La Grande evening observer., April 25, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee;
and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee: when
thou walkest through the fire, thou shalt not be burned,
neither shall the flame kindle upon thee. Isaiah 43:2.
THE SMALL COLLEGE
Announcement that Haverford College is preparing to
celebrate its centenary by drawing up a model program; for
dmall American colleges reminds one that the nation's debt
to its small colleges is generally underestimated.
Ordinarily, when the "American college" is mentioned,
one thinks of the large, famous, and wealthy institutions.
There are many of these, and they have done fine work.
Such great eastern schools as Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
Dartmouth; the huge state universities of the middle west,
like Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, and Wisconsin; the great
metropolitan institutions like Columbia and Chicago; the
west coast giants, like Leland, Stanford and California
these are the places that come to mind.
But the big ones are not the only ones ; back of them lies
scores of colleges, such as Haverford, small in plant and en
rollment, sometimes rather pinched for money, sharing none
of the headlines, and offering none of the glorified country
club attributes that some of the socially impeccable univer
sities hold out to the sons of rich men but doing an
excellent job, year in and year out, in the training of future
American leaders. Indeed, the small college often seems the
most hopeful feature of the whole field of higher education.
The small college seldom has any famous names on its
faculty roster. Its degrees do not carry the prestige of
degrees from Harvard and Princeton. Sometimes it is not
even heard of outside of its own state. But human institu
tions are judged chiefly W the fruits they produce V and the
small college; judged in this way, deserves a high rating.
All over the country you will find its graduates. Some
of them occupy high positions ; some of them, are struggling
along in modest circumstances, never expecting either riches
01' fame, trying their, best to do the job at hand in an ac
ceptable manner.
But no tmatter what their circumstances, these men and
women are making a distinct and important contribution to
American culture. They represent a steadily growing class
that is interested in something beyond the needs of the.
moment and the demands of the office or shop. They are
the mainstays, in many localities, of the widening audience
for good books, good music, and intelligent discussion of
current issues.
For these people went to college primarily to get educa
tion. Perhaps they are not, on the average, as urbane and
polished as graduates of the bigger universities. Often they
are not as prosperous. But their colleges gave them sonic
thing besides the ability to feel at case in evening dress.
ONLY ONE SOLUTION
Because of the let-George-do-it attitude taken by all of
the conferees, the international wheat conferences at Paris
and Rome accomplished practically nothing. And for the
same reason it is expected that little benefit will result from
the London conference to be held soon.
All of the wheat-growing countries agree as to the cause
and the cure (over-production, and curtailment of acreage)
but each wants the other to do the curUiiling. Finding the
medicine not to their taste ; they would have the others take
the full dose but divide the cure with them.
Endland, Trance, and IUily take the position that since
their output is inadequate for domestic demands and they
export no wheat, they should not be called upon to reduce
their acreage. Russia refuses to revoke her policy of forcing
her wheat surplus upon unwilling markets regardless of
price. The United States has been unable to persuade its
wheat growers to measure their output by the world's needs,
while Argentina and India have persisted in a policy of in
creasing their acreage as rapidly as possible.
The position of the countries having no surplus wheat is
well taken. That of Russia is unwarranted, and the in
dividual glowers in the surplus countries have the option of
producing less or producing at a loss.
Judge Flays Jury
Because of Verdict
Returned in Eugene
EUGENE. Ore, April 25 (,11 JutlKC
Pred W. WilBOn ol The Dalles, pre
siding In circuit court hero. Friday
Hayed members of a Jury In a morals
case for returning a verdict or ac
quittal. Carl McKenney. accused ot
criminal assault, was freed, and the
case of John W. UrlRgn. facing the
same charge, was dismissed.
"The Jury returned n verdict of ac
quittal and then asked JucIko Wilson
to reprimand the defendant.
"What for," tho Judge asked sharp
Editor and Publisher
, Business Manager
. BSC
M.60
. BO
. 800
.-3.60
..6.00
Mall
..43t
4So
on application
ly. "By your own verdict you say he
did uoltilnK."
Never In his 14 years on the bench,
he declared, had he witnessed n com
parable scene.
DlBlrlct Attorney Alta King, after
talking to members of the Jury, said
ho believed only threo had done their
duly.
"I denounce tho Jurors." he said,
"as traitors to their cause."
H UM I II ltl:l'l.,M'KS MOSKY
ANGOLA. Portuguese West Africa
M Money Is so senrce In this col
ony that some .towns have turned
back to the old system of barter and
merchants mark their goods m terms
of so many bags of corn or coffee
beans.
