text:
"I'm a statistician," she wrote. "By day, I work for the census bureau. By night, I use my statistical skills to build the perfect profile. I've mastered the mysterious headline, the alluring photo, and the humorous description that comes off as playful but with a hint of an edge. I'm pretty much irresistible at this … Continue reading the weeble distribution: a love story
Category: fiction
then gravity let go
This is fiction. My grandmother's stroke destroyed most of Nuremberg and all of Wurzburg. She was sailing down the Danube on a boat when it happened. I won't tell you who she was with and what they were doing at the time, because you'll think less of her for it, and anyway it's not relevant … Continue reading then gravity let go
This is fiction. The party is supposed to start at 7 pm, but of course, no one shows up before 8:45. When the guests finally do arrive, I randomly assign each of them to one of four groups–A through D–as they enter. Each assignment comes with an adhesive 2″ color patch, a nametag, and a … Continue reading Jirafas
the seedy underbelly
This is fiction. Science will return shortly. Cornelius Kipling doesn't take No for an answer. He usually takes several of them–several No's strung together in rapid sequence, each one louder and more adamant than the last one. "No," I told him over dinner at the Rhubarb Club one foggy evening. "No, no, no. I won't … Continue reading the seedy underbelly
deconstructing the turducken
This is fiction. Which means it's entirely made up, and definitely not at all based on any real people or events. Cornelius Kipling came over to our house for Thanksgiving. I didn't invite him; I would never, ever invite him. He was guaranteed to show up slightly drunk and very belligerent, carrying a two-thirds empty … Continue reading deconstructing the turducken
sunbathers in America
This is fiction. Kind of. Science left for a few days and asked fiction to care for the house. I ran into my friend, Cornelius Kipling, at the grocery store. He was ahead of me in line, holding a large eggplant and a copy of the National Enquirer. I didn't ask about it. I hadn't … Continue reading sunbathers in America
CNS 2011: a first-person shorthand account in the manner of Rocky Steps
Friday, April 1 4 pm. Arrive at SFO International on bumpy flight from Denver. 4:45 pm. Approach well-dressed man downtown and open mouth to ask for directions to Hyatt Regency San Francisco. "Sorry," says well-dressed man, "No change to give." Back off slowly, swinging bags, beard, and poster tube wildly, mumbling "I'm not a panhandler, … Continue reading CNS 2011: a first-person shorthand account in the manner of Rocky Steps
to each their own addiction
An only slightly fictionalized story, for my long-suffering wife. "It's happening again," I tell my wife from the couch. "I'm having that soul-crushing experience again." "Too much work?" she asks, expecting the answer to be yes, since no matter what quantity of work I'm actually burdened with at any given moment, the way I describe … Continue reading to each their own addiction
repost: narrative tips from a grad school applicant
Since it's grad school application season for undergraduates, I thought I'd repost some narrative tips about how to go about writing a personal statement for graduate programs in psychology. This is an old, old post from a long-deceased blog; it's from way back in 2002 when I was applying to grad school. It's kind of … Continue reading repost: narrative tips from a grad school applicant
babygate blues: a neuromarketing tale
Cory Doctorow has a new short story ("Ghosts in my Head") about the undesirable consequences of neuromarketing run amok up on the Subterranean Press website. I liked the story, but thought the premise was pretty unrealistic (and, yes, I do know it's called science fiction for a reason–I'm just sayin'). So as a counterpoint, here's … Continue reading babygate blues: a neuromarketing tale


text: I have successfully installed MSI Radeon HD 7850 Power Edition in my system but while booting I dont know why is it displaying picture offset. It displays picture offset while being in UEFI and Windows loading screen. After boot I am not having any such issues and things work fine as well. The issue arises during UEFI and Windows loading screen. I dont know what all is the issue about. I have bought a graphic card for the system recently, I was just using the integrated graphic card of the board by now and had never faced any such issues with it. I just wanted to know if this can be an issue with the card or my system itself.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I am using firefox latest version in my laptop. It was working fine from last 1 year. But recently, I am unable to open a 2nd firefox window. When I am clicking on Firefox icon, I could able to view my homepage and am able to open as many tabs as I can...but when i am trying to open a nwe window it is not opening. Even if I am trying to open a lhyperlink in a webpage in new window, it is not coming up. I am able to see only one window. Can any one of you let me know how this is to be solved?
I had a complete virus scan on my system and there is no problem.
Thanks in advance


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Review all of the information we have provided for the clinics. Some of them provide a wide array of services ranging from free to sliding scale services.
We have provided as much detailed information including phone numbers, emails, and websites where available.
Clinic services we list include:
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Back to Basics Community Clinic - Neenah
Location: 13.95 miles from OshkoshNeenah, WI - 54956
Income-based chiropractic and wellness clinic focused on treatment of common spinal disorders (low back pain, sciatica, neck pain, headaches...) and lifestyle coaching to obtain optimal health. Open Hours are Tuesdays 7 am-12 pm and Thursdays 2 pm-6 pm.A $5.00 examination fee will be charged on your see clinic details
Fond du Lac County Health Department - Fond Du Lac
Location: 16.34 miles from OshkoshFond Du Lac, WI - 54935
(920) 929-3085
This organization offers FREE STD TESTING. This may not be a clinic that offers other medical services.The Fond du Lac County Health Department offers FREE confidential/anonymous HIV testing. You are at risk for HIV infection if you: have had multiple sexual see clinic details
Fox Cities Community Health Center - Menasha
Location: 17.55 miles from OshkoshMenasha, WI - 54952
Sliding Scale
Permanent Clinic. see clinic details
Hch-Emergency Shelter Fox Valley - Appleton
Location: 19.63 miles from OshkoshAppleton, WI - 54911
Sliding Scale
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AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin Appleton Office - Appleton
Location: 20.06 miles from OshkoshAppleton, WI - 54911
This organization offers FREE STD TESTING. This may not be a clinic that offers other medical services.Contact organization for hours of operation.Conventional HIV Oral Test Free HIV Testing Hepatitis C Test Rapid HIV Blood Test see clinic details
As an enhancement to our free medical clinic listings we now provide sliding scale treatment clinics. Sliding fee scale are variable prices for services due to customers ability to pay. Medical and dental fees are reduced due to many factors. That is why you need to call the clinic directly on these sliding fee scale clinics.
We also provide income based clinics. These clinics are HRSA Health Centers. You pay what you can afford based on your income.
Are You Looking For Free Dental Clinics In Wisconsin?Wisconsin Free Dental Clinics
Obamacare Open Enrollment is now. Sign up for savings!Best ObamaCare
Your Simple Guide to Losing 20 Pounds
The trend in our culture is toward gaining a pound or two every year. This is one trend that you shouldn't follow. You can easily stop this trend and maintain your weight by cutting a mere 100 calories from your diet each day. If you want to rever
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High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, is often the underlying cause of a heart attack or stroke in people as young as forty. Both of these things in the top three causes of death in the United States. Anyone who is diagnosed with hypert
How to Naturally Lower Cholesterol
High cholesterol levels can cause cardiovascular disease, heart attack or strokes. There are several ways you can help reduce your LDL (bad) cholesterol and increase your HDL (good) cholesterol levels naturally.
Cholesterol is a waxy


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Hala Mirowska: "Food and flower market" Warsaw Shopping Tip by Dabs
Warsaw Shopping: 100 reviews and 171 photos
A couple of blocks north of the Westin where we stayed we found a huge food and flower market located inside and around two art nouveau market halls, anything and everything you'd want to eat can be found here. There's a traditional supermarket in the center of it but the fun part is walking around to all the different vendors and buying their specialty-bread, pastries, fresh meat, vegetables, fruits, eggs. Obviously, the market is more for locals than tourists but we were able to find provisions for breakfast and for lunch on the plane ride home, avoiding the $30US breakfast charge at the Westin and the nasty lunch served on LOT. If you have a sweet tooth, be sure to find one of the many bakeries and try a Polish specialty and reportedly the Pope's favorite dessert, kremowka, which is very similar to a napoleon.
The flower market is also quite extensive, both cut flowers and flowers to plant.
Address: pl. Mirowska
Directions: al. Jana Pawla II and Mirowska
Theme: Food and Drink
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Operator: Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. Welcome to the QUALCOMM Second Quarter Fiscal 2013 Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. Later, we will conduct a question-and-answer session. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded April 24, 2013. The playback number for today's call is 855-859-2056. International callers please dial 404-537-3406. The playback reservation number is 29888090.
I would now like to turn the call over to Warren Kneeshaw, Vice President of Investor Relations. Mr. Kneeshaw, please go ahead.
Warren Kneeshaw - VP, IR: Thank you, Ryan, and good afternoon, everyone. Today's call will include prepared remarks by Dr. Paul Jacobs, Steve Mollenkopf and George Davis. In addition, Derek Aberle and Don Rosenberg will join the question-and-answer session. An Internet presentation and audio broadcast accompany this call and you can access them by visiting our website at www.qualcomm.com.
During this conference call, if we use non-GAAP financial measures as defined in Regulation G, you can find the related reconciliations to GAAP on our website. I'd also like to direct you to our 10-Q and earnings release, which were filed and furnished respectively with the SEC today and are available on our website.
During this conference call, we will make forward-looking statements regarding future events or results of the company. Actual events or results could differ materially from these projected in the forward-looking statements. Please refer to our SEC filings, including our most recent Form 10-K and 10-Q, which contain important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from the forward-looking statements.
And now it is my pleasure to introduce QUALCOMM's Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Dr. Paul Jacobs.
Dr. Paul E. Jacobs - Chairman and CEO: Thanks Warren and good afternoon everyone. We are pleased to report another strong quarter with record revenues up 24% versus a year ago, driven by broad-based demand for smartphones and strong semiconductor volumes.
In recognition of our strong financial position and the continued growth in our business we recently announced 40% increase in our dividend and a new $5 billion share repurchase authorization.
