davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

OIL RELIEF ROW TO
BIZ AIRED IN SENATE
Navy and Justice. Departments
Oppose Measure to Grant
Claimants Appeal.

A general airing OF the row over
tho Phelan oil relief amendment now
before the Senate Public Land Com
mittee is expected on the floor Of 1.-THE
Senate in the near future.
Senator Pittman, OF Nevada, and q
number of other Senator'S, are stirred
up because the Navy Department and
the Department Of Justice are stand
| ing in the way OF this legislation. All
efforts to compromise have failed.
Secretary Daniels has indicated q pur-
pose to fight the measure -to the last
ditch" and now Senator Pittman has
informed the Public Land Committee
that he proposes to try to pass II over
the objections Of the department.
Involves title To OH Lands.
The amendment involves. title to
several hundred millions worth of
oil lands now included IN naval re-
serve No. 2 In California. set apart
by President Taft in 1915. Holders
of claims in this naval reserve re-
gion are trying to get relief, and this
bill is for the purpose of granting
II in cases which are said by the ad-
yocates Of the legislation to be just.
The oil reserves in naval reserve
No. are enormous. Secretary Dan
fels takes the position that the Phelan
amendment, instead of giving relief"
would grant preferential leases to
wiIiful trespassers. The fight be-
tween the department and Senators
Pittman, Phelan and others seems sure
to go to a flnsh.
Hold Out Against Ameadnent.
The. Navy Department. backed ny
the Department OF Justice. is holding
out against the amendment. Senator
Pittman and others say many of the
claimants face bankruptcy as the re-
suit of the Government Withdrawals
of oil lands for naval reserve pur-
poses.
At a meeting of the Public Lands
Committee, II was decided to take
steps to clear up Observation-Disclosures.
Senator Pittman said that at con-
ference between a subcommittee OF
the main committee and officials of
the Navy Department the department
refused to consider any measure kor
the relief Of claimants.
Charges Lack of Determination.
Senator Pittman charged that the
department refused to distinguish be-
tween Just claims OF. men who had
located, and other cltms of less
merit, and had put the ban on all OF
them. Under the circumstances. he
said. he would bring the subject up
on the floor and would endeavor TO
pass the amendment anyhow. It ap-
plies to the Myers leasing bill
| ovnandrnant 20
Senator Pittman, would affect only
5000 acres out of30, 900 acres in naval
reserve No. 2 Less than per cent Of the
total OIL lands available for the navy,
he said. would be touched. He charges
that the Navy Department in its
eagerness to protect the naval reserve
oil, is forgetting Justice and equity
to men who located on the lands be-
fore withdrawal in good faith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
EARLY TREND OF TRADING
SHOWS WEAKNESS.
Activity Is Highly Professional.
U. S. Steel I IL Points Low
er-Lackawanna and Re-
FNblic Each Lose Point.
Railroad List Largely Neg
: Iected and Price Changes
Are Weak.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Trading in
The first hour of the stock market to
day was irregular and active, with
an early trend to weakness particu'
larIy in the steel and copper groups
The market was highly professional
and to a large extent was without
support and prone to the influence of
more or less idle rumors.
United States Steel opened 10000
at Ill to 11o5. to III lower. That
issue recovered slightly as the session
advanced, ruling closely around III.
Lackawanna Steel and Republic Steel
each lost about a point. In the cop
per list, Anaconda reacted a point
and Utah lost nearly 2 points.
Those issues with interests in Mex
ico, particularly Shelters and Mexican
Petroleum, were strong features.
Some. of the specialties were also
strong, like United States Industrial
Alcohol, at 120, points up from the
opening.
The railroad list was largely neg
lected, and prices changes were mar
row. Both Union Pacific and Reading
were under fractional pressure at the
opening, though the latter rallied
with substantial fractional gains.
TOday's Quotations.
Quotations today UP to $50 o'clock
fOI10Ua.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
MEN, CEASE YOUR WORRIES
There'II Be No Change In Style
Next Fall.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-No great
changes in the fashion OF garments
worn at present will be made in mems
during the fall and winter OF
I91T-1S, IL the styles exhibited at the
annual convention OF the National As.
ISOLATION of Clothing Designers, which
opened here yesterday, are adhered to.
The most popular shades worn by the
models were gray and brown.
President Irving L. Frankel OF this
city, WIFI was quoted the other day
as saying that frock styles would be
the thing, will appoint a style com,
mittee today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Ian 5.-Wheat-Firm
January. February, and spot No. 2 reL
s1.97: No. 2 red Western spot, $2.o2
Receipts, 17,s41 bushels. No exports
Corn-Firmer: January and spot
mixed, new. $1.0SA; No. 8, yellow
81 .09G$1.10. Cob corn, $4.b6 per bar
rel Receipts, s3,012 bushels. No ex
ports.
Oats-Firm: Standard white, 62h
963 cents; No. 3 white, 62@62 y
cents. Receipts, 666.542 bushels. Ne
exports.
Rye-Steady: No. 2 Western. export
S1.63d$1.54. Receipts, 27,163 bushels
No exports.
Hay-Steady: No. l. timothy, $3.50
No. 1 clover mixed. $15.50@$16.. Re
ceipts, sixty-two tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
ToDAYs SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, $5O091o7.
Potomac Consolidation SIS, $1,000
101 X.
Capital Traction. 5dS3z, SASSY
sassy, 5Gs3%, SASSY, 6G83%, So
S3&.
American Telephone and Telegraph
rights, 6061%, 5d1 q, Sal q.
Mergenthaler, 2d16714, 10d16T15 /,
106167, b9167.
American Graphophone common,
109184, 5G164.
After call:
Capital Traction SIS. s1.OOo91o7.
Lanston, 6974%,
Potomac Consolidation Us, 81, 0oo@
1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
GIVE NEIeHeoRHooo DINNER.