THE OPEN
COURT
CORRESPONDENTS MUST
SUBMIT THEIR NAMES TO
THE EDITOR IP THEY BE-
. SIRE LETTERS PRINTED.
How to Break the ImpoK.se
Without or ivltli a Silver Lining
Judging by the opinions Invariably
expressed by all our leading writers
on economics and business and by a
thousand editors, by the actions and
expressions In congress ana Dy tne
administration, the almost universal
conclusion is that the only way out
of our economic crisis Is to adjust
ourselves to prevailing conditions the
best we can, without any special ef
fort toward anything reconstructive
In any direction, leaving It as if def
initely granted that practically noth
ing can be done In the way ol a ai
rected. or scientific nature to create
a greater and wider market and con
suming ability, either at home or
abroad: that we must sit down and
walV for the "cycle" to gradually
swing to an upward move.
While such opinions are not in
keeping with our scientific age of the
20th century, we will accept it as a
premise for a solution, - and suggest
the only possible way to break the
lmpaBse, accordingly.
It must be taken for granted that
tho reader Is familiar with the fact
that our thirty million farm popula
tion., .is In such Impoverished condi
tion that it will be conservative to
state that they do not now possess
one-half of their normal buying
power, and that their purchases are
limited, therefor, to mero necessities.
Other conditions In general being as
thev are. the only way In which they
can buy more goods would obviously
be by getting more goods for the
samo money. For Illustration: If the
general level of merchandise were
lowered one-third in price, that mueh
additional would be consumed and
thus permit a relative increase in
production and employment: thus
again, tho additionally employed
woaid Increase consumption, adding
still more to employment and prob
ably creating a greater demand for
farm products, which should Improve
the farmer's. Income to some extent:
this should react again to the cities,
continuing to improve conditions.
However, the above presupposes
firsti: that all manufacturers reduce
their capital charge to the bone; sec
ond, to sell their goods very near cost
in order to got on a par with the
farmers, who are not receiving cost
for theirs; further, that hours must
be shortened In order to obtain gen
ernl nmnlovment. maintaining the
current wage per hour as nearly as
possible, so as not to reduce the ag
gregate buying power of the Industrial
and commercial employees, but that
sudt.be gradually Increased as the
consumption Increases and a set of
reactions are in force.
It should bo superfluous here to
set' up a lot of figures and data to
prove that merchandise, on the aver
ago. Is selling away out of line with
hnlfr of the population's ability to
consume, and It follows that the two
must meet In order to make move
ment possible. Wo know of numer
ous commodities still carrying enor
mous profits to the manuiociureio.
wiilrh mimt come down or be dead-
walls preventing tho difficult matter
of breaking the commercial Impasse.
-The above is oasea on tne. pieiwu
n,,, moat, nnceot the status quo
as concerns our foreign markets, and
that wo oro tncreior compencu m
adjust Industries accordingly. There
can bo no otlien way out of .our dl
lomma, as equilibrium must be at
tained In sonio way as io suui
and consumers In all classes, inis
brings us back to tho fact that first
of all, in Importance, Is to inc mo
farm population to a par wiin mo
aggregate, so that all will balance,
otherwise It will bo hopeless.
"Of course thoro Ib another way,
based on entirely different economic
pollcleB that may come Into full force
If tho abovo program Is not carried
out throughout our entire Industrial
fabric. Wo already have It, In a smoll
degree, but wo would have to Increase
It and make it a pei-main.-,,.. y.j
for tho future. ,
Let capital and Industry take their
profits, dopleto tho masses oi our
population as ni, piuscni.. ..--the
government collect enough back
In Income taxes to enable It to pro
i,i nmnlovment for all tho kilo In
somo lino of public Improvement, not
only spending a billion dollars, as
provided this year, Dut iu
much if need bo.
Wo Bhould remember that capital
i.nriiltiL'K olono on tho enormous sum
of oil kinds of bonds and mortgages
amounts to well over ton oiiuon uu
lars per annum; next toko tho profits
on ubout 00 billion dollars ot annual
products at a 10 per cont average,
making anothcr.nlno billion; then wo
havo all tho Insurance companies that
drain tho country of 3V4 billion more
annually than they pay out to the
policy holders. A total of 22 V, bil
lion. Tho question arises; how can
this enormous drain from tho produc
ing masses of the population be
counteracted? Next, another question
Is forced on our attention, nameij .
k-n ot built ud too great o
structure of Indebtedness and protlt-
cornlng copltol to live under r ine
n..vt mi i.st Ion is: how long can It en
dure without any chango of policy?
