davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
Maine Hunting, Fishing and
HatCheries Statistics for lol7

Information given out II le department.
oG inland fisheries and game THURSDAY
Shows that during the past season i.ool.oo3
fish were raised at TIC hateherles an"
planted IN the public waters OF the state.
including : so9,5t+ squarc-tailed trout,
500 $50 iandlocked salmon, 35i,1J2 togue ana
1850 brown trout. one million, three hun
dred ana siXty-siN thousand landlocked
salmon eggs and $4,000 square-taled trout
eggs have been taken this season ana 5'7'-
L o lan.loC ked salmon, 1880 square-talled
trout and 1850 brown trout are being win
tered in the hatcheras, 10 be planted next
season as yearlings ana two-y ear-olds.
AS the supply Of eggs secured this sea
son will not be sufficient the inland FISH
ana game department mas purchased
some trout eggs rom i private hatchery
within the state ANA Fave also made APP
plicution to the United states Fish Com
mi sion for a supply Fl iandlocked sal
mon trout and togue eggs.
1 The large percentage ot loss after the
time Of Matching sustained by some OF the
natc.eries is accounted for by the fact
that unfortunately large quantity %
trout eggs purchased tHis year proved to
bo Of interior quality and although
good percentage Of them hatched the fry
did not begin feeding after the sac stage
was passed, consequently they were weak
and died in considerable numbers.
THIS condition was further aggravated
by the unusually low temperature of the
water last spring, which greatly retarded
the natural growth and development Of
the fry in all the hatcheries. The exceed
iucly high water in the June tresAet5 ac-
conpanied by the occurrence Of an IN
usual amount of vegetable matter in the
supply systems and followed by extreme
ly high water temperature in July and
August contributed further to these losses.
REPORTS OF LICENSES
Guides
Reports received from 400 Of the
licensed guides show that they guided
65,9S2 days. during the time guiding 1895
these being hunters.
They report that the parties they have
guided killed 1920 deer and 81 bears.
The deer were killed in the following
counties: Aroostook county. 2S3: Frank
lin county. 16>; oxford county. 2l6; Penob
scot county. 20; Piscataquis county, 2S5;
Somerset county, 523; Hancock county, AS;
Washington county, l2o: Cumberland
County. l; York county. I.
Three hundred seventy-tWo report deer
more plentiful than last year, 80 report
deer less plentiful than last year, 40 re-
port deer the same as last year
One hundred eleven report partridge
more plentiful than lass year, 9O2 report
partridge less plentiful than last year, lG6
report partridge the same ss last year
/ Three hundred ten report moose more
plentiful than last year 257 report moose
less plentiful than last year, es6 report
moose the same as last year
They report 1856 deer killed when with
other guides. they report 1722 deer killed
b. persons employing no guides 1875 report
that thew did not guide this season
Camp Proprietors
Reports receiver from % Of the licensed
camp proprietors show that they enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing q mess Of
mustard. -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain. soreness or stiffness
with litfle clean. white Mustero,e.
Gusteroe Is made Of pure oil OF mus.
iard and other helpful ingredients. com.
blred IN the form Ct the present white
ointment. II takes the place OF out of.
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache. congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism,
hmbago. pains and aches of the back or
loint2, sprans, sore muscles, bruises. chill.
bans frosted feet. colds of the chest
VI often prevents pneumonia.
Jus and 6Oc Jars; hospital size s. SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11