In QCT we continue to drive technology and product leadership, first products announcements by our customers on our new QUALCOMM Snapdragon 600 and 800 processors. We launched our new QUALCOMM RF360 front end solution, and we extended our support of the industry's widest range of operating systems to include Mozilla's web-based Firefox OS and innovations such as Facebook Home. QUALCOMM is now ranked by revenues as the third largest semiconductor provider in the world, up from sixth last year and ninth the year before according to IHS.
Turning to QTL, total reported device sales came in towards the high end of our prior guidance range, reflecting continued global adoption of smartphones, particularly in emerging regions. This marks another record quarter of total reported device sales in QTL revenues. We also continue to grow our licensee base and now have our over 230 CMA licensees and more than 50 single mode OFDMA licensees.


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The necklace is a chain jewelry which is worn around the neck. Necklaces are frequently formed from a metal jewellery chain. Others are woven or manufactured from cloth using string or twine. Usually use the gold and silver and other precious metals or jewelry made of, but sometimes use different materials such as wood, stone, shells. If a necklace includes a primary hanging feature, it is called a pendant or amulet, if the hanging feature is itself a small container, that is called a locket. Necklace has a wide range of uniquely shaped, so it has strong decorative.
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Near Valliant
Valliant, OK 74764
This privately owned RV park has 15 quiet, secluded sites on the bank of Little River with plenty of space for tents and ... read more...
27349 W Heyburn Lake Rd
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Heyburn Lake is located on Polecat Creek about 13 miles southwest of Sapulpa in Creek County. Heyburn lies in a ... read more...
52175 Hwy 59
Hodgen, OK 74939
This recreation area, covering portions of LeFlore and McCurtain counties in southeast Oklahoma, offers more than ... read more...
Rolling Stone Stables & RV Park
5927 Fountain Lake Dr
Shawnee, OK 74804
Rolling Stone Stables in Shawnee is a relaxing and peaceful place to go fishing, hiking, horseback riding, RV camping ... read more...
9400 Lake Rd
Ponca City, OK 74604
Kaw Lake covers 17,000 surface acres and has 168 miles of shoreline. Campers can select from over 294 RV campsites, many ... read more...
301 S Ames Ave
Butler, OK 73625
Granddad's Hideout is a full RV campground in Butler conveniently located minutes from Foss Lake and the Washita ... read more...
Fort Gibson Lake
Fort Gibson, OK 74434
Operated by the Army Corps of Engineers, Blue Bill Point Campground on Fort Gibson Lake offers 40 campsites. This cozy, ... read more...
HC 66 Box 42 Patterson Rd
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The K River Campground offers RV camping, tent camping and cabins with a half mile of Kiamichi River frontage. There are ... read more...
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Oologah Lake provides a great getaway for fishing, boating, picnicking, camping or just drifting over the sky blue ... read more...
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text:
Katzenberger v. Aberdeen
Annotate this Case
- Syllabus
- Case
U.S. Supreme Court
Katzenberger v. Aberdeen, 121 U.S. 172 (1887)
Katzenberger v. Aberdeen
Submitted March 21, 1887
Decided April 4, 1887
The Act of the Legislature of Mississippi of November, 1858, amending the charter of the City of Aberdeen in that state, conferred no power upon the municipality to issue its negotiable bonds in payment of subscription to railroad stock, and to levy a tax for their payment, until the legal voters of the city should approve of the tax by a vote of a majority of such voters at an election held as other elections in the city.
The curative act of the Legislature of Mississippi of March 16, 1872, did not legalize bonds issued illegally before the adoption of the new Constitution of 1869, which would not be valid if issued after its adoption.
When, by reason of a change in the constitution of a state, its legislature has no constitutional authority to authorize a municipal corporation to issue negotiable bonds, it cannot validate an issue of bonds by such a corporation made before the change in the constitution, and when the legislature had such power.
This was an action at law to recover interest on municipal bonds. Judgment for defendant. Plaintiffs sued out this writ of error. The case is stated in the opinion of the Court.
Disclaimer: Official Supreme Court case law is only found in the print version of the United States Reports. Justia case law is provided for general informational purposes only, and may not reflect current legal developments, verdicts or settlements. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or information linked to from this site. Please check official sources.


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Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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The shining star of many of Cold Steel's recent performance tests, the new All Terrain Chopper will out-cut many Machetes, and even put some swords to shame! The sheer cutting power harnessed within the All Terrain Chopper's big, wide, slant-tipped, fully sharpened blade has to be seen to be believed! A well-placed swipe from this powerhouse of a machete will lay waste to almost any obstacle the wilderness may lay before you. Worn either slung over the shoulder or across the back in its weight-distributing carry sheath, the All Terrain Chopper is surprisingly comfortable even when worn for extended periods of time. Several of Cold Steel's crew members put the carry sheath to the test by wearing the All Terrain Chopper all day while working in their warehouse, training in their gym and going about their usual daily activities. Despite the size and heft of this Machete, all reported back that they found the All Terrain Chopper very easy to wear and that they quickly forgot they were even carrying it! Exhaustively field tested in Australia by Lynn C. Thompson, the All Terrain Chopper proved to be a stalwart hunting and wilderness survival companion. More than just a machete, and the next best thing to an axe, it packed astonishing chopping power into an easy to carry package. A great addition to a load out, the All Terrain Chopper delivers superb performance when you need it.
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May 26, 2016
The Mississippi House voted Tuesday to override Governor Haley Barbour's veto of a bill that limits the use of eminent domain.
The bill prevents the government from taking land for private projects. Barbour had said eminent domain was needed to lure projects such as the Nissan vehicle plant in Canton and the Toyota plant in North Mississippi.
Under the bill, government can still take private land through eminent domain for public use, such as road projects.
The override effort now moves to the Senate.
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Images: Thousands pause to remember fallen Vietnam veterans [Image 4 of 10]
Photo by Lisa Ferdinando
The Vietnam Women's Memorial is seen on Veterans Day, Washington, D.C., Nov. 11, 2013. The memorial depicts a nurse cradling an injured Soldier, a woman looking skyward, and a kneeling woman holding a helmet. Women who served in Vietnam attended a ceremony at the statue, in which they told their stories of service and marked 20 years since the statue was dedicated. (DoD photo by Lisa Ferdinando, Army News Service)
This work, Thousands pause to remember fallen Vietnam veterans [Image 1 of 10], by Lisa Ferdinando, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:11.11.2013
Date Posted:11.12.2013 11:12
Photo ID:1050765
Size:14.65 MB
Location:WASHINGTON, DC, US
Gallery Images
Associated News
Thousands pause to remember fallen Vietnam veterans


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Fresh Air Weekend: Louis C.K., Sports Journalism
Fresh Air Weekend highlights some of the best interviews and reviews from past weeks, and new program elements specially paced for weekends. Our weekend show emphasizes interviews with writers, filmmakers, actors, and musicians, and often includes excerpts from live in-studio concerts. This week:
Louis C.K. Reflects On 'Louie,' Loss, Love And Life: The comedian's latest special, Live at the Beacon Theater, was released earlier this week. C.K. talks about why he went with Web distribution this time, and reflects on his award-winning TV series, his relationship with other comedians and his USO appearances.
Going 'One On One' With Sports' Greatest Stars Award-winning sports journalist John Feinstein explains how he's gotten some of the most talented and temperamental athletes and coaches in the world to talk to him. His book One on One details his conversations with people like Bobby Knight, Tiger Woods and John McEnroe.
'Three Views' Of Trumpeter Dave Douglas Douglas' three very different quintet albums sound very good together, says critic Kevin Whitehead.