Here wo leave It for capital to an
swer, facing the question squarely.
We now osk If there oro any coun
ter forces that con bo brought into
ploy so that we, at least for a gener
al inn or more, mov maintain our pres
ent regime of political economy with
out again suffering from It as we do
today. lor mat peuoar m um
answer: Yes. There Is such a force
available. If we grasp It In o sane and
Intelligent wov and make the most of
It. Bauson. Forbes. Coolldge. Hoover.
et ol, should hove seen It many years
"K ... o
After the committee nppoui'u )
President Hoover to Investigate the
causes of the world-wide depression
last fall. It Is Incredible to believe
that tho Bobsons. Forbes, scroggs,
and Cftoses should be utterly Ignorant
cf their findings, ond It Is tneretor
Inexnllroble why these "accepted
authorities" failed to blimen It to the
world In a hundred periodicals and
Uio whole press In general.
The outstanding conclusion was.
that the unprecedented centralization
of t'old ond the treat lass In the value
of silver were mostly responsible. It
therefore follows that to attain tne
opposite would be the remedy: de-
centrollre the gold and ennancc im
value of silver, in regard to tho for
mer, there Is no feasible solution, as
gold Is entirely too Inadequate to
terve one-fourth of tho world's popu
lation, and Just now tho United
states and France together possess 7
out of the total 11 billion dollars
worth of gold In existence, so that
even the Hank of England could not
function properly, except for having
1V4 billion of accomodation deposits
from Franco. All the greatest finan
cial experts In the world have failed
to find a solution for the dilemma ot
gold, to moke It answer one-half the
demand for It as a world money.
Therefore, the question Is how to
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, lift GRANDE. ORE. rZ
enhance the value of sliver and stabi
lize it, to which the answer is simple
and easy. We, the great Creditor Na
tion of the world, preeminent-. In
commerce and financial power, alone
can reinstate silver to Its age-Jong
position as a -basic money for the
world. It would be unpardonable to
call for International conferences be
fore taking action. Remember. Eng
land and Germany did not consult us
when they demonetized and destroyed
silver as a basic money of the world
in 1872. For the best of business and
scientific reasons we should remone.
tlze sliver on the same basis used by
Isaac Newton in 1813, vis: on the rela'
live quantity of gold and silver in
existence available for money at the
time, which then was found to be
1614 to 1, while now according to ailf8lstant secretary, W. J. Church, of La
available data, would be about 10 to 1
We should bear In mind that about
70 per cent of all the silver in the
world is now in Asia, of which China
la variously estimated to have from 3
to 4 billion ounces. India still has
an equal amount, mostlv In the form
of ornaments and trinkets. Thero is
very little silver left in Europe. In
the United States and Canada there
are about one billion ounces, and a
considerable amount Is in Mexico,
South America and parts of Africa.
As a material factor in our considera
tion, we must remember that most
of the future production of silver will
De irom worth America.
Let us go West, across the Pacific
to China, with her 460 million people.
ucr luur ini.uun square miies oi terri
tory. She lacks railroads, hinhwava.
canals, dikes, irrigation works, schools
anu, incidentally, the surplus of ev
erything we produce. Her approxi
mate 3 billion ounces of silver are
now worth only about one billion
dollars. "With the stroke of a pen"
and without any cost to us, we can
Instantly make her silver worth 7
billion dollars, thus increasing her
metal money wealth over six billion.
and her purchasing power of our
goods nearly seven times.
The act of remonetlzlng silver as
a basic money at a ratio with gold
as suggested above, and commensu
rate with the great objectiye, would,
in effect, sweep the whole world, and
lift it out of the economic depression,
political unrest, revolutions, and de
spair, as if by magic, and restore pros
perity, peace, and happiness.
