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Show THE LEW SUN. LE1II, UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Heed's Victory Over Pinchot Delights Opponents of New Deal NRA Will Abandon Codes for Small Businesses. By EDWARD W. PICKARD C r Wulin NPpm Union. 9 WJJWi (flRW i1. iinpcWMfH Senator Reed -OENATOR DAVID A- REED O Pennsylvania, fighting In the Republican Re-publican primaries for re-nomlna-tion, emerged from the hectic bat tle victorious over bit rival, Cot. Gif-ford Gif-ford Pinchot. Reed's majority waa In the neighborhood of 100,000, and long before all the re-turna re-turna were In Governor Gov-ernor Pinchot gave up and wired his conzratulatlona to the aenator. Since Senator Reed, one of the Old Guard conservatives, has been an unrelenting critic of the New Deal, and Covernor Pinchot, a "pro gressive" Republican, hat given hla full aupport to President Roosevelt's Roose-velt's policies, the result of the pri maries was hailed with glee by op ponents of the national administration. administra-tion. Both the candidatea made the New Deal the Issue In their cam palgn, and when the governor was prevented by illness from making speeches, Mrs. Pinchot took the stump and vigorously defended the President's programs of recovery. Notwithstanding all this, Postmas tcr General Farley said: "I do not regard the defeat of Governor Pin chot aa a New Deal test," and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Dem ocratic leader, took the same attl tude. President Roosevelt refused to comment Senator Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware, chairman of the Repub lican congressional campaign com tulttee, Issued a pronouncement that the Pennsylvania primary result waa "a great victory for the Amerl can citizen who wants a square deal and not New Deal." Governor Pinchot, who has tried twice before to get Into the senate, said he would continue to fight tor the Interests of the people against concentrated wealth, and it waa reported that he would run Inde pendently In November. Joe Guftey, Democratic leader In Pennsylvania, easily won his party's nomination for the senate, but the Republicans claim he will have small chance against Reed In the election. T EADKRS of the Republican par- - ty in Indiana turned down Sen ator Arthur R. Robinson quite de cisively. They not only defeated his plan to gain control of the party organization, but also refused to give' assurance that be would be unopposed for renomlnation In the state convention June S. The best the senator could get was an In dorsement of his fight in the senate "for constitutional government" snd for his stand "against bureau cracy as exemplified by the Democratic Demo-cratic party and Its administra tion." Among those mentioned as possi ble rivals of Robinson for the nom ination are former Senator Jim Watson, former Representative Frederick Landls and former Gov. Harry G. Leslie. Robinson angered the state committee by attacking Its officers. silver until It reaches $1.29 an ounce or until Its metallic reserve strength reaches 23 per cent This la both permissive and mandatory. The President Is authorized to nationalize silver through condemnation. condem-nation. This Is permissive. CONSIDERATION of the records - of three Chicago federal Judges In receivership and bankruptcy cases were under consideration by tlie house Judiciary committee, with the possibility of Impeachment In prospect A sub-committee turned In a report on the Jurists, Charles E. Woodward, James II. Wllkerson and Walter G. LIndley, making no recommendations for or against Im peachment but criticizing sharply their allowances for attorney and receiver fees. With respect to Judge John P, Barnes, who has handled several receiverships and bankruptcies In the federal courts at Chicago since 19.13, the subcommittee declared It had "no criticism as to his conduct In these matters." MONATCHERS" are not faring so O well In the Far West and Southwest. Six-year-old June Ro-bles, Ro-bles, who was kidnaped from Tucson, Tuc-son, Ariz., was found In a tomb-like hole where she had been kept chained, and there were good chances that her abductors would be caught The child was weak but uninjured. Los Angeles police In a sudden raid freed William F. Gettle, oil millionaire who had been kidnaped and held for a large ransom, and arrested three of the men who abducted ab-ducted him. The trio confessed, were promptly given life sentences and are now In the San Quentln prison. STRIKES In many branches of the automobile Industry will oc cur unless the striking employees of ths Fisher Body plant at Flint Mich., win their demands, according accord-ing to President Green of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. "The strike of tht workers em ployed at the Fisher Body plant at Flint Mich., reflects the spirit of unrest and discontent which pre vails among ths automobile workers work-ers at the present time," Green said In statement 'There will be no peace In the automobile Industry, he added, "until the grievances of the workers work-ers are fairly settled, discrimination discrimina-tion and coercion stopped, the right of