You can listen to all of the original broadcasts here:
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Issue date: Saturday, November 9, 1895
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Saturday, November 2, 1895
Next edition: Saturday, November 16, 1895
Publication name: Rippey Reporter
Location: Rippey, Iowa
Pages available: 193
Years available: 1895 - 1896Learn more about this publication
Rippey Reporter (Newspaper) - November 9, 1895, Rippey, Iowa •Rippey Reporter. Xtavaltd to^c Welter« and IntmM «ftlM Pm. pi* of IUpp«yMi4 Viciai^. . EDITED BT SPECIAL COmiBDTORS. I»"^*»« all lien» to be iwbliihéd^' «d«ertt(iiì( and orden Ibrjo^ «¡ork at the Commercial Baak with JOHNSON & BVRK. Buiiaen Mana^ ot Tte Rimpiv Rspostbi. EPWORTH LBAGUK DEPARTMENT. Our Mettd: ••LeokUp. Lift IfK OFhcERS: iMaty Riddle............................ Prejident :Siella Radebaogh. Fint V. Pre(.....Chri>tian Work tFSl? Y •••..... Mere» «Id Help , iWIhe lohnion. Third V. Prei...............Literary S. A.^ohnioa, Fourth V. Prei.......Eatertabiments ' Job"J*u»l«. ^crrtary.....¿...........Correipondciice ISam Free. Treasurer.......................Finance MKBTINGS. Devotional every Sunday at 6-30 p, m Literary program rendered the last Thunday in -each month, y.yt p. m. Y. P S. C. E. "For Christ and the Church." ' . ' - ■oi-ncmK" ■ Mr. Phelps...............................President MrstHattie Btakeroan................VicePresident Miss tirace Brush..............Recording SecreMry jSrving C. Lovcjoy........................Treasurer Maggie Bardoie............Corresponding Secretary .Miss Grace Brush.........................Organist CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTBRS, -Prayer Meeting.....................Miss Hallingby SLookout............................Maude Curri« iSocial............................Magtie Coch-.ane Regular meetings every Sunday evening at 6*30. C., R. I. A P. RAILWAY TRAINS AT RIPPEY. GOING NORTH. INo.e37i Freight.......................... 9:00a. m .TNo. «09. Passenger....................... 1:50 p. m Tfo. aeSi Passenger...................... 6;59 p. m GOING sotn'H. I'Mo. 9a£> Passenger........................4=59 p. m JTo. >38. Freight.......................... 1:50 p. m . Mo. aio, PaiMnger........................ 8:sS a. m Tickets sold and bagaage checked tn all pointsin the U. S. if (iven two days notice. E. C. Pinnbv. LOOAL AXO FUUBOMAIi; 'S. W.JOHNSON, President. W. A. JOHNSON, Cashier. fhefommercialBaqk RIPPEY, IOWA. Tbis Bank i« prepared to transact a (reneral banking hunine««. Interest allowed on time dt^posits. Money loaned and (Mod nut«» bouffht at current rate» ot'interest. We make a specialty of sale notes and collection. 'your Patronage is Solicited. IRWIN'S' Cream LotionEli Berrian wai in town Satarday.Election day paaied off qantiy in Rippty.Reoofder Limpmui «M in toirn on Toeedty.Hisa Mattha Cooper went to Boone last Toeiday.0. B. Mecam of Porry-wm in town Wednesday.Thè dance was not a financial ineceai. T^y again boy*.A great deal of paint it being ipiead hereabonts tbt« fall.J.F. HasMtt, of Jefferson, wae doing business here Toetdar. Miss Mary Murphy is visiting frienda at Clare, Iowa, thia week.Miss Pearl Gilliland of Jeffemon was Tisiiin«r in town over Sunday. Another tnill, with the usual pair ot "Black Eyes", since our la«t writing. County Superintendent, W. E. Jenison visited the Rippey schools Inst Friday. The new Un>ted Brethem charch at Dawson Iowa wilLbe dedicated Nov.,24. Mra^ l«ttie Mecam:^TÌsited a short time;! last week with her friend Mrs. F. Harmon. John Free and Chns. Adkini were in Boone Friday. The drove across country. Hull, Sliipley, 0. L. Harmon, Brakem an, Ofiborn. Thompson, Sperry, Ferguson and a.lliland. Hired help is in great demand and wages are ftood. There is still a great deal ot corn ungathered. Mi» Della McCrory is visiting at the Ridle home this week, the guest of Miss Maud Cocbrane. Mr. A. J. Stoufer has gone to Ida county on a business trip. He will be away most of the week. Sheriff J. E. Dodge was here Monday subpoening witneues and juryman for the next term of court. Mrs. F. Brown and Miss Maggie Bar-dole enjoyed a dtyi visit at the L.C. liove* joy home, last Monday. We understand that Chauncy Wajmer has sold hifi interest in the Ferguson Meat market to Joe Ferguson. B. F. Osborn and wife^ and 0. L.. Harmon and wife enjoyed an overland trip to Grand Junction last Sunday. An: affliction nimilar to wbat job hai 2 verse 7) botberH a goodly num-ot! oar citizens nowiiduya. Mrs, Herman Rnxz came up from Valley Junction last Monday evening to spend a tew days with her mr thcr and other relatives in town. Mr. and Mr«. Rosrero returned to their home last Monday alier vifliting very dleMm. TaMall, Beard,'Barnoa, Rittg«n, Brwh, KelW, HcClane, Orange. Bradley and Ttambull. The Misi H«Jli6i^, Tiab-maa. Hand Cochrane and J^e Ridia were alao ptesent being etpeeiaUy invited. Dibd;—«on ofChM. Brofaet living one and à half miles north of Dawson Nov. 1, 1896, aged 12 year«, and 7 uootht. Th* Aweml servicee wim held at the honee on Sunday Nov. 8. Rev. 8.8. Eslick ofBca« ting. The remains wen laid to reat in the Keisey cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. Broiwt havé the aympadiy of many friend« in Oieeae and Dallas County. The Ladies' Reading Circle ina moet delightfully entertainedby Mr«. A. P. Oil liland at her hone last Tueeday evening elegant refreahment« wereeerved by the hot teas and very much enjoyed by the gueet«. It being a "«ocial occasion" almost the entire evening was apent in a ho-cialwayand very much enjoyed by all-Those preaent were Mesdame« Kreamer Mn J. E. Rhorer entertained a number of lady friends at a quilting party last Wednesday. Dinper (a very enjoyable part of thè entertainment) waa served at noon " " « well M _ a practi- ___________________________that they, can work and talk at* the same* time—a feat which the "lord® of creation," say they are totally unable to perform. The vote on township officers in Washington township was as follows: TBU8TER. F.M.Fry............................144 Amos Burk..........................103 A. M. Hull........................... 66 JÙ8TI0B or TRS FBACB. Alfred Rboads............ ....... ...138 Saul W. Johnson.............. .....110 M.T. Rogers......................... 60 COHBTABLB. James Davis.........................134 A. B. Lovcgoy........... .........120 M. Galvin, Jr........................,56 Is the Only Thing That Will Keep Your Hands in Shape to Husk Corn This Fall. TRY A BOTTLE and be Convinced. Only isCts. Per Bottle. Irwin & Harmon THE DRUGGISTS. SüCKEYß COAL CO Three Miles South of Rippey. Xump Coal, $2.00 per ton Nut Coal, $1.50 per ton. Pea Coal, $1.00 per ton. gleasantly for oevei al days &t the home of [r. and Mrs. Tuttle. If Corbett and Fitz-^immona would only come to Rippey. too fipht, they would allowed to do battle to a finish. We are peaceable and guarantee no interference. Mrs. Halsey Crumley and children returned last week from Oscaloosa, where they had been enjoyinsr quite an extender! visit at the home of Mrs. Ciumley' ems. ■ s p¡ r- The above are prices «nines. Call and see us. at our MIKK FIFE, Prop. O z o u a o o 0 1 o r While I am having a much larger trade on for Chapped Hands, than ever before and while fbelieve it to be; the best thing made; for Chapped and Sore; Hands, yet I do not; push it and am equally pleased to furnish any of the many different things used to cure Chaps, Sores, Sprains, and of which I keep a< Large and Complete; Stock. rün RIPpEY, IOWA. .Si O m 03 ra m n 3 ra > V ra 73 Misses Harmon and Aduins havrn just received new winter coods, a tiill and complete line of waltcing liats and RHilors, all of the very liitost styles. Call and get prices. Tbe Sci anton Journal Ex'.ra w.as a da'sy —quite a number of copies camo to thia burg—wonder if our represeiitalive elect hadn't better run a daily ibis winter from tbe state capitol. Mrs. Laidley, who baa b 'ennur-iing the typhoid f. ver p itie its at M:-. Hail's north east of Rippey returned honie last Saturday. Aa last reported, one of the children a Kirl about 12 yeara old, bad taken a re-lapae and is lyin« very near deatba door. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Holmes entertiineU a small company of frienda at their h<)in labt Mondiiy evening, the occasion beiiijr the first anniversary of their niarriajje. A very pleasant time wa^i had by these prt -aeot who were Mr. and Mra. Sam Ellis, Mr. and Mra. J. McClune, Vlisae.-) Eva Mo Cool and Anna Bryan un i C Moberly. Miss M^rgurete Cooaran^ entertained the young lad ea of her music claaa at her home last Saturday, Sue waa asstisted by her sister Miss Maud. Converasition and mus'c were the amusements. Several fine selecdona of music being rendered by (he Misses Clark, Harmon, Beard, Hiddleaon Cochrane and the hoatea». After which the (irueats «as'mbl d in tbn dininfi; room around tables lad ^n with thu cho sest delicacies, in the early eveniny ull demirffil for home, bearingr ni-'mories o( the plea>-ant afternoon cp-nt. Tnoie of (bu cIsks inviti d weie Alis es Ciark, Adkins, llid- Tha Skank>s Bite. "Is the skunk a dangerous animaxr 1 Bhould say so," remarked B. P. Glaze, of St. Louis, the other day. "I know very many people will be surprised at the assertion, but there is one species of tbis unpopular tribe that ia as much to be dreaded as a rattlesnake, as I learned one year while sojourning in western Texas. One ni,7ht in midsummer a party of us were camping out on tlio pi-airie of Llano county, wlion we woiv awakened by the screams of a colored boy who had been taken along' to coo'.v for the outfit. He said that Kumntlung' had bitten him, and exiim-UKition showed that Ids head waa pi-et-ty biiiUy torn. There was unnii.staka-L'io evi<lcnces of a skanlc in the vicin.-Vy, iiiicl there was no doubt that it had done the doed. The pefiuel is tliat a few d.ays later the boy died a most lior-'^e I riblc death of hydrophobia. I learned tJiv-t it was not araro thinijfor the bite 0-: those miserable little c:its to producc the droail ailment, and several well au-theuticated cases of it occurred before I left the state. Somo piiople think hydrophobia finds its oiugin in these animals."