taned 3040 resident guests and 4l3o non
resident guests, 1856 OF these being hunt-
ers Number Of deer consumed III these
camps, 1856 Number of, deer purchased
for consumption at these camps. 26.
Hunters and Trappers
REPORTS received from 20 Of the licensed
hunters and trappers show that the f'i-
lowing fur-bearing animals were taken
by virtue of their license: Bear, l5S: fox,
100; mink. 66s; skunk, 299; otter, SO; sable.
ii. weasel 1858: muskrat. 365S. hobcat or
wild cat. 50; lynx. S; fisher, marten or
black cat, ~; raccoon. s.; beaver s.
Dealers IN Deer Skins
REPORTS received from 100 Of the licensed
dealers in deer skins and deer heads
show that they purchased by virtue OF
their licenses 1928 deer skins and 12S deer
heads.
Average price of deer skins. sl.42.
Average price of deer heads Ha2
Marketmen
REPORTS received from - of the licensed
show that they bought by viz
tue OF their licenses $50 deer for sale at
retail to their local customers.
Tax;dermists
Reports received from 81 of the Licensed
taxidermists show that they have mount
ed the following specimens:
Deer. A. deer heads, Toll: bear, 1oa; mis-
cellaneous birds, TAG; fish, AS; lynx, =
wild cat or bob cat, %; raccoons. 20; fox'
a. weasel. 3; mink, : rabbits, .; musrat,
l: squirrels. 10; deer skins tanned 20; rae
coon skins tanned. II deer feet, 80: bear
rugs. -; fox rugs. 3: wild cat rugs, a deer
skin rugs, Il. bear heads .: rabbit heads
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
Dealers in Skins of Fur Bearing
Animals

REPORTS received from l6S OF the licensed
dealers in the skins of the fur-beaslng
animals show that they purchased the
following skins by virtue Of their licenses
Bear skins. las; Canada lynx skins. 46:
bob cat or wild cat skins. 2oo: fox skins.
cess; mink skins. 2o44; marten. fisher or
black cat skins. 81 sable skins, 80: weasel
skins, 1888; ermine skins, 81; ntuskrat
skins 2i,96l otter skins. So: raccoon skins.
1915: skunk skins. 43S2: house cat skins,
e.; beaver skins. 90.
Came Shipments, 1917
Maine Central Railroad-Deer shipped,
1850 bears shipped "a.
Sandy River and Rangeley Lakes Rail-
road-Deer shipped, sol; bears shipped, Z.
Bangor &: Aroostook Railroad-peer
shipped, 230S; bears shipped. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
Camp Proprietors

+ Reports receiver from % Of the licensed
camp proprietors show that they enter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
MILITARY MAKES
REQUEST FOR LUCE
M7G Who Stabbed Burlington Station
Agent May lie Taken to Camp
Ceyesls-Grand Jury Summoned.

\ request Was made Saturday aft
craoon by the military authorities ut
Camp DeveuS, Aver, Mass. 10 Stnte 5
Attorney Allen Martin Of Essex June
tien that he turn over 10 a military
guard Private John Luce of Troy, y.
y. who on Monday OF last week fatal,
y stabbed Station Agent A. NJ. Prem
tisS OF burlington. who had arrested
i.ue" Tor attempting to steal n ride on
ton of passenger ear. The military
Officials wore referred 10 Attorney Cen
0ral il. & Barber. lut MP to this aft
"rnoon Mr.. Barber had heard nothing
from them, and Luce remains in tie
Chittondcn county ial in Burlington.
Mr. Barber says the military author
i'ics in time of war doubtless are en-
titled 10 ;he prisoner. but II" viii trr
70 convince them that Il would be bet
ter 10 have Luce tried in this state.
\ special session of the grand Jury has
been called for next Monday at >.
in. in Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
DECLARES RATE
DISCRIMINAT
TWln State Company's Minimum
Charge for Electricity to Be Sub
ject of Investigation.

As result of the filing by the Twin
State Gas & Electric Co. of new sched-
ule OF rates for commercial electricity for
power and lighting States Attorney ".
K Daley has petitioned the public service
commission for a hearing and an order
making the rates just, reasonable and
adequate. The commission has fixed upon
Thursday, Dec. y, at 10 a. M as a date
for the hearing, which viii be held in the
commissions headquarters in the Wilder
building.
The company filed a new schedule Sept
q, which was the same a. the previous
schedule except that the minimum
charge per month was advanced from
% cents 20 81. The states attorney de-
elares IN his petition that the new rates
are unreasonable. unjust and discrim-
jnatOry. Bacon. Harvey & Whitney rep
resent the Twin State Go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
List of Successful Hunters
According to
Records
SIX TROPHIES
TAKEN BY WOMEN
Only Two Shot in BrattIeboro, But IL
Brattleboro Persons Shot Deer in
Other Towns-Largest Number We're
Killed in Tcwnshend.

