCKS & AC(M HOMES ON WHEELS New and Used Mom Mile SO Factor Built Modeli to Ctow tm . , Soirtti Hah tH take City, Utah Ptw 477B I km Ing w: on lai may t to the is use exemi INSTRUCTION benefi pumpi as the The t may such ' as m legisli exem homei prope: value stead: prope $3,00C abled war : the I of Ut widoi such as tli Thi by la dent, enuei ordin for e: pose any shall annu annu princ twen sage debt Set state propt tors i eral videt CO 1 A JC ING THE STA' ORD EDUCATIONAL SERVICE for la J RIDDLE. F. 0. Box 442, Wuhliitit.1, MISCELLANEOUS WE BUT AND SELL Office Furniture, Fileo, Typewriter!, m Ul aieciunea, aaies. t'asn Kepltea SALT LAKE DESK F.XrHAVf.I SI West Breadwer, Sail Ukt Olf, Had -HM Buy U. S. 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