—Washint;ton Post Pitcher'8 Castorla. _Children Cry for Look Here! L. M. KELLEY has just received a new stock of Hardware. Which he is selling LOWEST PRICES • •• at the , Also Pupniture and Dairy Supplies Don't Forget the Place, L. M. Relley Stoufer's Old Stand, RIPPEY, IOWA.jojiji^ori ^ Have some choice bargains of land to offer this fall; some ol which appear below: 80 Acres, miles from Rippey. 160 Acres, 4 miles from Rippey and miles from Berkeley. 240 Acres, near town. 40 Acres, 3 miles from Rippey. These farms are well improved and are for sale on easy terms. We have money to loan on Ten Years time at from Six to Seven Per Cent. Interest. We, also, rent and take care of farms for parties desiring it,clerk at sales,etc.Call and See Us.Johnson & Burk. Mrs. C. M. RIDLE, —INSTItUCTOn IN— ijiß'ix^^zji'iäh ]V[lfßi,C! 'I'iano and Organ. ^^ Ä~Benidence Haif-Mile South of Rippey. COAL! COAL! We Have Opened a Coal Bank Three Miles South of Rippey, on land adjoining the Buckeye Bank. Our coal ia ot Excellent Quality. Give It a Trial. Lump Coal, ^1.75. Nut Coal, ^1.25. ....Bennett & Flair... UNTC( HaiSTar * PÜREPtt^ ^^¡rSSiMSâ^ ainis For Sale by IRWIN & HARMON Rippey Iowa.ratttaPototuw E. D. Batter wat a eoanty iMt vi«tor Mondar.C. P. Walker and wife were Tiiiton Wedneadagr.M'ta H. H. Smith ntamed from Gowrie Wednewiar evening._ A. B. Coadit was a mominff puMARer for JeSénoB Wedneiday.Ot. W. Wilcox wu intorriewinc oar eitiuna poUtkallySataid^r.W. T. CiaM» is addln« larRely to hit »took of diy goods thiM daja.Wm. Pemble, Jr. and fiunily, drove to to the county seat Wednesday.J A. Rowlee and dsa^ter Ifaiy drove up (rom Dana Monday evening.Will Grant our popular bank clerk Sun-dayfd at Jefferson with his mother.HirsesEmma and Alberta Jester each closed a fall term of school last week.Mimei Jennie and Emma Jester visited firiends at the cooaty capital this week.Read W. M. McQuigxan's new "ad" i hit week; He wants your patronage.H. H. Smith went to Chicago the arst of he week but cadie back in time to vote. A. 0. Harris went to JeiFerson Wednesday morning, taking returns of election. Miss Nellie Odell and sister Mrs. Hinton visited friends in the Junction Saturday. Election pasi^ off very quietly. Al* most every one is satisfied with the result. For carriage painting and wood work at reasonable rates call on Wm. HcGuiggan.J. S. Patterson calls your attention, to some facts in another local. Read his new 'adV. Hallowe'en passed off with its usual raoket, but very little damage was done to anything. Quite a number of Dana young people «trove up Tuesday evening to attend the Hill lecture. The ladies of the "Mite" society had a quilt ng at Mrs. Joel Shaw's Wednesday afternoon. Rev. and Mr«. W. R. Martia of Grand < nnction, were calling on Paton friends 'Wednesday. Ridenour ft Edgerton are having some neat letter heads put out at ThbSoüvb-NIB office this week. Misiei Minnie and May Paterson of Dana, weie visiting with Paton friends a cou* pie of days this week. P. W. Crowder has just finished putting in a commodious cellar under his residence and place of business. G. W. E. Hill Rave an interestinor and suggestive temperance tnlk at the Methodist church Tuesday evening. Tlie ciiy "dads" at their meeting Mon-(iay evening appointed O. B. Scribbling marshal tor the ensuing year. J. IL Phelan of Dana, wa« tip Saturday and siild some of the Fr.mk De Havent property which had been attuched. Mr. arid Mr.n. Denman, of Lohrville, nnd Mrs. Iiinian, of Ft. Dodge, visited over Sunday at the W. W. Lewis' home. A¥e have a pouch raiiil on the morning and evening trains now which is a great leonvenj' nÁe to meichant^ and Others. The Chautauqaa Circle will meet at the hoiut! of A. C. Harris this (Saturday) evening, Evi'ry member should be present. Alison Lauver left Thursday morniug for St Louis, where he will enter the medical coll'-ge. We «xtend our wishes for a successful career. Misses Iva and Susie Scott, of Grand Junction and Miss Alice Kester, of Valley Junction, visited awhiltj with Dr. Kester Saturday afternoon. Ilrreafter the Methodists will have one prnachint; service every Sunday, alternating morning and evening, the services beginning next Sundiiy evening. Roberts Rros. aie putting up new cribs in the old ba?e ball park to nccomodate about 50,000 bushels of corn. Several of our citizens are cribbing corn also. The many friends of Afínes Shaw are glnd to see her back in Paton again. She returned Monday eveninif from Emnielt county where she has been teaching this fill. Dave Patterson was at home a couple of days and took time to »hake hands wi h some of his Paton fVicnds before leaving. He travels for the ü^tandard Stock Food company. Through an error of the printer the local nt Dr. Humphrey's was omitted last week. Bot he will be here at Dr. Town-setid's office every Thursday prepared to do ail kinds of dental work and don't you forget it. There will be ft Bird social at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. Nov. 12. A nice little pioi^ram will be rendered after wh ch refreshments will be served in the church parlors. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. S ate lecturer G. W. E. Hill was in attendance at the 1.0. G. T. lodge this week lending enthusiasm and advice to help tbe work along. Some new members were proposed—A new method on programs was adopted and deleitates were elected to the District convention at Grand Junction Saturday. The vote cast at Futon was as follows: republican 129, democratic 30, populist 6, prohibition 5, republicans casting almost 75 per cent, of the entire vote. Wbat precinct can beat it? Quite a number were deterred from voting in the evening on ac-coiint ot the rain or the per cent, would have been larger. A number of our young latjies and gentlemen arranged last week for a hallo we en party, the said younv ladies to hide and the said young gentlemen to find them before a certain time or furnish supper for tbe succfessful hiders in question. At an early hotlr in the evening the younsr ladies mysteriously disappeared from ihe familiar haunts of civiliza) ion and hid themselves away in the innermost recesses of a cornfield where they successfully eluded tbe deluded swains until after tbe appointed time when all joyfully wended their way homeward. the.foUowing Saturday evening the aforementioned supper was given at the pleasant country home of Wm.lall-man, whóre with a few invited friends they all repaired and spent a very pleasant and enjoyable evening Thase permitted to ( be present were Messrs. Jay Kice, Med Shaw, Herbert Condit, Sam Hangar. Den-nette and Riae Tallman, Harry Bide-nour, Hom Van Allen. John Gordinier and Misses Ethel Koberts, Mabel Smith, Ida Dodge, Lucy Wortman. Bertha Kidenour, Mury llanger, Silvia ilcCu'chen, Jessie Uwa, Hattte Marker. Magirie Gordinier. 8OHOOLNOTE8. The Nventh inde Is the larvest class in the school. lordla. Alger has^b^ abssnt seme of this week on «eseunt of rheumatism. OrovwrlfoOutohen startsd to school again Monoaj. He walks on crutchM. Rev. W. a Martin visited us Wednesday afternoon. A hearty wetoometo aU vMtm. TheMhoIan of the^sevwth «rade are oca-temprar vlatUn« the IntsrmedUte room next Vrldav afternoon. . Mte Matel Bmlth, one of the tenth srad& has btma absent from h«r place In the aohocA room for the past two weeu. MissJtthel ^bertola to takepart In the pro-arra for the Onmd ¿odñ which la to be held In Orand JuncUon nezFsaturdikjr. of Juvenile TeBplâ^îtn?Kecr^*n?^ Dr. Tewnsend, were visitors last Wednaaday. ThepuflU of the third room are new very muehfntarcstadln the "Heoslar «ohool Maat- SVby'thítSoherT"'''' " «»«ut every Paton Promoter. to Preowt« the Intarests of Pate* and NerUMMt OnsiM Ceoa^. ff. P. ffOITIlll, Uttor Mi ii^. JVLmt* all iiaas to b* poMiihcd, advcrtiiiat atd«n fcr Job «rsrk with W. P. WoaTHiUi. or M dl* Orne Sun. C., R. L ft P. RAILWAY. TaAIMS AT FATON. QOPra SOVTH. Local PafMBftr. ........ AeeomaMdnliea Pitichl... kladaad Exprua......... .. lise a. « .. ia:tsp.si .. 4:14 p. sa OOIHG MO«TH. Aeo^odatkm Fraighi................. 10:33 a. as Mad ami Eiprets........................ c^p.» Local PatuDgtr......................... andacenerlss. _ I.andJ. Make VonraeUStroDc If yon would resist pneumonia, bronchitis, typhoid fever, and presisteat coughs and colds. These ills attack the weak and run down system. They can find no foothold where tbe blood is kept pure, rich and full of vitality, the appetite good and digestion vigorous, with Hood's Sar»aparllla,tha one true blood putifier. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, ass.st digestion cure headache. 25cts. town- Found. At my farm in Greenbrier ship, a five year old sorrel mare, white face and white feet. Owner can have the same by identifying the same and paying for this advertisement. W. M. Hutchinson. W. H. WAHL. a A. WAHb Wahl Bros. —DCALRBS IS— General Merchandise. Carry a full stock of DRT GOODS, GR00ERIE8, BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTHING, in fact we can supply you in anything you need. . . . Goods Exchanged for Produce. Also handle Best on Record, Garland and White Rose, Minnesota Flour. ....... • . . WE SOLICIT A SHARE OP YuUR PATRONAGE. ... Wahl Bros., Paton, Iowa., Bdv waaslok, we gave bsr Osslorta. Whaa die waa a Cblld. aiie ertsd tor castorla. When riie beouM lOai, rite cluag to Osatoria. Whsn she had Childrstt,she gavathsm Osstocia. PATON M. E. CHURCH—Sunday school Sunday morning at lo o'clock, •very . Preaching «crvice» alieniAiing wiih class meeting at II o'clock n. in. Ep. worth Leiigiie nllernating with preuching services Erery Siiiidiiy 8 o'clock p. m. Von are corriially in-viled lo attend. W. K. Martin, Pastor. . PUESnVlERIAN CHURCH OF PATON.—Sun-day «chool every .Sunday nt lo o'clock n, m. a.in, iday _ , ------ , .......... nt ---------------- Prcnching every alternali: Sunday al ii o'clock a.m. and 8 o'cloci: p.m. V.P.S.C.K. incels every Sunday a' 7 P. m. Y"» cordially invited to attend. J. H. RoBBRrs, Notary Public. C. H. Walkbk. Cuhier Farmen Bank, Patoa J.H.Roberts &Co PATON, IOWA. PATON LODGE I. O. O. K.. ^si.