State and Game Commissioner Linus
Leaycns of Cambridge has furnished
County Fish ard Game Warden +. IL.
Metcalf of this town a list of the persons
who shot deer in Nindham county during
the recent open season. The list totals
lis, but County Warden Metcalf knows
OF one or two who shot deer but whose
names do not appear in The list. Dir. Met
calf would appreciate being notified of
amy hunters who were successful in the
last deer season whose names are not
included in the list. as every person who
shoots deer Is supposed to report the
fact
The subjoined list gives the name of
each person who shot deer and reported
the fact, the town in which the deer was
shot and the address OF the hunter By
this list il will be seen that six of the
lis Successful hunters were women, The
three towns which lead in the number Of
deer Shot are ToRnshend, 14. Newfane.
Is, and Rockingham. Il. Only two deer
were shot in Brtttleb6ro, both By Brat
tleboro persons, but II other Brattle-
borcans shot deer in other towns in the
county. Very few non-residents arc in
the list, which follows:
Hunter Town Where Shot. Address.
Mrs Eyelne Carlson. Athens, Athens.
Mrs. Elgiu Carlson. Athens, Athens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
DROWNED WHEN
BOAT CAPS|zED
Power Co. EmplOye Battles
Unsuccessfully With
High Waves
THOMAS w. GOLDEN
OF HlNSDALE, n. H.
Started to Cross River in Row Boat.
but Turned Around and Was Unable
to Reach shore-Assistant Operator
in Governor Room.
Especial 10 The Reformer.1
IIINSDALE. \. H.. Dec.

4 4iIANtNi'-Al@Is. H.. Iftt. -
Thomas w Golden met a tragic death
BY drowning yesterday morning while at
/ tempting to cross the Connecticut river
a short distance north of the big dam at
the Connecticut River Power Co.'S power
house, whore he had been employed during
Z the past 10 years. rising to the position
Of assistant operator in the governor
room
! lIc left hi, home here al 6 o'clock and
about o'clock an employe At the power
house. who was making wire repairs on
the roof. observed Mir Golden in his row
boat battling against the waves in mid
! strcam, where he apparently tired in the
face Of The high northwest wind and,
safely turning around, headed back for
! the New Hampshire shore The workman
noted his successful progress occasion
ially until he WAS almost to his landing
placc
i Then tho workman left the roof to get
more tools. " hen he returned in a few
minutes neither aIr. Golden nor his boat
was in sight. A boat from the power
house was Immediately sent to seek him.
but could find no trace, although his
horse was in the barn on this side where
he always leaves him. Inquiry by tele-
phone 70 his home as 10 his whereabouts
/ and the answer that he had not returned
started Il thorough search
The waves were washing high on this
shore, making the progress slow, but
about l030 Leon Pickett, a power house
employe. di>eerncd Mr. Golden's over.
turned boat close to the shore amidst the
icc-coyered riprap rocks He could not
right the heavy. Hater-Soaked craft but
fupon reaching into the water, which at
this point was shallow, he was positive
| that he could feel the body of Mr.. Cold
cn pinned fast beneath
! Assistance was summoned and in the
presence Of Selcctmen Q. G. Robertson
and ". y. Stearns the boat was removed
and the lifeless body was recovered from
the water. Undertaken J. NJ Lamb re-
moved the body TO thi, town.
As no one witnessed the accident it is
| impossible to describe just how il hap
pened, but it is reasonable to suppose
that when Mr.. Golden reached shore the
boat was capsized by the high waves
and that he was pockcted beneath and
pinned there.
/ Thomas William Golden was born in
Windsor, Conn, July II. 1873. one of
eight children of Patrick J. and Rosclia
/ (Lynchl Golden and came TO this town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
TRANSPORT READY
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Special Chef and staff of Walters Arc
Drafted from New York Hotel
to Serve Party.