In connection with the political
method suggested, our relative posit
ion among the nations of tho world
leaves us tho indisputable master of
the whole situation. Consequently,
all we have to do is to declare that
we, the United States of America,
enact and remonetize silver as a basic
money interchangeable with gold at
the ratio of ten to one. Cable this
message to every nation and they will
embrace our action with open arms,
concur, accept and ratify promptly,
making bl-metallsm again a fact in
the world; the two metals supple
menting one another, creating a fair ,
sufficiency and a far greater stability
than . the sinele standard ever
achieved. i
Remonetlzatlon consumatcd,
the i
immeaiate direct results,
coupled I
with the psychological, would be uni
versal and would not only helo us to
a seven times better market in China,
but to greatly Improve markets every
where, particularly in Mexico and
South America where a gesture such
as tnis is needed to restore tho wan
ing friendship of those peonies. The
stimulation to our mining industry
alone would be very great.
supplementing all the above, wo
should make the Chinese government
noerai loans; appoint a commission
of real men to go to China to give
inenaiy co-operation, una advise in
carrying out a great constructive pro
gram for the great republic; the
money to be spent at the approval of
the commission.. This, in order to as
sist her to a speedy dehablUtntlon
and advancement, sO-tlat liv tan
years time, China may have Increased
her standard of living for the maases
of her population a .thousand per
cent. That they will bo ablo to pur
chase great quantities of our radios,
automobiles and all manufactured
goods, and furnish real farm relief by
buying the farmer's wheat, with the
possibility of their purchases reach
ing five billion dollars worth of our
products annually. Thus our problem
of full time and general employment
with machine-mass production would
be largely solved for a long time into
tho future, as would the football of
politicians, the farm problem, and
many others.
Thus we see the "SILVER. LINING"
in a new and happy era for humanity.
KARL J. STACKLAND.
imt'G mri itiLs vz million
IN ONE CHINESE IMtOYINCE
PEIPING W) The 12.000,000 In
hnbltants of Shnnsl province are
threatened with extinction inside of
20 years because of drug habits, says
u report by Chinese social welfare
workers.
"Pai-mien," a mixture of heroin
with other opiates. Is consumed there
to the extent of $16,000,000 annually.
Slnchuang village, near the Shansi
Honan border is named as the cen
ter of the traffic. Women and chil
dren operate "white powder" fac
tories and tho men smuggle the prod
uct to addicts.
Fortified approaches have rendered
the village impregnable to police,
munitions having been collected by
disarming stragglers from lost year's
civil war armies.
You can't always tell a cool
headed man, observes the office snge,
by the amount of hnlr on his head.
DO IT NOW!
Spring Time, Time to have your
Blankets, Rugs, Curtains,
etc., Cleaned.
Your best blankets stretched, renapped, and re
turned in a moth-proof cedar bag. For summer
storage just ask us!
MODERN
LAUNDRY
The House of Personal Service
PHONE MAIN 77
The News Used
' To Be:
THENTV-FIVK VEAKS AGO
(Prom Observer, Wed., Apr. 26. 1906)
Born near Summerville on Thurs-
day. April 19 1S06 to Mr. ond Mrs.
Wade Brooks, a daughter. V
There was a large representation at
thn miiflt I n cr rtf t.hn Rjam t hiicnr fr 1 r
i ty central committee meeting last
night. Chos. E. Cochran, of Union,
was re-elected county chairman; U.
O. Couch, of Island City, was elected
secretary, Geo. Mapes, of Elgin, as-
Orande, state committee and Dwlght
Barnes, oi uigin,-congressional com
mittee. TEN YEARS AGO
(Prom Observer, Mon., April 25, 1921)
The work of the Oregon Grain
Growers' association In Union county
Is well under way and this morning
a total of 136,000 bushels of wheat
were reported signed up by Edgar L.
Ludwlck.
J. J. Vandevanter, one of the sub
stantial men of the Medical Springs
country, was in La Grande Saturday
transacting business preparatory to
leaving on May 12 for Peru.
What promises to be a lively and
a very Interesting skirmish was re
cently started when petitions circu
lated by Medical Springs and North
Powder people made their appearance
asking that the south part of Union
county be annexed to Baker county.
ONE YEAR AGO
(Prom Observer, Pri., April 25, 1930)
A new garage building for the Lart
son Chevrolet .-company which wlU
join the present garage will be erected
on Adams avenue between Pir and
Greenwood by Julius Roesch.
Positive assurance that one of the
largest cooperative creameries in the
Intcrmountaln district will be estab
lished in Union county immediately
was mode late yesterday afternoon by
James A. Kesgard.
In Washington
$5$S5e.SJsSS.J.58
Hy Herbert Pllimmer
WASHINGTON It was like Burton
Kendall Wheeler, that fiery and bk -
gressive Junior senator from Montana
nrB W!l.dHtermln Whether ther WlU
oe a una party. .