-Omcers; G. Halloway. N.U.! W. |. Lyo.i. V. G.i H. Wise. R. S.; Phil Kloss. P. S.; A. lauie, treas. Meet every Saturday night. Visiting members cord-i.l!y invited. GEM LODGE, A. F. I& A. M.. Palmer, W. M.; A. C. Harris, .S. W. J. W.: Geo. M. Odell, Treai.; K. C. Lntta, Sec. eels first I'hursday on or betöre ing members cordially invited. 430.—L. L Pilli. Kloss lull moon. Visit T O. G. T. PATON LODGE. No. sjp-Mcets Ifirst and third Tuesday of every month, in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting member» cordially invited lo atlend. Officers; W. P. Wortman, C. T.; Harry Fester, P. C. T.; Nellie Odell, V. T : Matilda Wahl, C. ¡Jessie Lewis, K. S.; Haltie Cookingham, K. S,; Helen Lutlier, Treiis.; Jay Rice, M.; Ethel Roberts. S.: William Jester. G. w. n. mcquigqan, Blacksmithing, horseshoeing and all kinds of plow work. Carriage painting and repairing and all kinds of hard wood work at reasonable prices. Qive ]V[0 R Call. ^he Fairea. JAS. PATTERSON, Prop. piotions, Dry Qoods, Boots, ßlioes/Queens Ware, etc. Wo have added alxo a fresh stock o ' GROCERIES which will be Kold at......... LOWEST PRICES. Butter and Eggs taken in Exchange. PATON, low. Mrs. Phebe Higginson, —INSTKUCTOn IN— Instrumental iusic Î PATON, IOWA. Ä. C. HARRIS, ...piionuETon... f aton lumber lards. Building Material of All Kinds. H. H. SMITH & SON, UUYEHS AND DEALERS IN ALL Kinds of Grain. ^eal Estate,Loans, Ixtsuvance so Choice Well Improved Farms for Sale ... At from SOO to l-W per Acre. Land Showa Kroe r.f Citarse and Itwihoad Fare Relundfid to Buyers. Si KM 0111 Special Bargain:—icx5 Acres close to Paton,if taken lo days. RftKHRRNCHs; liaukers, loua State Uank, Dm Moines; Greene County State Hank, Jefferson, lows. Smith & Erickson. ...UKAI.BU8 m... Shelf and H avy We carry sill kind« ot t'arni Machinery, Itnplerupntu, Fitiings, and ai H prepared to Bguie your hardware bill if you iniend to build. Sm' p,- Latta & Palmer..... Druggists Call and Bce our new slock of ..JEWELRY.. Our PaiCES VEItT LOW. We have > n tiaiid iiie Laree^^t Line of wall I'APER SAMPLES to Beleot from ever biifore show in Pafon. JOHN B. WILL, ...beai.KR IN (groceries, J^otions and fruits PATON, - IOWA. F, W. CROWDER, =:T0NS0R1AL ARTIST and UEALKK IX Tobaccos, Cigars and Temperance Drinks. ' PATON, IOWA. F. I. PEMBLE, Auctioneer I do not claim to be one of.towa'a best auctioneers, but if you employ me to cry your, sale yuu will be convinced that I am your style of an auctioneer, having lived all my life on a farm, I claim to b. a judge of itcck and machinery. Satisfaction oa any pan guaranteed or no pay. If you are having ■ spell of the blues, come out and hear me and be cured. Inquire my terms and fix dates with Thb Jkffir-SON Souvenir. Churdan Reporter, The Grand Junction New Era or myself. DANA. IA. F. I. PEMBLE. (5. W. M. D. Calls ProrapMv Afte.ided Day or Nieht. OFFICE IN ROOM OVER DRUG STORii..... PATON, IOWA. Mrs. Delia Broyles, lashioiiabie iilliner. ANewStoe'cofthe Latest Shapes and styles.. FINE TRIMMINU A gPKOIALTY. PRICES ALWAYS TOE LOWEST. East Side Main Street, First Door South of Smith A Krickecn's hard» ware store, Paton, Iowa. ;


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"I highly recommend this print in address labels and gift tag stickers!!! I got this for my daughter in both and we love them!! So pretty and vibrant!!!"
"I used these to seal Valentine's treats for my daughter's preschool class & for my students. SO much easier than having a 4 year-old write out 24 valentine cards & SUPER CUTE! They stick like nobody's business & the Kawaii-style design is just adorable."
"Super fun gift and I adapted the writing to say teacher's name and class library book. great little gift/thank you for teachers"
"I put my daughter's teacher's name and room number on these adorable labels to give as a holiday gift. She will be able to put them inside book covers or on anything she might lend out and would like returned. It would also be a great end-of-the-year thank you gift."
"The label turned out so cute. I put both of my kids names on it and used it for a gift sticker for childrens presents. It just makes the present so much cuter and I don't have to attach a card."


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Jennings / JScale UltraSport V2-50 Digital Utility and Fishing Scale
With a built in tape measure and temperature mode
50 kilogram capacity x 0.02 kilogram resolution
Weighing Modes
|Mode: Pounds
|Capacity:110.00 lb
|Resolution:0.02 lb
|Mode: Ounces
|Capacity:1750.0 oz
|Resolution:0.1 oz
|Mode: Kilograms
|Capacity:50.00 kg
|Resolution:0.02 kg
Product Details
It's Gonna Be Hard To Break This Thing This tiny little fish scale sure packs a punch. The UltraSport V250 has a durable metal housing to keep it safe from bangs and bumps, and it's splash resistant making it the perfect scale to take with ya on those fishing and camping trips.
Bright Backlit Display You'll be able to see your weight readings anywhere thanks to UltraSport's fancy backlit display. So, if ya decide to go fishing at night, you'll still be able to weigh your lucky catch.
Built In Tape Measure Not only can you weigh your stuff, you can measure it too with this digital sports scale's built in tape measure. This can come in real handy for fishing, hunting and even shipping. Measure items up to 39 inches long.
Tare Feature Need to weigh your stuff in a bag or net? Not a problem. Use the tare feature on this hanging scale to remove the weight of your net or bag before ya put your items in it. Now, ya get the weight of what ya put in the net and not the weight of the net itself.
Hold Feature This feature will keep your weight reading on the display, and it'll keep it there until ya clear it or turn it off. This can really help ya weigh and record your weights quickly.
Auto-Off Feature If ya have ever had the batteries in something run out because you forgot to turn it off, you'll realize what a blessing this feature is. The UltraSport V2 50 will automatically turn off after a few moments of inactivity, saving battery power and money.
20 YEAR MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY! If ya have a problem with this fishing scale, just send it to Jennings' warranty center in Phoenix, Arizona. They'll fix or replace your scale and send it on its way back to ya within a week of receiving it. You should expect your replacement to arrive in about two to three weeks from the day you send the original off. Keep in mind that sometimes Jennings runs out of stock, which can cause a delay in the warranty replacement process.
Additional Images
Customer Reviewswrite your review
Bought these scales and they have never performed correctly from the start. I have other scales to measure accuracy on a standard weight item and these always give inaccurate readings. Problem with calibration is that the calibration weight is expensive--about 4 times what the scale costs. I don't recommend anyone to waste their money on these scalesReviewed by: Shawn from Lawrenceville, GA on (10/17/2014)
Great scales and great price, shipped promptly too. be hard pressed to find any better. Thanks agian!!!!Reviewed by: Darrell from Kaw City Ok on (7/7/2014)
Very Nice Scale for the money. Seems reliable and is easy to use...Reviewed by: Richard White from Fresno California on (1/19/2014)
I purchased two scales for my husband and daughters fiance. They love them! They are catching 20 - 40 lb. Catfish. The scales are very accurate. I was very impressed with the staff. Very helpful,respectful and polite. You will remain bookmarked on my tablet for my fisherman!Reviewed by: Nancy from Lincolnton,N.C. on (12/31/2013)
I bought it for the 20 yr warranty. I have tried every scale on the market and this scale after repeated testing is the accurate scale there is. most digital scales go bad within 5 yrs with very little use. any new batteries in this scale last about 20 weighs. I have asked Jennings to convert this over to AA batteries.Reviewed by: fish em hard from cincinnati, oh on (9/25/2013)
Purchased this to get rid of non-digital scale for weighing fish. Tare feature works great with Net - does not hold tare in memory - after figuring this out, I just subtract the tare weight from the fish in the net - has been very accurate. The handle is kind of small and difficult to hold when weighing a 40+ lb in the net. Took that handle off, added my own custom using rubber piping. Tare will have to be adjusted if changing the handle At least on my fishing net weight - (not sure why here). Overall, rugged and works great. Has been accurate to a few ounces when weighing at a bait house for the jackpot! :)Reviewed by: Jonathan from Cincinnati, Ohio on (5/17/2013)
I'm very happy with this product, I consider it an excellent product, especially for the price. I have used it as a luggage scale on two occasions to prevent going over the weight limit on a checked bag. The unit is very light and small so you can take it on a trip to aid in packing on the way home. I have also used it to measure spring force in a couple of informal experiments. The "Tare" feature is very handy. My complaints are minor: 1. The on/off button is very easily pressed. You can't simply stuff it in a suitcase because light pressure will turn the scale on and run the battery down. The simple fix is to remove the batteries if you're transporting the scale. 2. The handle is not large and can be uncomfortable to hold if you're trying to weigh a heavy object. I've weighed an object up to 50 pounds, which is less than half the capacity of the scale, and it wasn't easy to hold the scale and read it at the same time. 3. The hook is bare metal and can mar some surfaces. I went to the hardware store and bought some plastic tubing for a few cents that I cut to length and slipped over the hook to prevent it from marring objects being weighed. You will have to use the "Tare" feature to re-zero the scale after adding the tubing since the plastic tubing will change the weight of the hook slightly.Reviewed by: John S. from DFW Texas on (12/29/2012)
Questions and Answersask a question
A: Hey there John,
The batteries go in flat side up, beveled side down.