collective bargaining es tablished and company onion dom ination and Intimidation stopped." Dissatisfaction has been accentu ated, he added, "because of ths failure of the automobile la bo board to function properly and ef fectively." Labor troubles along the Ameri can waterrronts increased aauy. On the Pacific coast thousands of seamen quit work in sympathy with the striking longshoremen, and the mayor of Seattle asked Secretary of the Interior Ickes for federal troops to protect non-union workers. work-ers. In the ports of the Great Lakes a general strike of tugroen was threatened. At Galveston the longshoremen were still out snd hundreds of other workers went on strike. National Topics Interpreted by William Brucka.it BY A vote of 62 to 13 the senate passed the Fietcher-Rayburn bill which places the securities markets of the country under the regulntory control of a federal commission. com-mission. The measure already had passed the house, but with the provision that the federal trade commission should be the regulatory regu-latory body, and this difference, together with the house's pro vision for a fixed margin require ment, caused some delay In the conference. At a press conference confer-ence President Roosevelt stated that he preferred the house version of the bill In those two particulars and that he had told the chairman of the committee so, although he had kept his hands off the measure meas-ure until It was passed by both house and senate. G' ENERAL JOHNSON and his assistants In the NRA are tired of trying to enforce the mul tiplicity of codes for small groups. P Gen. X ' 1 -. Tm. TrrT Johnson IN ORDER that congress may ad Journ June 5, the President and several congressional leaders got together and pared down the legis lative program. They agreed to limit the "must" bills to four meas ures. These are; Tht one billion, three hundred million-dollar emergency approprl atloa bill carrying funds for the continuation of the New Deal re lief activities. The communications control bill proposing the consolidation of fed eral regulation over all communlca tloas. The loans to Industries bill, an tborUlng RFC and federal reserve bank advances to smaller Industries cn Intermediate credit terms. The deposit Insurance extension bill, continuing the temporary federal fed-eral bank deposit guarantee plan for another year In lleo of putting the permanent program contained In the Glass banking bill into effect at this time. Mr. Roosevelt sett to congress a message explaining why the first named bill Is necessary, and urging urg-ing that no more than the amount asked be appropriated. One other measure that may be put threugh at this session Is the silver bill upon which the President and the silver bloc agreed and which was to be Introduced with a meage from Mr. Roosevelt Aa predicted, this Is a compromise con taining these provisions: A declaration of policy chat the government recognizes silver at pri mary money and that the nation's metallic reserve snail 23 per ceat silver and 73 per cent gold. TW ts mandatory. The swrctary of the treasury Is authorized and directed to purchase and therefore the administration has decided to abandon thousands of those arranged for lesser Industrial plants and service estab lishments. In fact, to regulate prices and trade practices and Innumerable details In countless small businesses bas proved to be Impracticable and the effort has taken an outrageously large per centage of NRA work and funds. Johnson said he was working on arrangements to substitute simple agreements for codes covering small Industries. These agreements merely will cover wages, hours and the collective bargaining guarantees of the recovery act The agreements may be Identical with the Presidential re-employment contracts that employers signed last summer pending adoption of codes. Those who are relieved from codes will be permitted to continue to display the Blue Eagle If they sign such agreements, The -relaxation probably will apply to nearly all small establishments except retail stores. It Is reported in Washington that General Johnson would soon ask the President to empower him to supervise and check prices which private business voncerns are charg ing their customers. This would be the start of his attack on the charges that the NRA is fostering monopoly and high prices. The President could take the action by Issuing an executive order and con gressional sanction would not be necessary. The silk textile Industry found Itself overloaded with surpluses of goods, and the NRA permitted all the mills to shut down for one week, during which time 30,000 workers are unemployed. The shut down was ordered by the sltk tex tile authority, the board set up by the Industry Uswlf to rule the In dustry nmler the code. Officially the NRA Itself did not order or approve the layoff, but It Is watching It close ly. It may suggest the same device to other Industries. The cotton tex tile manufacturers are reported to be eyeing the silk shutdown envi ously, p.lPT. GEORGE POND and Lieut Cesare sabeiil opened the ocean flying season wun an attempt to make a nonstop hop from New Tori lo