Residents of Park View and Pet
worth gave a banquet and reception
In honor of the members Of No. "a
Engine Company at the engine house
in Georgia avenue last night
/. r. C. Shaw was toastmaster, ana
the speakers were William F. GUIDE,
John @. MeGrath. Battalion CHIEF
Donohoe. Ewald Schneider, Sergeant
Boyce, Sergeant Mckay, and Private
Moxiey. A musical program followed
the addresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
HUGE VOTE FUND
USED, SAYS OWEN
Senator Declares Vast Sums
Were Spent to Influence
Elections in 1916.

That $4,000, 600 was expended dur
ing 1g1e "for influencing elections"
was the declaration today of United
States Senator Robert L Owen, Of
Oklahoma, at the opening session Of
the National Popular Government
League.
mate of expenditure II based on re-
ported and known expenses1
He declared such vast OUTLAWS Of
money for influencing elections IL
one OF the chief causes for the high
cost of living.
He asserted that election influenc-
ing which includes vote buying" goes
on constantly.
Publicity Law UseIess.
sThe campaign expenditures pub
Iicity law IL useless" said Senator
Owen, and he cited reports Of expen-
ditures of sums as vast As $4,000. 900
having passed unrecorded In the last
election.
Senator Owen was the principal
speaker at this mornings session Of
the league, which began its third an
nual conference et the New Ebbitt at
10 o'clock.
Senator Owen made q strong ad-
dress in advocacy of his corrupt prae;
tees bill, now pending In Congress,
and astonished his audience with his
descriptions Of conditions that are
possible 80 long as corrupt practices
remain -uncurbed.
Says Congress Should Decide.
Senator Owen also mentioned the
fight the railroads OF the country
are making on the Adamson eight
hour law. He asserted that the SUI
preme Court Of the United States,
composed Of nine gentlemen appoint
ed for life to- the highest Federal
court, who are not responsible TO
anybody except their own opinions"
was not the proper body to determine
the constitutionaIity OF the Adamson
law.
He said Congress should decide
whether or not its laws areTeonstitu-
tional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Campbell to Isaac
Bush, lot 81. square 5157. 40; Isaac Bush
conveys same property to Emma C. Brooks.
SO.
Chevy Chase Heiehts-Thomas Fl. Yeager e.
ux. to James o. and Hattie N. Leman. lot
81, square 1876, SO.
421 Second street northeast-John StinemetI
TO Rose L. Pierce. lot L. square 755, SO.
East Washington Heights-Howard b. Kra-
mer ct uX. TO Charles II. and Annie v.
Kindle, lots ] to 6. square 5543 SO.
Meridian Hill-Virginia T. and Sarah B.
Peacock 10 Luther A. SvartEell, lot g..
square 1858, So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
LECTURES BEFORE BANKERS.

Capital and Interest" was the sub
jectof lecture delivered before the
Washington CHAPTER Of the American
Institute Of Banking last night by
Prof. Robert Russ Kern, of George
Washington University. This was the
fourth lecture Of q series OF five
which Prof. Kern II delivering before
the chapter on the general subject,
"Principles Of Economics" The final
lecture in the series r. to be delivered
next Thursday evening when Prof.
Kern II expected to discuss Economic
Conditions, After the War"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
HILYER WILL FILED.