Take care,


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Issue date: Friday, September 16, 1932
Pages available: 20
Previous edition: Thursday, September 15, 1932
Next edition: Saturday, September 17, 1932
Publication name: Zanesville Times Recorder
Location: Zanesville, Ohio
Pages available: 279,807
Years available: 1923 - 1977Learn more about this publication
Times Recorder, The (Newspaper) - September 16, 1932, Zanesville, Ohio Always First The Times Recorder Always Fair f' f VOL. XLVIH, NO. 221 ZANESVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1932 today and Saturday Progress Is Being Shown In Road Work Resumption of Traffic on U. S. 40 East of Here Expected Oct. 1 Contractors Pouring Con- crete on Structures on State Route 77 rtapld progress is being made on Uo state highway improvements in this county with additional ex pected to be under way within short time. Traffic U. S route 40 eas from Zanesville to Cambridge is ex pected to be opened to the genera: public by Oct. 1, it was stated day evening. The ivorlc ot pouring concrete on a 20-foot strip on the y of the five miles under con- jkr-ru'etion tne eastern city Jim- its of the city to the county road leading to Sonora is under may. Witfi this 20-foot strip complete the work- men will start pouring concrete over the additional 10-foot strip from miles east of Zanesville to the end ol the present improvement. The pave- ment has been laid on the 30-foot vidth all the way from Zanesville eastward two miles ZanesUlle-McConnelsMlle Koail farm Prices Slightly Higher Than in August WASHINGTON, Sept. cncrol of pilcra ol farm pro- ucts was reported today bv the de- triment of agriculture to be "prou- bly little higher than in August Market prices ol cotton and wheat advanced during August and the Irst week of September, the depart- ment said in its Monthly survey while livestock prices remained lairlj steady. Prices of cotton, wheat and several other farm products declined during the last week. Expect Coolidge Will Aid Ticket With One Address An Airplane Alleged Down In North Sea Destroyed by Explosion May Have Been Missing American Nurse No Trace of Craft Found in Italy or Adjacent Waters Old Shrapnel Shell Kills One, Wounds Four UTTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept old shinpncl shell, picked up by o boy on n wartime artillery lanec.utl Camp Pike anil can led aiound among his playmates for weeks, ex- ploded today on a t-chool ground near here, killing one boy and Injuring four others Flftcen-5 ear-old Alpna Vint, who found the shell, took It to school this morning on a bus earning 08 chil- dren On the ground, witnesses said, he struck the shell against a post and tho explosion followed. Pieces of the rnctal hit Adrl Young 14 in the abdomen andi chest and he died sboitly afterward] The thumb and three lingers Vint's tight hand blown otf.) while Joseph Bean. 13, Morgan Bod- R A f Aviation ls I Taken by Death MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. Carl F ERKO, CO. executhe eecreUiiy of tho .Notional Air Pilots association, imrt n For Lake Ports1 onco ln On Ohio Coal nir service, died today. As superintendent of the mr man division of tho post office deport- j numbers of congress and of the SUB There was no immediate Indication whether this could be the missing transatlantic airplane, American Nurse The plane was sighted by the Nich- olas lightship about a mile o: shore. The lightship fired signals. When the lifeboat and tug reached the spot the master of the life vessel reported to them he had seen the plane on the water with its engines running There was an explosion followed b> two white lights, he said The tug end lifeboat cruised for some ttme fru- no trace of the ship, ibilitj was very poor. 3 Sept freight rates between the Cambridge and Hocking districts, lake ports and Intermediate points were ordered re- duced by the state xitllltles commis- sion today. an Favors iGerman Demand jFor Arms Equality] President of Disarmament) Conference Hopes to See Armaments Reduced Eept. demand for equalitv in ton, Lorain and other northern omo received enthusiastic sjpport todaj lnts Toledo district will no Art.hur Henderson, oies'dent of vn.- the lates Ktion of One Wounded an U for fiil'l enKh pajmcnt of the bonus. In 11 statement Issued after tlie American Lep'on convention in Port- land hnd ctvlled for pavment of the bonus, he said "I am sorry the Legion thought It expedient and Just to the reso- lution for the pavment of the bonus nt this time I am sure It would been far more satisfactory to tho Legion hereafter II they had tak- mission placed the Hocking and Cam- bridge district rates on a parity. How- differential of 15 cents be The commission in riling Its or- der, specified the rates shall effect the shipments from tho Cambridge and Hocking fields, to Cleveland. Ak Vls- the world disarmament conference. Speaking before the National Peace Council, Mr Henderson who was for- crete on structuies. there are 48 culverts and small bridges in the stretch ol 497 miles to be paved This structure work is proceeding rapidly and grading of tae highway, is expected to start at the Gajspcrt end sometime week. Traffic of public vehicles over this section is being detoured across the Musklngum river at both Duncan Falls and Gaysport When this "section of highv ay is completed there will be a hard sur- faced highway all the fmm Zanesville to Marietta. Rosevillc Bridge project cabinet. The fire of thess orators will prob- ablv be concentrated during the last five weeks of campaign, it was explained. Secretary of the Treasury Mills and Secretary of State Stimson were list- edamong the principal speakers Both re expected to address Retmbhcan atherings m New York state. The wnclnal soeaking engagements o te filled 'in the immediate future at four Republican state FCTILC bCUlCH BOMB, Sept. 15-Wl-AIter a fruit- less all-clay search throughout west- ern Italv and nearby waters for the missing "transatlantic airplane "Amer- ican Nurse." Italian air officials to- night clung to the hope that the snip itill might be picked up at !The search, directed by Air Minis- _ tnac mft-ll eign secretary m the last British Labor clevcianci cabinet, called upon the allied pow- comBBrei w ers of the World war to carry o-ut the tQ A5 disarmamem, prov islons of the treaty present rate of SI 51 way from Earlv action on the Roscvllle bridge and the highway to the bridge from ?he nortr'Snd 'on into vllte forecast b> those interested in tne orolect The state department is se- Wing the necessary rights-ol-way and completed bids on tne improve- ment will be sought It was also stated Thursday eve that bids are expected to be sought by the highway depart- ment on the paving of a I" section from Orville toward are "Unator Daniel O ware, assistant eastern ca marager, will address the New SSSHS.ffitlSrS5 3 convention, and Hiram Bingham of Con- the Rhode Island conven- No speaker has been chosen yet for ho New York convention tion ter General Italo Balbo, was AH available pilots The new rates are- From the Cambridge field T __ other lake points SI 45 BRAIDWOOD. HI. Sept 15 Two mine pickets from Farmington. 11 were shot todav by nn unidenti- fied miner who successfully through a picket line near the noitli-i em Illinois Coal Corporation stilp mine- near here. The wounded were Piori Muzzarollt 27, shot in the hip by a bullet which severed an artciy. and John Monile 32, who suffered a scalp wound Muz-1 Barcllla condition was serious Seveial of the pickets tpld author- to some extent (it least before acting tional Commander AUDITORIUM, PORTLAND, Ore, cpt. tempo reminiscent! of 1918 when thej champed at the) bit to go the top, the American Legion today selected Louis A John- son of Clarksburg. W Va as new na- tional commander, demimclcd aw President Urges Mobilization of Relief Agencies Seveial of the piCKeis UUMJUI- _ Ities thev Identified the assailant as Appeals I'O r UDHC 10 L.on- _ _i_- _-i 4-Vm t r f tinue Generous Service or Aiding Those in Need a miner emplojed on tho afternoon shift at the mine, but did not know his name. This morning, a miner was injured j were damaged ith the rate o tQ A5a031 8i 28 compared with and four -un the picket line. of Versailles. the Hocking To Cleve- Why shouldn t the World war al- land other points. SI 60 as 01 lies get together and recognize that compated with the present rate what was said In their names In 1919 sl 89 Akron 43. compared witn must bind Mr Henderson de- the prescnt rate of 66 manded The new rates will be applied to "Why should they not publicly de- shlnments handled from the dare their intention to remove Ger- districts the Baltimore and Ohio many s position of inferiority w ith all pcnnsjlvanla. New York Central and Sltaoto coS field this week from the and unsheltered this tooay Peorla area nnd announced they in- Undo plans for full enlistment of prl- tended preventing miners from work-Uatt) effort to care for the needj. ng under the S5 basic dally wage The presldent himself opened th scale recently adopted by the day welfare ana relief mobilize tion conference with nn address dc The pavement of an eight-mile but lour miles of this section g- held up tending settlement Of dispute over the right of way bo used. To Realign Plans have been draun for the pav- inf of two miles.of U. S route 4O, westward from Cambridge Ihe plans for the state call for a realignment of mis route. The present road runs soutn along the Baltimore Ohio railroad tracks. It has many curves and bad grades and crosses the tracks on a grade The state proposes to construct the road on the north side of the railroad right-of-way, crossing the track and the tunnel at the Cambridge tlty limits, eliminating the grade crossing This wors, it is said, is being held pending the se- curing of the necessary rights-of-v.ay. Japan Denies Treaty Violation Explains Alliance With New State of Manchukuo Athens County Folk Elated as Coal Strike Ends Expect Ratification Today jf" Agreement To Resume __Work for Thousands o ggpt The clouds hover- iacr over Athens county today. The mine strike was Anally set- tled- coal freight rates from the me vailey reduced, and mine operat- Sl premised to put several thousd iren to Probably earlj n military and civil, took part in it, assisted by forestry workers, lignt- warships, merchantmen and the national police force The ship was due here last mid- night. Aboard her when she took off5 Tuesday morning from New were Miss Edna Newcomer, 28-jear Sd nurse of nort Pa, William Ulbrich, of T. the pilot, and Dr. elation TheyTd witlftbem a woodchudc named "Tail W1fw rrffiraals felt certain that the possible" haste and to restore Ger- the wheeling and Lake Erie nanv's equality in military Bef0re the commission fixed the new mittinc frankly tha-t he was dissatis-1 question. ned with the results of the confer- P Several weeks ago the recognized. [iopc Js of the disarmament conference, ed it would be an If it failed WilV i it laueo tion of coal from the Cambridge an a volume of_ opinion HockingDistricts should not be es numbering several agencies, enjoined by HOOV- pickets, numbering several agencies, enjoinea uy jivoiuvu., marched Into the northern er to sec that nore shall go hungry V-A.1W V. t ___ _ ._ _ii____1 V. Ir- 11 I tit V bonus and voted In favor of repeal ofi the 18th tmciidment. Johnson, an attorney, was elected ort the first ballot, receiving 871 votes. George Malonc, state engineer of Ne- vada, was second with 233 and FranK I Belirrano, Jr, of San Francisco, third with 151. There was a scattered vota' or Edward A. Haves of Illinois, Earl V. Cliff of Minnesota, William Stern of North Dakota and Raymond oi Oklahoma. Election of Johnscn was mode uXH anlmous of motion of the dclcgatlon. After tho election of tho Hev. IM viug Q Wood of Pocatello, Idaho, natlonul chaplala the convention ad-i Mine Workers of America. UUI1 ............