uome a mmg mat arts never yet been done. They ran Into dens fogs and head winds over the Atlantic At-lantic and then bad such serious engine trouble that they were forced to land their b!g Eellanca mono plane, the Ieonardo da Vinel, on the west coast or Ireland. Accord Ing to their stories, the aviators fortunate that they into ire ocean and THE White Star liner Olympic, rnmlni? slowlv into nort In a fog, rammed and sank the Nantucket Nan-tucket lightship, seven of the hitter's hit-ter's crew being killed and four, including Capt. George Bralthwalte, saved. Captain Blnks of the Olympic Olym-pic blames the accident on an error In the radio direction beam which he was following, though this device de-vice has heretofore been considered Infallible. He admitted, however, that at the time of the collision he was five miles off bis supposed course and that his radio signals, submarine signals and reckoning all misled him as to his real posi tion. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY SWANSON announced that as soon as funds can be obtained from the public works appropriation asked by the President, the construction con-struction of twenty warships will begin. These vessels, it Is estimat ed, will cost $40,000,000. This building program will in clude twelve destroyers, two destroyer de-stroyer leaders, and six submarines, forming the first year's program under the Vinson act, which authorized au-thorized the replacement of 102 ships to bring the navy tip to full treaty strength by the end of 1039. Miss Eliza- beth Wheeler were mighty did not fall drown. WORLD Good Will day" was May IS, and to mark it stu dents from colleges In all parts of the country gathered In Washlng- ton ana siagea a demonstration I n support of world disarmament. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of United States S en a t o r Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, was chairman of the affair, af-fair, and after ths meeting Miss Wheeler led a dele gation to the White House and present ed to President Roosevelt a peti tion asking him to take the lead in securing a world treaty for com plete disarmament News from abroad indicates that this Is Imposing a tremendous task on Mr. Roosevelt for the prospects of disarmament are growing slimmer slim-mer dally. There Is no abatement of the quarrel between France and Germany over German rearming, and France has lengthened the service terra f Its soldiers, which example Belgium probably will follow. fol-low. Hungary and Jugoslavia are engaged In a bitter border dispute and the former has asked for help from the League of Nations council, coun-cil, which has opened another session ses-sion in Geneva. Japan, still stubbornly stub-bornly aloof, seems to be seeking a new cause for -hostilities against China, alleging that a number of Japanese soldiers were killed by Chinese troops. The League's commission on the Paraguay-Bolivia war 1 5 the Jran Chaco submitted a report recommending recom-mending that all nation of the world, especially the American republics, re-publics, be asked to Join In an effort ef-fort to shut off from the two South American countries all the materials mate-rials necessary to carry ei a war. Washington. The NRA Review' board's report to president Roosevelt Roose-velt In whlcb It Report was outspoken In Hit. NRA l'cilrjl many NRA principles, prin-ciples, bas created mors of 1 furore in Washington than anything since ths administration canceled the airmail air-mail contracts, without granting the contractors a hearing. In fact I gather from all Indications that the board's attacks were directly responsible re-sponsible for General Johnson's action ac-tion In releasing small businesses of certain kinds from responsibility under un-der the codes. The far-reaching consequences of the board's criticisms criti-cisms can only be partially evaluated evalu-ated at thla time, but the celerity of the Johnson action in meeting some of the charges by the board has led to more than a sprinkling of suggestions that It may be the beginning of the end for NRA. General Johnson explained, In re leasing the minor Industries from the codes, that they constituted too small a part of the recovery pro gram to warrant the expense and time Involved In administering those codes. Of course, he could not very well admit that NRA was a failure insofar as the "little fellows" are concerned, but nevertheless there are plenty of observers In Washing ton who so construed his statement The interesting thing about it was that his announcement was made public after the board's report had been sent to President Roosevelt and after the President had sub mitted the document to NRA for an analysis of the criticisms. The board was convinced after hearing appeals for relief by a com paratively small number of indi vidual businesses that some of the codes were having the opposite ef fect intended. Evidence which is gathered seemed to show that the "little fellows" In the business world were being stifled by the larger units, and that was the very thing which President Roosevelt had hoped NRA would prevent It is to be remembered that the review