For' this Montana Democrat, still
under 60 and serving his second term
In the senate, is first, last and al-
ways direct in what he says and does,
it is no uncommon sight on the
floor of the senate to see Wheeler in
an emnhatic mood. At mirh timpn
he fairly thunders his words, his tall
form becomes as strnicht or an arrow,
his eyes flash.
It Is Wheeler the fighter then. And
his whole record proves it.
t'KTi.nv u'ruTiiivru
. i. Ef;7 . - t ....
Standing well over six feet, with a
massive neaa, ne reminds one mucn
of the late William McKlnley In ap-
pearance. Thoro Is a real sentleness
about him easily discernible when you
' He was born In the east. His ca
reer has been made In the west.
Never at a loss for words, he springs
to the defense of himself or his cause
with lightning rapidity. Quick at
leijuiuw, nu is unepc at carensm, ana
not many of. his colleagues In the sen-
& "Itah-.a-verbul. encounter w,th
i ft..nf rtuii - il
, . His f rst political venturo was that
of a delegate to a county convention.
That taste of politics whetted his ap-
hb""b " ",u "
ui uii liio lungu mi jjuuuc me ever
since,
He ran for attorney - general of
Montana and was defeated by a slen
der margin. The use of money was
an issue with him as far back as that.
Ho has always fought the use of
"huge slush funds" in elections. Then
he went to the state legislature, and
for two years he fought the copper
lntorcsts.
He has been "insurging" from the
very start.
ONCE A ItOLTEIt
In 1020 Wheeler ran for governor
of Montana and was given -a severe
drubbing. But two years later he
mado a bid for the senate and snowed
under his opponent.
In the senate his record is well
known. He made a national reputa
tion as prosecutor of Harry M. Dough
erty, attorney-general in the Hording
administration. In 1924, although a
life-long Democrat, he bolted and ran
for vice-president with the late Rob
ert M. LoPoilette of Wisconsin, be
cause he believed:
"The two old parties have outlived
their usefulness."
Ho was one of the five signers of
the call for the recent progressive
conference. And, although the others
have disclaimed third party plans.
Wheeler says flatly that there will be
a third party if Republicans and Dem
ocrats "do not courageously and hon
estly offer and apply remedies to
meet the deplorable economic situa
tion which exists in the country today."
Pro and Con of Newspaper-Radio
Question Debated At Conference
radio question was debate Friday atlas supplementary .-rather than com
the Princeton university conference i petitlve. - -:''-. at
onw"eT P u ,,lQt,f
National Broadcasting company, ap-
peared as the first public spokes-
man for radio in the current dis -
cussion as to whether newspapers
should carry air programs free and
funish news bulletins for broadcast-
i
He declared that If newspapers dls-
continue "their present program and
radio news service to the people." a
new medium will be created for
disseminating that Information.
Broadcasting companies, he said,
might be forced "to enter the pub
lishing business."
Supplementary
W. O. Gilmore. managing editor of
if
The Garden
readers outside tne ironc paKe nu
"S S sports pnges. Even though printing
FRESH nGKKIKS WITH CREAM i tho programs does help the adver-
On one thing all experienced gar- tlser, he said, the programs are news
deners seem to agree, and that is that . tho public wants,
berries achieve that elusive perfec-! The- third complaint he listed waB
tlon only when grown In the home . nat radio advertising reduces the
garden and served fresh. j advertising In the newspapers. He
In the planning of the smallest said this complaint might be found
kitchen harden, the desirability of ed on figures, but not on facts. Al
the small fruits currants, raspber- though in 1930 newspaper advertls
rles, strawberries, etc., is often over- i lng dropped from 10 to 15 per cent
looked. As It Is the function of the and radio advertising Increased 46
home garden to provide fresh and per cent, he pointed out $31,000,000
nourishing food, a moderate space was spent to advertise radio produots
should, of course, be allotted. , to ' In the newsDaners. ,
growing such highly Important ar- Radio, magazine, newsreel, and the
tides as fresh fruits. j newspapers are the four means of
The requirements of the cane and getting news to the public, Mr.
bush fruits are not exacting. Any Aylesworth said, and the - newspaper
fairly sunny, well drained soil which ! Is the . backbone of the structure.
Is known to produce a good vegetable . combining speed with thoroughness,
crop will be suitable. Such neces- The four should not be competitors,
sary care as mulching, pruning, he thought, ulthough their services
spraying, etc., is easily given and . may at times overlap,
amounts to very little compared to Karl Blckel, presldont of the United
that which Is demanded by the vege- , Press association, asserted the radio
table garden.
