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Show THE UTE SENTINEL Midvale, Utah, Friday, December 13, 1935 Civil Service Examnatons Mussolini's Bogey Of Surplus Population The following Civil Service exMussolini, Italy's Prime Minister and war lord, has undertaken to justify his attack · on Ethiopia on the grounds that Italy needs more territory as an outlet for its surplus population. Although pursuing barbaric means to attain his ostensible end, reliable information shows that the sympathy he has gained from certain quarters on these grounds is not justifiable. The World Almanac discloses some interesting data on so-called surplus populations. For example, Italy is shown to have an average density of 349 persons to., the square mile, Germany, which makes a similar complaint and which also is under the rule of a dictator, has an aver~ge population of 360 to the square mile; and Japan, which justifies its imperial 1. It is a doctrine formulated by grounds, has 433 to the square mile. On the other hand, among nations with high averages and not complaining are the Netherlands with a population of 610 to the square mile, Belgium with 698 and England with the amazing average of 742--more than twice that of Italy, and more than that of Italy and Germany combined. If any American's sympathetic faculties have been captured by invading Ethiopia, he will find in our own country the following s t a tes with a far greater average dens ity of population than that of Italy : Massachusetts with 5Z8, New Jersey with 537 and Rhode Island with 644. For population outlets from these states of great relative density, we have the vast undeveloped spaces of the West and Southwest, and recently Alaska, which the Federal Government is offering inducements to settle. England, with th~ most dense population in Europe, likewise has vast colonial areas, sparsely populated and possessing splendid natural resources awaiting the magic touch of industry. Italy, Belg ium, and the Netherlands, too, have colonia l possessions. One wonders, in the light of these facts, why a ny rationallyminded person can swallow the Italian Dictator's bog ey of surplus population as a justification of his attack upon Ethiopia. Unit, Treasury Department, which will be filled as a result of this ex- 1 amination. SENIOR ANIMAL HUSBAND- I MAN (GENETICS): Applications must be on file with the U. S. Civil j Service Commission, 'Vashington, D. C., .not later than January 6, 1936. The entrance salary is $4,600 a year, subject to a 3% per cent deduction toward retirement. aminations for positions in the Government will be given in the near future. For full information concerning the examinations, required experience and education and for application, apply to U. S. Civil Service Board, post office or custom house in any city, or to U. SOCIAL WORKER POSITION: S. Civil Service Commission, Wash- Applications for the positions of ington, D. C. Those wishing to be Focial warker (psychiatric) and notified of the announcement of junior social worker, United States any scientific or technical examin- Veterans' Administration, must be ation should send a postal card to on file with the U. s. Civil Service the Commission, stating the exam- Commission, Washington, D. c .. ination in which they are interest- not later than January 6, 1936. The ed. ' entrance salary for social worker SENIOR CHEMIST (DISTIL- {psychiatric) is $2,000 a year, and LATION): The entrance salary is for junior social worker, $1,800 a $4,600 a year, subject to a 3% per year. These salaries are subject cent deduction toward retirement. to a a 3:1;,~ per cent deduction toApplications must be on file with ward retirement. the U. S. Civil Service Commission, ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN "\Vashington, D. C., not later than POSITIONS : Applications for !anuary 6, 193~. At present there chief engineering draftsman, $2,lS a vacancy 1n the Alcohol Tax600 a year, and principal engineer- PAGE ELEVEN TAKES NO CHANCE F=~~~~~~==~\ HOW(Questions SMARTonARE YOU7 page 3) ) policy in China on the sa... ,c President Monroe, which declar ' · against European aggrandizement in the three Americas. 2. The value of livestock in :..ue U. S. in 1930 was $3,301,654,481. 3. The value of the U. S. g o.L production in 1932 was $50,626,000 ·•Ever ask a girl to marry you?" 4. In 1930, there were 6,288,648 '':\ever." farms in the United States. "Afraid she'd refuse you?" 5. The total amount of fa J 1 "No. Afraid she wouldn't.'• acreage was 986,771,016 acres. 6. The coal reserve of the w oii1l ing draftsman, $2.300 a year (for approximates 7,863,555,000,000 m• t work on ships)' must be on file ric tons, distributed throughout ::~•!:! with the U. S. Civil Service Com- world. mission, Washington, D. C., not t 7. The greatest coal-mine disa ,.. later than January 6, 1936. The er ever to occur in the United salaries are subject to a deduction ~tates occurred December 6, 1907 · of 3% per cent toward a retire- ! 1: Monongah,, W. Va., when 2G1 ment annuity. Optional branches ' P 0 ple were killed. are: Marine engines and boilers, We pnnt butterwrapper~ Ca.JI and electrical (ship) . M1dvalP 178 ~I like the NEW CHEVROLET the best of all" I Army Medical Service Needs 20 Young Men The U . S . Army needs twenty more young m en to complete its quota in the medical service. R ecruits are required to be between 18 and 35 years of age, white, s ingle, and to have no dependents. Another requirement is the passing of satisfactory mental a nd phys ical examinations. The pay for this class of service ranges from $21.00 per month for those ranked a s privates. t o $126.00 per month for those ranked as master sergeants. Opportunity fo r special technical training is offered by the Army for those who desire promotion in the various specialties of the medical department. 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