board never was wanted by General Johnson and the NRA supporters. sup-porters. The board was the brain child of several senators and representatives rep-resentatives who had received so many complaints from the "little fellows" that they felt the urge to demand some means of review of NRA policies and codes. Its origin might be assumed to have caused the board, headed by Clarence Dar- row of Chicago, to feel its mission was one of protection for the lit tle fellow. Having watched It operate op-erate as a hearing body, I think I can say its members tried to main tain an open mind. On one occasion, occa-sion, I recall, the board did not mince words In telling the representative repre-sentative of a small business that he could expect no help from It until his own linen had been washed of chiseling and sharp practice. Thus the board catapulted handful of red hot coals into the political arena. Mr. Roosevelt dodged the first bombshell by sending the report to Attorney General Cum- mlngs, to the Federal Trades com mission and to. General Johnson for what he called "an analysis. Newspaper correspondents thought they could analyze the thing, but they did not get the opportunity, Their discussion these days gives rise to the thought that they will sit around awaiting the chance to "analyze" it to the full extent of their powers when they do get horn of It As a result of the fresh outburst of trouble for NRA, I made a num ber of Inquiries o tames j around NRA ContutrA headquarters which are continuously contin-uously crowded with representa tlves of businesses who are seeking 10 nna out what to do. These Individuals, In-dividuals, to a man. were thoroueh- ly confounded and confused. They were. In many Instances, unable to determine what to do as to manv business practices; they could not get complete Instructions or Inte pretatlons, nor were they able to warn the NRA attitude In an ad. vlsory way on propositions on which they desired rulings. Having ob served the Job that General Johnson John-son and his NRA staff is trying to 00, 1 can understand why these va nous questions can not be an swered. They simply have so much worx to do that It is almost a nhva. tea! impossibility to get it done. But to me, that fact tells the story 01 me weakness Inherent In any at wmpi to codify practices of busl nesses. national In scope, from Washington bureau. as an exposition of the problem m another way. I learned that one great corporation Is operating on- 01 coaes. There Is one depart meat store hei la the city of Washington Wash-ington that Is operating onder and responsive to 11 code anthoriti. One corporation, relatively small In ;xe ana doing a selling business In not more than five eastern states, had to siga a total of 14 codes. All w wis is tx?caus of the diversifies uuo 01 tiie business. As far as 1 can see, If every type Good Taste Today By EMILY POST Author of -ETIQUETTE," "THE BLUE BOOK OF SOCIAL USAGE," Etc YESTERDAY'S GENERATION ASKS of Industry must have a code, there no way out A business that touches more than one line Is going to be onder code for each Una touched and It will have to be so IX codes are to be a part of our eco nomic structure. Yet as the re view board's report Indicates, there ts a certain hardship developed by such a system that Is rather difficult diffi-cult to defend. My Inquiries, however, brought out another fact that to my mind Is highly Important and about which little has been written. That Is the expense wnicn these Businesses must bear in connection with the codes and attempts to find out what is expected of the firms who have been given the blue eagle of NRA membership. There Is not a day goes by that NRA officials do not receive flocks of business men who come from far and near for Interviews, for con ferences on proposed codes, for In terpretation of codes already written, writ-ten, for talks with the authorities as to whether exceptions can be made to the universal rules laid down in the codes, and for the answers an-swers to a thousand-and-one other questions. The expense of those trips to Washington, the hotel bills, the time away from their Jobs, all of these things have to be borne by the individuals, businesses or corporations cor-porations Interested. t The resignation of Everett San ders of Indiana, as chairman, and the 1 m p e n d I n g Sanderi? meeting In Chica- Resignation of the Repub-Ucan Repub-Ucan national committee has served to focus a spotlight on that political agency which It has not drawn since the days of the 1932 campaign. As a matter of fact, the Sanders resignation resig-nation has stirred up more discussion discus-sion and has caused more Republicans Repub-licans to show their faces than some folks thought were still alive. It has demonstrated that there is life In the G. O. P. yet But the Job ahead of it Is one of finding how the latest strength can be utilized under a solid leadership, and that means the first task Is to find that leader for national chairman. Thus far, It can be said there Is an entire lack of unanimity among the Republican national committee. They appear not to have any idea as to the identity of the