Mamie c. Hilyer. by her will, dated
November 10, 1915, and filed for pro-
bate in the District Supreme Court
today, after making a bequest of $500
to her son. Gale p. Hilyer, leaves her
interest in the family home, 1882
Sixth street northwest, and another
property to her husband. Andrew F.
Hilyer. in trust for their daughter,
Kathleen Hiawatha Hilyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
Say. Congress. should Decide.
WOULD EXEMPT o. A. r. LOT.

The commissioners sent to Congress
today q favorable report on the bill to
exempt property owned by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tionapy adjacent to Continental Ne
mortal Hall from taxation It II un-
derstood the commissioners say, that
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution are preparing to extend their
building westward on this ground.
The lot on which the building stands
already IL exempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
CRUDE OILS ADVANCE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 5.-Pennsyl-
vania crude oils advanced to new high
record prices today. up 10. and cents
per barrel. according to grade.
Pennsylvania. at $295 was up 10 cents !;
Ragland at 81 cents was up cents.
Others advanced cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
REPORTS EIGHT SHIPS SUNK
Three British and Three Norwegian
Vessels Lost, Says LIoyd's.

Lloyds has reported three Brit
fish, three Norwegian. one French, and
one Swedish ship recently sunk, with
o total tonnage OF 10,0s4.
The list follows: British steamers
Baycraig, Holly Branch, Nonitoria;
Norwegian, Britannia, Allik, Ericka;
French, Aconcagua, and Swedish,
Goosebridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
LOCAL BOND MARKET.

Closing prices furnished by W. B. Hibbs, &
Co., members New York Stock Exchange
Bibbs Building. Bid. Asked.
GOVERNMENT RONDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

Geo. Gas Cert Ind. SIS. 104& -.
Georgetown Gas 5's.... los 1O6
Wash. Gas 5s.......... 1861 1O7
Col. Gas & Elec. Deb. as so -.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Cap. Trac r. r 5's..... 1861 1O7
Ana Pot. Guar. U.s.. 9Sh %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

TYPE MACHINE STOCkB.
Linotype. 1861 1874
Lanston Monotype...... TAX TAN
MINING STOCK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
JOLLY PART YoN kauai

Especial Star. Bulletin correspondenceD
LlHUE, Kauai, Feb. 5s-On Saturday
evening jolly party, intended to be
swimming party, gathered on the
beach near Kauai's famous Spouting
Horn. but owing to the cold weather
swimming plans were abandoned. How
ever. there was plenty of good things
to eat and coffee to drink. all deli
ciously prepared by Kauai's efficient
and domestically inclined ladies and a
number of the school teachers showed
their skill in cuisine. The party was
welcomed at Koloa teachers cottage.
where those popular teachers rendered
a dance which ended near midnight.
Those present were Misses Ellen
Schaefer. Helen Stevenson and Ruth
Douglas. teachers from Eleele school;
FTeda Strand. Eva Austin, EImira Nit
chell and Phebe Mitchell from Kala-
heo school; Velma Cooley. Marie
Crutchfield and Augusta Frinkler from
Eoloa school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
A. |. Castle Heads
Local Tennis Body

"A. l.. Castle was reelected president
of the Hawaiian Tennis Association
at meeting of the committee previous
to the opening of the tournament.
Oswald Mayall was named as vice
president, and r. Z. Steere was named
as secretary and treasurer. So. r..
II was announced at the meeting
that the present tournament was sane
toned by the National Lawn Tennis
Association, and all matches played
during the tournament will figure in
the ranking. Those present at the
meeting were A. L. Castle, F. r,
Steere. o. MayalI, r. Horner. Kenneth
Barnes. George Warehouse and F.
Mcintyre.
Inasmuch as the tournament has
been sanctioned. the play of the visit
ors is certain to be improved. as all
matches played will count in the final
ranking for 1917. This tournament is
the first official one that has been
played in Hawaii, and gives tennis a
big boost here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