_. Only enough of the morning shift Uvcrcd on the south lawn of th workers reported to supply coal to whltc House with the more thnn 40 run the mine pumps and care for dclegatcs grouped about an Impro mnchlnerj There ore 225 on the I I3cd platlorm mine pajroll. On receipt of word of the shooting, Chief alter L. Moody of the state nollce ordered 30 additional J trust." said Mr Hoove winter of this great calajn- may be greater than troubled mine area. I before' The Officials Plan to There is such a volume oi opmiu" i HOCKing 1 Open Highways To Sioux City, la. president s to "ma! a a giving and generous the that each is his brothers vould have flown low to get his b ngs and doubtless have been hope fc. the fliers was the air ministry announced would continue to- ebbing, that tne morrow and civil planes to survey tory ones again Orders went'out' wer numerous public ex- n-son of keen disappointment to equality, he continued the issue con be settcd "not only to the ad- vantage of Germany but to tne ad- vantage of Europe and the whole former foreign secretary ex- oressed optimism concerning the work still facing the Geneva confer- c _, j, Failure would be a veritable dte- aster in the life of Europe and the] he said "It wouldbe miss- Ing a great historical opportunity, it I would be an intolerable jest, andlsuch being the case no responsible states- man in my opinion can be prepared to lace such an opinion. "On every econom- ic, political and materlal-the cause for disarmament by international agreement is ovcrwbemin? "The conference must not fail, it must make definite progress or the which the respondents are now main talning. and collecting Hffl, spirit kecpei ai Spain. tomorrow, ter ter CErs meet it was opsnly predicted favorable ac- would be forthcoming The strike had its incept.on Feb. 1. when the miners quit in protest against what, they termed a 2o per cent wage cut Four months later -o? Whits offered a program to the dispute. Both the miners operators "refused to consider it. however, both the mine id curators conferred with tl of the 11 50 a Ireland apparently authentic news "American Nurse' came at m yesterdav Eastern Stand- the line Paris re- nations will be compelled those sinister and disastrous possi- bilities which so often have disturbed and even po'soned the stream of inter- national life." points of origin in the Middle and No 8 districts to Clei eland. Loraln, Hu- ron, Akron, Biver and intermediate points After reviewing the evidence, tne commission held tne railroads had failed to show any cause why the (Turn to Page 20, Please) Report Shrinkage Of Forty Millions In Insull Concern Loans to Individuals From Corporate Funds Account The American. Nurse" carried gaso- Van estimated 43 hours of fly- Tfce deadline passed hours ago Couple Beaten and Robbed Of line for an ing. Cotton Cloth for Ohio's Needy Citizens The It is understood to pro-.ide for a day wa-e minimum of S3.28. and a 38 cents a ten scale lor loaders. The scale committee accepted tfle that WASHINGTON, Sept l Hed cross today ordered cotton cloth iTch will be made into garments for ncodv by local chapters, shipped o communities Including Kenton Ullcrsfcwg, Steubenville, and Lima plan expresssd confidence that themselves would -_ __ TOKYO. Sept. The Japan- tne agrcemcnt and would be s 1- eso government denied today that its recognition treatv pnd defensive al- liance with the state of Manchukuo set up in Manchuria by Japanese military leaders, was "derogatory oi any treaty to which Japan is partj- (The Chinese nationalist govern- ment' Has contended repeatedly that japcnese activities la Jlanchuria vio- lated the League of Nations cove- nant. the Briand-Kcllogg aaj nine-power troatv, to all of which Ja- pan is a party- The United State. is a signatory of the Briand-Kcllogg pact and the "nine-power treaty. Chin? demanded "international action in connection with the Japan-Manchu- 3tuo treaty in net .crj ff rhc Japanese sent world statement, issued to return to work Predicating their announcement on the supposition that the diggers wou.d accent "the plan, the operators an- nounced todav that they would put thousand men to wors. in- first will go into the pits next week and others will follow as soon as the shafts can be prepcrcd. One operator taid 'Quid at least double his present force of 400. and another sud he would re-employ 6oO men. Othe. small mines arc ready to open ana will start digging next week As soon as the agreement is ratified Ohio National Guardsmen on duty In the Held since late in February uill be -withdrawn- Woman Plaintiff in Libel Suit Ex-Convict "-3rt.lv after the signing of the treaty a, Changchun, said Japan desired 10 opon the of Manchukuo .o aU foreigners aliW- It governments the pics of the cpcn Citizens of Denve'.-Greet Roosevelt DENVER. Sept. dsntial caaipn'gn of moved Into ihe highland of the Kccklcs today for a scries o The newspaper Xofeu- piatform talks and mln siid cditoriallj the sipung cf the precting from the cltUens o rnartcd "the turning pclnt in ln a parade and public rccep .lance of pcwcr' _nnd tjcn_ ____ Jamn and MaacJiakuo the _j5C of a J9-gun guocraa the It added it lockade Co-operative action was decided on by the authorities after a conference early In the week with Gov Dan Turner at Moincs at which the governor was said to have promised State assistance in opening the roads If the local authorities first would do everything in their power to con- trol the situation. Drastic action was decided on aft- er Fsrm Holiday leaders of the four 'The need before us is ho said "It is large Millions of men and women face tho approach o winter with fear in their hearts The children sense the dread their elder feel. Tou nobly offered your ser vice to them and the nation, speak no more to >ou thau to the ESn millions of my countrymen, an Countrywomen, in personal appeal that they too should take this neigh Journed sine die at 2-42 p. m. Mr, Wood is an Episcopalian minister. L'or Bonus end On the bonus the contention voted 1 167 to 109 for immediate and on the prohibition resolution 141 to 133. Votes on both subjects were amid shouts and some disorder, thd bonus vote had been preceded by bato on the floor during which} peakers were Interrupted by boos, muts and calls of "let's whlla he national commander, Henry D. tevens, jr, pleaded with his "boys' o hear everyone and show they on-% lieved in "free speech and major ism." i A vote of censure for the war artment taken soon after onventlon met for its final sesslori when delegates found in their chairg metopes franked by the war depart- ment which contained statements Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war, on the bonus marchers in Washington. The motion for censure was by Harry M. Arthur, department com- mander of South Cafolina, and de- cides tha conventions opposition tt such action by the war any other governmental depart- ment" There were of (Turn to Page Please) borly need upon their conscience tot they shall share with you th burden that they give generously o their menus to your support. To Mr" Hoover responded Newton D. Baker, prominent Democrat and, who Is chairman of the National Sunns' committee year will direct a nationwide Federal and state provisions for re- Administration of President Hoover LaudedbyHurley Praises Economic Policies and Strikes Back' at Democratic Critics He Crane identified Timing's co-dc- W. H. i arfc. and' A. G. PolUtecr of Akron staff men for the paper. as Mrs- Fox Film Corporation Fined In Alimony Suit JUw. --------he moved down the W n-ilcd ramp from his private car to Governor tvttllam H. Adams and escorted to an open aatomobllc for throush the streets to the An amended the Ol of a French For- ircop iraln near YORK. Sept. Jo Fox Film corporation todny tecause Jt was alleged to hi.e S68S cctor SG a wecK so that he could evade inony. bis wife John "of the in-.estlcatlon. the Hair time been dyed, as had 3 to the already appointed four assistants to conduct the inauiry into the fall of the Insult utility "investment companies, engag- ed a conference tomorrow with U. District Judge "Walter C. Lindlcy who is presiding over the receiverships, and ordered one prosecutor to stud, extradition laws and treaties with France and Canada. He did not ex- plain the but It was pointed out that Samuel Insul for- mer of the utilities empire s living in retirement in Paris and his brother Martin J. Insull is In Canada. The Mississippi -rnllcy Investment audit showed S2S1.104 loans to Indi- viduals, included in the figure.were McHjaU of the Canadian Insull or- ganization and n number of others Oniv two were not secured, and had" life insurance policies as collat- eral. counties surrounding city had failed in an attempt to Induce the pickets to leave the highways and after an appeal by Mayor W. D. Hayes In behalf of clt> workers thrown out of employment had failed. Sheriff John A. Davenport asserted that all roads leading to Sioux City would be opened and that any efforts at interference would be dealt wltn harshly. He has available a corps of 66 special and 10 regular deputies and Commissioner McEride has loan- ed him seven patrolmen and a police caDtain More uniformed officers wll be" assigned to duty if the need arose McBrlde said Today's clash with the strikers oc Barred on highway No. 20. leading to the city from the east. Chester Me Laman of Anthon. suffered n dislo cated shoulder and Hoy Boettger. i- farmer, was cut and bruised abou the head. To date 113 strikers have been ar rested here In the farm strike. Sbcr iff John A. Davenport arrested et several weeks ago in an attempt tf open the highways but all were re leased after a habeas corpus heorir because the officers presented no cv Jdencc against them. cstchester county. whtch S-Jlflvan considered mcst importancs. Coyne has Jt.rts- .Vr-lnn OTtT Blames Public and Officials distress were funds purely for me Tat i character building agencies wtticn ro- more critically needed now than t any other time Eight Squirrel Hunters Are Shot Two KilleTbTAccidental Discharge of Guns (By The Associated Press) Eight casualties including two -rtitrTit at the The season scarcely six hours ri when Lloyd -ShlefHcr 18. ot Ash- r. 25. and Eugene An- treatment ter the of a noise 25. of Glrard i cjc as Manuel 3 fired HTJRON, S. D. Bept retary of War Patrick, Hurley to speech today opening the campaign In this region credited. Went Hoover with piloting the States "through one of the economic storms in history Upon his arrival here in his tri- motored plane from Rapid City, hHStopped over night, the war secre- tary said he had nothing to do distribution of a pamph et at tha American Legion convention in Port- land referring to the "bonus in Washington In a