man who should be elected to head the party organization. Undoubtedly, the weakness of the Republican position at this time Is lack of leadership. A real leader, as far as I hear discussion of the subject simply does not yet appear on the horizon. If It were not for the various crosscurrents. It would be natural to expect that the several factions could get together and operate harmoniously. That sad to relate, apparently Is impossible. impos-sible. The "old guard" doesn't relish rel-ish the Idea of surrendering 'power. Much criticism has been heard of the Republican leadership in congress con-gress during this session. It has been said the leadership has been spineless, and of the do-nothing kind. But the consensus around Washington would seem to be that Senator McNary of Oregon, In the senate, and Representative Snell of New York, In the house, have been Impotent largely because the Democratic Dem-ocratic majority was so huge that they could never really voice the minority position. - e I have heard some of the Democrats Demo-crats assert that the Republican party can never Foolish come back; that Prediction " ls through. Nowhere No-where does history his-tory Justify such a prediction. It ls necessary only to go back to the campaign when Warren Q. Harding was elected to the Presidency, or to the overwhelming defeat of Alfred E. Smith by Herbert Hoover. In each case, some of the Republican leaders were so short sighted as to say that the Democrats were through. Time has proved such prognostications to be utterly fool-lsh. fool-lsh. It likely will make the present pres-ent unwise predictions of Democrats Demo-crats look the same way In the course of a few years. It seems to me to be unwise at any time to consign a political party to a grave unless there Is no more blood left In the carcass. From what I can hear about the Republican committee's financial condition, the plight of the Democrats Demo-crats a few years ago can be regarded re-garded as only slightly serious. Neither the national committee nor the combined senatorial and congressional con-gressional committee can make any plans for a fight because It takes money to make the mare go. Whatever the results are of the coming election, however. It Is apparent ap-parent now that Republican leader-ship leader-ship first must be established. The Democrats have that leadership In Mr. Roosevelt but they have to accept ac-cept responsibility also so that they can expect to be attacked. Just as happened during the Hoover regime, re-gime, the "outs" can make the fur fly for the -Ins" if they develon leadership. DEAR Mrs. Post: My elghteen-vpnr-ntd dnnchtpp la vara fnnrl of tennis and cannot understand why I hold it is not seemly for ber to ride off with three boys to play tennis. I tell her she should Bug- I gest asking another girl to go with them. She considers me hopelessly "old-fashioned" and I have endeavored endeav-ored with little success to show her what you have voiced in the past: that conventions, though regarded re-garded by the present generation as Irksome, have most excellent reasons rea-sons for their existence, and observance ob-servance of them would prevent regrets. re-grets. Will you please present your opinion of my view? Answer: Although, according to the present point of view, there is not the slightest Impropriety In going go-ing off now and then with three boys to play tennis, I agree that it would be a serious mistake should she make going about alone with boys a habit This Is because a girl, who is always with boys, and never goes about with other girls. puts herself in a very Insecure po sition. Perhaps you might explain to her that after all the word de- classee means a woman whom the wives, mothers and sisters of her men friends refuse to know. Dear Mrs. Post: What should I teach my son, who Is nine years old, to reply to an introduction? I want him to say "ma'am" but I am told this Is Incorrect , Answer: To a man, "How do you do, sir"; to a woman "How do you do, Mrs. Jones." "Ma'am" has al ways been a colloquialism except when replying to royalty. But why "sir" Is used when speaking to a gentleman and why "ma'am" is said to ladies In only a few localities Is Just one of those things that seem to have little reason further than that usage has made it so. Dear Mrs. Post: Will you help me plan a very small wedding in church, because It has been a long time since we've had a wedding In our family? (1) Is it necessary for the bride and groom to have any attendants? (2) Is it permissible for the bride's mother to act as her matron of honor? (3) And may the bride's fifteen-year-old brother give her away? Answer: (1) The groom must have a best man. All other attendants attend-ants are optional. (2) Absolutely no, so far as walking down the aisle Is concerned. But she could stand next to her and hold her bouquet. (3) Yes. INVITATIONS DEAR Mrs. Post: The other day we received this invitation: "Dear Mrs. Jones Will you . and Marie come In for tea on Monday, October 2, at 4:30? Mrs. Blank is staying with me and I have asked a few friends In to meet her." I know that ordinarily an invitation to tea