over the Japanese champion. He has
a wonderful ferehand drive which is
sharp and like a gun, while Throck-
morton in his practise showed a good
back hand and nice game at the
net He handles his racquet well and
showed a number of pretty shots from
out of position.
Church did not appear to be weak
on ground strokes, but his back hand
is hardly in class with his forehand.
if his practise of Monday may be
taken as criterion. On overhead
shots the tennis devotees of Honolulu
are certain to see some startling play
by the former intercollegiate cham
pion. Church was the leading college
player in 1912 and 1914 and with w
II. Mace won the title in the doubles
in 1912.
Throckmorten is also Princeton
man, having entered Nassau last year.
He was interscholastic champion in
1915. In this year he defeated Charles
s. Garland, one of the leading players
Of the East Church and Throckmor
ton are better known today than othsK'
Princeton men who have preceden
them snch as 8. G. Thomson. r. ID.
Little, F. b. Alexander. B. ~ Dell
and Dean Mathey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
MILLSST(JDENTS
SET new MARKS
in TRACK meet

students Of Mills School held their
first events in the inter-class meet
yesterday afternoon on Cooke field.
The meet proved a success. and a
number Of stars were produced in the
distance runs. The Seniors carried
off the majority OF points in the high
Jump. pole vault and shot put.
In the broad jump. S. S. Chang OF
the Freshmen took first place. at Is
feet s inches. Sum Hung of the jun
TORS was second with Jump OF IL
feet 4 inches. These marks, consider
ing that neither had any previous prac-
tise. should give Mills two good r1en.
A number OF stars turned out in the
long distance events. and In the four
mile relay the freshmen won out,
with Charles Noon as the star The
Juniors finished secord with Lin
Fook as anchor man. Chun Lee Puck
ran a good race. but his team mates
failed to show much.
In the mile relay, Charles Woon fin
ished up the last lap for the Fresh
men, winning from the Seniors. The
100-yard dash was slow, as Aim Soon
Nam finished first in 1871. The hur-
dies. 2e0-yard dash. SS0-yard run, mile
run and one-half mile relay will be
staged tomorrow. The judges in
charge of thOemeet were: John F.
Nelson. n. M. Blowers, Shorty Ross,
eWiry" Wyman, Robert e. Stone, ].
hieares, l.. Lancaster, L. L. lynch.
Ganfield and Pettyjohn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
First Match in Tourney
Will Begin at 3 O'clock
Griffin end Eknd Will Play Marshall and Rothschid in the
Curtain Raser-John Strachan George Church and Harold
Throckmoron Make Their First Appearance This Afternoon
-"BiI Johnston Plays Tomorrow in Doubles

not perhaps as well known TO Honolu.
lu enthusiasts as Johnson and Griffin.
Is wonder>di layer, and it would
not be the strangest thing in the world
If he should lower the colors OF the
champion. Johnston will have to be
at his best to defeat the other Califor-
MIA star. -. 3.
In the third match of the day George
Church and Harold Throckmorton will
make their first appearance on local
court. and should win out in straight
sets from Henoch and Vinson by at
least CO. 6-1 Church is a high
ranking player, while Threckmorton
is easily one of the best Of the young
er PLAYERS.
Games Tomorrow ill.,.
The games scheduled for Thursday
will bring out some good tennis, and
in the first match two local teams will
make their first appearance when
Hoogs and Warren meet Savage and
Barnes. The former players should
win out in this match.
Peck" Griffin will meet Henoch in
the second match On Thursday, and
here the tennis fans should see some
clover play. as Griffin is one Of the
greatest tacticians In the game. This
match win De followed by the John
ston-Strachan vs.. Nowell-McKeever
clash. Strachan has been playing with
Johnston in the south, and this duo Is
certain to win out in their battle with
the local players.
More interest has been created in
this tournament than ever before, and
practically all of the season tickets
have been sold. 1t is expected that
the opening day will see large gal
lery out to watch the court marvels
in action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
PLAYERS SANE
OFF FIELD AS
WHEN PLAYING

There are types of ballplayers who
reflect their everyday habits of living
in their style Of batting; their way OF
living is mirrored by their conduct on
the field.
If In private life they are saving
and careful with their money they are
not apt to be extravagant on the ball
field and the pitcher who has one OF
them facing him knows he viii have
to give them something good, for they
will not waste their swings.
On the other hand, II they are ex-
travagant off the field pitchers have
learned that many of them carry this
trait to the diamond and are liable to
swing at almost anything.
Miller Higgins, Willie Keller. john
nv Eyers. Kid Elberfeld and Tommy
Leach were the hoodoos of pitchers.
They would stand at the plate and
wait for what they wanted. They
didn't step outside to hit at wide ones
nor. edge back to take a chance on
the high cnes inside.
They didn't waste anything, those
wise boys, and they don't waste any
thing in private life.
Miller Higgins is noted for his
thrift. He has invested in real estate
and when he retires from baseball
will have to do nothing except collect
rent
Willie Keller is living off the in
come from his apartment houses in
Baltimore. which he built from money
saved while he was playing baseball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
GUARANTEE