As soon as the ground is dry
AtiAnrVi tn nnimhln la Hmo trt nlnnt
Before deciding what to plant look
tne ground over careiuuy ana aeciao
exactly how much space will be
available. In doing this, keep the
following planting distances in
i"T ,c
rt "iif rSth'
blackberriees and dewberries, 5 feet
anort: currants. 4 feet: nooseberries.
1 6 feet. If onlv a slnule row is to be
j planted, perhaps at the edge of the
garden or along a fence, these figures
will suffice. If, however, there are
o oe iwo or more rows, xnese rows
should be about 5 feet apart to allow
you to move about comfortably
while attending to the cultivation,
picking, etc.
j All tho good nurseries supply small
ffuit8 in a number of varieties and
t tne ne or each variety are usually
i olfCl fr aat. fiivf H In ilioli- lltnrntiiM
By planting some of each kind the
'fresh berry season can be extended
ovcr qultfi lon Deriod.
! Por those who have never grown
their own berries there Is a treat in
stnrn If nlnnto nr ant. nut turn ,.ri,,
Home-grown fruits have a fineness,'
freshness and a delicious quality not
cotamaoie in tne iruit oought from
the market. ...
PICKLE PLANT DESTROYED
PORTLAND Ore ADr 25 UP) Tht.
Tot-the 'cX'mbia csaalnS
, &ttredeJtSSS'by'
tJlre ' today. The. owners' estimated
their loss at $35,000.
The nre. origin of which was not
immediately determined, broke out in
jine center or the structure.
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J .MS t
I ' II III UHLHIITlJHrft
PLAYLE
I routs Star, declared that if radio "is
! to be permitted to P W
; lated. ffnuSlAty.
' press, assisted with : P"?llw&
then it will probably conipeW wwn
j newspapers in about the "ay that
I buses and trucks are now competing
i wild ranroaas.
In his defense of radio. Mr. Ayles
I worth cited three complaints made
against t by ""wspapers.
I The first, he "'d; " J
, news b"Uetlrui tk clreuiMlon away
, from the newspapers. He pointed out
ih,t. th. rnHin receives only the bul
letlns which editors think should be
broadcast, on said It was his belief
that the bulletin whets the appetite
ol the reader so that he wants de-
i tolls.
Helps Advertiser
He said the second complaint was
I that printing of radio programs
a, helps the advertiser. His answer was
X that the radio page has the most
; and press cannot afford to become
. entangled In a "death struggle.
-
1
1
FIELD AND GARDEN
SEEDS THAT GROW
Fields Seeds
; Grass Seed
Vegetable Seeds
Flower Seeds
FERTILIZERS
For Your Garden, Flowers & Lawn
SAWYER
1433 JEFFERSON ST.
Phone Main 17
ir.rfiii.nMBiHiiniw
Look at Those Fricos
Full Ovorsiio Ballcons
4.40-21
(:?rf.40
4.50-21
(30x4.50)
tji b i fjlljj
M li The Femous Lifeti GuanntetJ
30x3'j
$S69 0ro"iM
32x4
33i4
$6.9S
Equally Great Values
OIL COMPANY
COK. ADAMS & GREENWOOD
"Saturday, April 25;193T
"r?i
TALKS
Behind
The Scenes
HAVE you often' wondered
what goes on behind the
scenes In a store? ' You- might
sometimes be astonished at
these little dramas In our store.
For "Behind the scenes' before
merchandise Is ever offered for
sale, many a. heated discussion
takes place. WlU this, please
our customers? WlU It serve
them to good advantage? Is
the price right? Are the colors
new for the season? Is the tex
ture proper? All debatable
questions, 'and all asked with
the interests of the customers
foremost In mind. Is it any
wonder that our goods, when
It Is finally offered to you, has
a style and quality feature
which our customers appre
ciate. Radio and the press, he said, ul
timately will work out their prob- '
lems on a friendly and cooperatlva
basis. This view, he said, was sup
ported by the closes alliance ot the
. Radio news distribution, :in hla.
opinion, is not now vitally affecting f
press associations. - He said- tho
United Press has never received "a
nickel from radio" and Its only- In
terest in radio was its exfect uton '
' newspapers In general.
a
HOLMES
w 'L.Wvci'
-j'
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