written on a visiting card, or an engraved invitation, need not be answered. But what about this one? Answer: This one Is an especially espe-cially polite invitation to tea in the form of a personal note. It should be answered with a note saying, "Marie and 1 will be delighted to take tea with you on Monday, and to meet Mrs. Blank." My dear Mrs. Post : I am moving very soon, and a few days after I'm settled in my new apartment I would like to have a cocktail party. Could I tell my friends that I have moved to a new address and also invite them In the same Invitation? Answer: Of course I Dear Mrs. Post : My sister received a wedding invitation for the ceremony cere-mony and reception of a very dear friend of hers who lives out of town and whom sister has not seen for several years. She cannot go and Instead of the usual third person acknowledgment ac-knowledgment to her friend's parents, par-ents, would it not be better for her to write a personal note and explain why she cannot be at the wedding? Answer: Of course to this, too. My dear Mrs. Post: We have invited in-vited out of town friends to come stay with us for a week, I feel that they will drive In their car, which means that they will have their chauffeur In town, too. Are we supposed sup-posed to pay for garage rent and also to find a place for their man to stay, because we have no additional addi-tional sleeping rooms where we could accommodate him? f Life las now 11 jUBt wh.V- J P. Well ,ir I'M tC: rived awhile back h. . life saver. Th8 SihB,n ' Pretty Rood Iam abou n ! u r aa against forgery a letters running to , provided for each ittaj would not prowuo Answer: No. Their car and their manv dies, but woula chauffeur are their responsibilities, j tIes 0f identical stanP 16 himself. The nex tf & value stamps bad letters i about lit. . dont know just made a money wni do to ,1 wepayt, osebirdiA lcu "usana a year for l. t.1 over such non.Ju10 Money and sought after and the w J about of any two thili Now going off the Cold to been a necessity, and I raeal he best thing, for you S "L7 "aea t&ese other off. for they gang on mi It all away from yon. YolKr get ahold ot our paper mm It says payable in Gold, ft, alwaya knew it said tw v.. dident try to make the Gore y.uvo h every time we got ai a ten dollar MIL But these V peans, every time they got " ciuicues on some ol our doagh took that inscription on there able in Gold" serious, 14 Treasury had to shell out the money, and they took It h. planted It In their TreasBr- under their feather beds. hk geuing tne stua back, it nu Dillinger to us. You cant tt game where you are paying ol aougn, ana tne others are m in I. O. U's. But on the other hand bv. the price of the money troa 1 lar to 59 cents, dident hare e the effect that the ecowJ tnougnt it would. They had Hp that it would raise prices i: cents on the dollar, well it wis one of those theories that ts: fine with a pencil, but dident 1 with money. I can sit in 1 r stand with a race programme e; good sharp pencil, (well I hae done it with a dull one) and I write down the winning horse i what he ls thinking about u crosses the line, but the mto:-walk mto:-walk under the stands and reach a fire dollar bill Instead ot a pe: that horse just seems to hoi and runs differently. And thalr of the drawbacks to a professor, work is entirely with 1 pencil S the minute that pencil is traded') coin of the realm, and the deal,: are with somebody else, and 1, Just with a tablet, why life tales an entirely different outlook Its like driving a car. if jm A the only one on the streets, mi like the prof with the pencil. I can have things pretty much your own way. But when they co m m ence to coming from every way, all making for the same corner, no man living can tell just exactly what will hap pen, and its the same with money. iou can take 40 cents off the AinerxM f lar in terms of foreign wM the old boy here at ome going to Europe sUU JJ , dollar. You cant sit with. and figure what a man wuh i k j will do with it About ti o j I see for prices to go op J W" people to want sobkUu i about the only thing that I that everybody wants , money, and as long u I tohangontoitabouttie of getting these others anj. make em some. Course the WfV. "Where can you s10?-the s10?-the boys with the pewjj. Senators with the trousers figure that out UcSnt" r,USH By I ' "So ' ill I 0: i by l I which ;t simi "A Ce ts tilla ,ke Mi f you 1 j tratr t"01 I thai 1 oEers 1 con j :i joi Mbit! I ii h( I? r, bkU i'fair I Bit 1934, Forgery of Postas Early postage rltaln had letters to of Cr Britain ners "as If you have several servants and it Is convenient to you to Invite him to take his meals In your kitchen, kitch-en, he may perhaps accept this In vitatlon. Or be may even then prefer pre-fer to eat at a restaurant of bis own choosing. At all events, the responsibility to lodge and board him would be yours only If you lived In a big house far out In thecoun try. C bj Emu? Post. WNTJ Sarrtc. corners, m jfvass t,nn the DettT fcca"rj - ' .. pieced together r stamps nd used tteaW: tal clerkf were saP5e ,M , mismated letters. . -c mail passed trott s doubtful If masy eTt l- |