formal statement he "I did not authorize the use of frank In circulating that statement., If the frank TTBS used I regret It. statement Itself ww of pub- lie It was published in the press and could be circulated by any one. full details but presume that it was not the statement that lensured but the method of dls- lauded the economic policies and Damocratlc criticism He spoke at to" Democratic assertions that the Republican admlnlsttatlon had teen unable to halt bank laH ures and was responsible for S.OCK had not taten proper steps to wlpa out the "offenses" In hls_ own sravw "In a general rtiorm in national tanking Itws." Roosevelt "agrees with 5cTvtr" The8 Sew Yorker, he raid "lenorcs th6 fact that preslden. enactment of banfc- 4 offcrcd 'economic of diction home Mrs CuJBols. who dls- the ElcnnaSrcr, cd estimate alhc today of many IX- acre laund under coaches Jn a condllira Erfore icolght 2U of She ihasH brought to TJcmccn hcwpSUJ. and SO more tad located under the dtWU. They were taicn as rapWJy w the dwd -acre mam under cl cats t me baWcro cf the ra- the injured trtay x rtix romv OOUOMBUS, O, 6T3t, W Brnur While today jhc wwfld aniwwTicp fw of 15ic to- Ad Spoils Dog's Tour A rcnlitsnaa nad n Bull doe uwi and started out to Jraamcv to Salt lively o Court Justice Incd the firm a the money be turned over Mrs iculsc Clnelwrt on His bcl that corporaiSon hari jvr wceK contract with and TiTlllcn another ai DlnchRrt lies accused frcr i 'at navJns; his salary reduced to it her from collecting tacK ol more than at the of SiSO a ostensibly been loaned BrolJJcrs lor -srcdts at SS50 a ol XOT KXOl OH MGXATtTJES DATTOX. O. Sept. 15-W-BC- their petitions did not contain Slllclent Denatures dates rcr congress at thcjOtilo latt.ro -a-ETC rjlcH off the ballot by the MSSiry county board of elections today- Conviction of AffinnaS Slayer N CHARGE Sept. i A WABBEX. O cKon of ceo Sept ,M0. iodav against Ray Coast Guards busy for June________ 31 the nations: Tax nnd less when a Run I psnccsas hr.d in them elen elation" here today. ficntallv discharged by a loyid have the Not only are the taxpayers v> blame snan-svllle UysMffl that hs T the present conditions ns they rc-j rxnlbcn Miller. 2O. o. I people well for to dollnnuent tascs. but careless, rcportcd In a sers'nf j the American palrchlld attacked he'ddcntally tcniicd -official confiscation of rty Jor raising lax funds" nnd as- OlHO f-TATl, :rted this was utterly O. nd had reached a stage "bordering announced n" a major I Ohio StnV; >air la his report as ch.ilrman of Or. Cincinnati, 2. delinquent tax child said pariiamcntarr rules pro- hibited him from U..IOK i stronc enough to expres- hto He coWmntd the practice, of ov- in U.ma Weather TOTWJ-i. Earrett Js wr.Jiig 51-< :hio HI" in tbc Jry-- irttft Vtit __________ 3_ Sept. -who haTc hired nt cannot be boards ol to rign oon- lirfifts to mvm a portion oT VMir 'salary- AWcnaty Gilbert <3o7 xnan xulwl UoSfty- He sentence Chlo pciilSicntlaT' K-, '5fa_? i cHJO: tolr Va who. paled 3n a COTvDlTlONS- SaTiF. oRotftw W trto ifflprirwMBCMt _ d the Prtflay Atlantic and Jnr their functions to the 909T09 of Captain Lancaster to Wed Woman in Case MIAMI. Sept.' 3S-MaiTSaW flay thf afl IIS'TWO KOI? n-l R1CHWOOD. Sept- Fi-rtJnc three live cvs- ilr -a-cather Till alley (JUKI In sh" ijr3-.iv JTlflaj night or Sat- rircinc; TI, a tfMr iw W I See by the Classified Ads cash 1" and can W b" That 2 si Whitney balij That p'w. an-I all who pctrptlce the latest a at Lansing. Be'tman Tecenll? to <5cbitc. Bstt- e lorm. 5i 3 J. H i-i ;


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Orvell Turner, 24, of Elm Street, was charged June 22 by the Onslow County Sheriff�s Office with assault to cause serious bodily injury.
Turner is accused of assaulting a man by breaking his nose and bloodying his eye, according to warrants.
Bond was set at $20,000.
Location, ST | website.com


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"Jobs was a poser. He didn't even write code."
With this offhand dismissal of Steve Jobs, Apple's iconic cofounder, Richard Hendricks announced himself in the pilot of "Silicon Valley." The protagonist of Mike Judge's new comedy -- that aired on HBO and ended its first season this Sunday -- is a cerebrally gifted yet socially awkward programmer, a nebbish among nerds. Hendricks has an idea for an app called "Pied Piper" that could help musicians find out if they are infringing on any copyrights, but what sets the Valley abuzz is the revolutionary compression algorithm driving his app's search engine. Soon, Hendricks is in over his head as two egomaniacal investors fight over him and his creation. He has a choice: a $10 million buyout and a comfortable life thereafter, or an investment of $200,000 to continue building Pied Piper. He refuses to let go of his baby, but soon realizes that turning his idea into a market-ready product has headaches of its own.
52-year old Judge has often mined his life to find inspiration for art. The time he spent slogging in a cubicle in Bay Area in the '80s gave him enough material for 1999's "Office Space," a comedy that spoke to the ennui of white-collar employees and, 15 years later, is recognized as a cult classic. Several characters for "King of the Hill" came from Judge's recollections of people who lived around him in Texas. Even the name "Butt-Head," from his memorable animated series for MTV, is a portmanteau of the nicknames of two childhood friends. Thus, it's no wonder he wanted to make a show about Silicon Valley. He did, after all, pack all his possessions into a Toyota pickup and move to Sunnyvale in 1987.
Just like "Office Space," Judge's new endeavor -- that regular collaborators John Altschuler and Dave Krinsky helped create -- is steeped in its universe, the jargon and characters seemingly plucked from memory or life. He even claims, "You can't call it satire when you are showing it like it is." Several plot points evoke headlines of today, or potential news stories for tomorrow. For example, a key track in the sixth episode involves the team's business manager getting stuck inside an automated car, thereby ensuring no viewer can feel happy about the upcoming Google driverless car.
I've often felt Judge's comic sensibilities aren't suited for film. Even at its strongest, "Office Space" doesn't resemble a cohesive narrative as much as a collection of individually hilarious skits. The same can be said for "Idiocracy", while the less said about "Extract" the be--.
On TV, however, Judge's voice sings. "Silicon Valley" works wonderfully as a longform story told over four hours, but it also allows Judge to create eight tight, small and propulsive narratives around the objects of his attention, while leaving enough time for zingers. It is one of the funniest shows in recent times, with the humor ranging from acerbic attacks at conceited millionaires to sublime visual gags in the opening credits sequence (watch Napster's balloon pop, literally) to the most complicated dick joke I have ever seen.
The laughs are made possible by an ensemble populated with gifted comic performers. Thomas Middleditch headlines the cast as Hendricks, and is extremely easy to root for. The self-effacing geek is a trope that's gone beyond cliché, but Middleditch makes Hendricks just believable enough. Working in his team are Martin Starr, Kumail Nanjiani and Zach Woods, each of whom gets numerous moments in the spotlight.
Starr and Nanjiani's banter is the highlight of many scenes set inside the "tech incubator" Pied Piper functions from, while the final hour of the season sees Woods undergo a physical transformation as creepy as it's uproarious. He doesn't age like a human being as much as he decays like an unstable atom. TJ Miller, as the landlord (and 10 percent stakeholder in Pied Piper, as he reminds everyone), is a riot. He often gets the best one-liners, and the pampering extends to his costuming, too. Watch out for the t-shirt he sports in the pilot; that he considers it "cool" tells us all we need to know about him.
These actors all pale in comparison to Christopher Evan Welch, who played Peter Gregory, an angel investor in Pied Piper. Welch's performance is a masterclass in comedy; he effortlessly conveys the effort it takes for his character to be humane. Just the physical discomfort he evinces while speaking is a never-ending laugh. Unfortunately, Welch passed away while the first season was still in production. His loss is tragic, especially because this role would have introduced many people to his skills. His absence looms like a weird cloud over the show's latter half. Going by the events of the season finale, Peter Gregory will still be relevant to proceedings. Judge has almost ruled out recasting the role, so it remains to be seen how this issue will be tackled.
Another issue that "Silicon Valley" must tackle is its female representation. It's true that the tech world isn't the beacon of gender representation; since Judge is lampooning startups like these (scroll down to see their team), it's fair that he doesn't airdrop females for mere political correctness. To his credit, the series' one major female presence, Monica, Peter Gregory's assistant, goes beyond a token insertion. There's no hullabaloo over her existence; she's just there because she's good at her job, which is how it should be.
Nevertheless, a few peripheral female characters pop up over the season and they're all uniformly disappointing. Not only do they have no identity of their own -- someone's girlfriend, someone's ex-girlfriend -- but even the subplots featuring them are rife with sitcom clichés. A misunderstanding about a sexually adventurous girlfriend. A pretty, young coder who's pathetic at coding and needs the guys' help. And more. When Judge so studiously avoids mediocrity in the rest of "the show," his seeming willingness here to settle for the average stings.
HBO renewed "Silicon Valley" for a second season in April, giving everyone plenty of time and reason to catch up. After the failure of the "Beavis & Butthead" revival, "The Goode Family" and "Extract," it's great to see Mike Judge out of the wilderness and back where he works best.
"Silicon Valley" is a show of the times and with the times, about today's millionaires and how they operate. It's weirdly fitting that the season ended a day before Apple's WWDC, an event dominating the news cycle everywhere. Richard Hendricks wouldn't approve of the speaker, Tim Cook, Apple's new CEO. After all, he doesn't write code either.


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April 4, 2013 | 310 views
It was a zoo at the library!
It was standing room only at the Baldwin Public Library last Thursday as some 100 schoolchildren and their parents packed the community room to see South Baldwin resident Andre Richaud present his menagerie of "party pets." Assisted by Desiree Prayor, Richaud, who has been handling animals for 23 years and cares for more than 200 creatures, including the famous groundhog Malverne Mel (actually a Baldwin resident), trotted out a parade of scaly and furry friends, including snakes, turtles and tortoises, chinchillas, lizards, frogs and more.
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17 search results for Layer Cake
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