II a full course treatment Of six
boxes of Sensapersa is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
out and it does not give absolute sat-
isfaction, we will refund the full pur-
chase price.
Try one box of these wonderful tab
lets and see the marked relief you
will receive, then take the fill course
treatment and be permanently bene-
fitted. They contain no mercury or
other injurious drugs. They relieve
all nervous diseases, sleeplessness,
failing memory, brain fag, incapacity
for study or business. premature de-
cay, exhausted vitality and all treu-
bIes caused by oyerwork and dissipa-
ton. ..-.-.
Sensapersa has brought happiness
INTO thousands of homes.
The risk is not yours, the proprie-
tors will refund the money II you ara
not satisfied. Give SenEapersa good
fai- trial, don't delay any longer, COM
mence now-today-and be a well
I1an. Sold by Chambers Drug Co.,
HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu Drug Co,
Benson, Smith & Co., or sent postpaid
for 81 per box or 6 boxes for IS.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.,
Dept. Is, "a Cortlandt St. New York,
N. r,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE !,
ESTABLISHED FROM
SKATER TO M0ANALUA

Hereafter golfers will not have to
walk from the end Of the Ralihi car
line at Fort Shafter to Moanalua golf
links. The Post Auto Stand, which is
situated in the rear Of the Shafter
Hospital, has established special
auto service for golf players on Sun
days.
Tickets will be issued at the rate Of
81 a month, which will include four
or five round trips. All golfers who
wish to take advantage OF the oppor.
'tunity are requested to communicate
with R. r. Banks at the Honolulu Pho
to Supply Company, or from any OF
the drivers at the stand. II a satisfac-
tory number secure tickets the ser
vice viii continue permanently. begin
ming on Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
WANTS LAW DEFINING .
sooTLEGGER AS A MAN ..-...
CARRYING A GALLON

Topeka, Kan.-N. w. Clark OIL
Mound Valley has suggested some un-
usual laws. He wants whipping posts
established for wife-beaters. He sug-
gests a law to prevent anyone VINO
has been drunk from running an auto
mobile within 4S hours of his souse
period. Also, he says, the state needs
a law that any doctor. who gets drunk
more than four times a year shall
forfeit his license Last, he wants a
bootlegger defined as a man who IS
found corrying" one gallon of liquor
or "a pints of beer. With these laws
Clark declares everything Will De
lovely. ..t-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
LOCAL BOWLERS
MAKE big MARK
AT !. N. ALLEYS
Pacific Y. M. c. A. Bowling League

The local Y. NJ. C. A. bowling five
rolled some high marks against Los
Angeles last night on the Y alleys,
piling up total of 272S pins. This
is the best showing they have made
in the second series of the Pacific
Coast Bowling League and they
should do some good work from now
on. Carl Wikander was there, with
an average of 212 and Leslie Scott
came up with 190 average.
Some new material worked out with
the second team, and they showed
good FORM Pong and Williams made
high averages. on, the second team
and have thereby earned a place on
the first team for next weeks match.
j. C. Chamberlin and Capt. Geo. K.
Mills were low in their marks last
night and lose their places for the
next match. to the new. bloods. -.
Advices from the mainland showed
that San Jose, league leaders, took
four straight from the United States
Naval Training Station, while the To-
Gals won three and lost one with Tue
son on January 25, which gives the
leaders only ore game over the Ho-
nolulans in this tight race for the Pa
cific coast championship. Oakland
took four straight from Los Angeles
and Sacramento did the same to Vale
10 and Fort Mcdowell had an off
week Ill.,.
The All-Chinese take on the Mid
Pacifics in tonight's match of the Sc
nior Bowling League on the Y. M. G.
A. alleys, the match starting at 1880
o'clock. ... "
Last nights rolling: - -.
r;..G Ta.n, H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
SoLAcE.

II / should die, and leave you here a
while,
Be not like others sore undone, who
keep .-
Long vigils by the silent dust and
weep;
Fer my sake turn again to life, and
smile,
Nerving thy heart and trembling hand
to do .... e..
Something to comfort weaker hearts
than thine -.
Complete these dear unfinished tasks
of mine,
And /, perchance, may therein COM
fort you.
Mary Lee Hall, in the Detroit Free
Press.