NEW YORK. Dee 2.-Tbrourb ar
engagements that are being made br
naval officers, undcr orders Of Admiral
Gleayca. President Wilson and his
guests, including NJ Jusscrand. the
French ambassador. will have every
comfort possible on the trip of the
transport George Washington to Bres,
which viii begin late tomorrow o.
earlv Wednesday.
The naval cooks, who provide for The
yardroom Of the officers as well as the
rev, viii not be required 10 cater 10
he Presidential party, quartcrcd on tie
promenade decks. Louis Ceres, the chez
at the Hotel Diltmorc, with his STAFF
and crew Of walters, will board the
George Washington today N Hobokcn
and make the Kitchen, pantry, aud dim
nG rooms ready for the guests when
hey % on board tomorrow. The cater
ing vii be urder the direction OF r.
J. A5aotti, a restaurant manager ut
he Rittmorc lie wilt have liftv cooks.
.onfccfloncr., btkerS, walters. and so
on with him
II IS expected that the peace dele
rates aud tbe other guests will board
tho George Washington al Pier I. Hobo
krn, on Tuesday before 3 clock. ut
which kour he viii steam ont Ia
irrvesend Bay md aachct 10 await
the arrival of President Wilson. The
4ttlcship Pennsylvania, flying TIE Gag
ot Admiral llcarv 7. Mayo, command
er OF the American feet. will steam
froia The Brooklyn Navy Yard to meet
the George Washington, with an escort
Of five Of the latest and fastest DESTROY
ers, which are said 10 bc capable Of
Stcaminr 40 knots
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
100000 FIRE LOSS
IN BANGOR TODAY
Blaze in Masonic Building on Main
Street Started III Basement and
Burned Up Through.

BANGOR, Me, Dee. .. Fire N The Ma.
sonic building on Main street today did
damag" estimated al Sl0OeO0. The blaze
started in the basement which is occu-
pied by The New York Syndicate. cloth
ing dealers. and burned up through to the
street floor on which were the wareroom,
OF the A. j.. Guth Piano Go. Other ten
ants sustained losses from smoke and
water and some damage also resulted in
an adjoining building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Regular meeting of Brattleboro camp.
A. W. A., Tuesday evening, Dee. 3, at s
o'clock. Election OF officers. Let us have
. full attendance
Pocahontas council will hold public
l0-cent social in Red Mems hall Thurs
day evening, Dee. 5, at O'Clock Pro-
gressiTc pitch will be PLAYED and refresh,
ments served.
Dance will be held every Saturday
night, commencing November %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
NC HOSTILE SIGNS.
Marked Entry CT u. S. Army into
Germany.

AMERICAN ARMY OF oCCU.
PATTON, Sunday, Dee. /, BY Asso-
ciatcd Press.-No demonstration
either friendly or hostile marked
the entry OF Maj. Gen. Diekmans
army INTO Germany today. The
frontier was crossed early IN The
day and by nightfall the Americans
had moved forward II miles reach
ing Bradgca on the left and Saar-
holzack on the right.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
PROBLEM OF PEACE.
win Occupy New Session of Con
gress Convened Today.

WASHINGTON, Dee. Prob
lens Of peace and reconstruction
promise to occupy the third and
last session of 65th congress which
opened today at noon to continue
until II ends by limitation on March
). After a Today holiday following
the second war session most of the
members of both senate and house
We're on hand today to start the
work Of the winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
FOR FAILING TO WIN.
That, it is Said, is Why Hoaenzollerns
Lost Their Jobs.

PARIS, Dee. Discussing the sit
uation in Germany brought about BY
the former emperor 5 act of renuncia-
ton. Brussels despatch says ''thc i'm
precision is made hat the Hohcnzollprns
were dismissed only because they failed
to conquer and not because they vio-
lated all laws of humanity
The German rcichstag viii be con
voltcd shortly according to newspapers
in south Germany, SAYS a Zurich tes-
patch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
0. c. ROBERTSON
SUCCEEDS AMIDON
HinSdale Man Elected Director of Yer
mont National Bank at Meeting
Of Directors Today.

AT a meeting today Of the directors of
the Vermont National hank orren c.
Robertson of Ilinsdale. n H.. was chosen
a member of the board to succeed the
late T. i. Amidon of that town. Nr.
Robertson is connected with the T. 4.
Robertson Paper &C., and Is one Of Hins-
dale'o representative business men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
MURDER FUND TO
KILL BARNET BAFF
Wealthy Rival Poultry Dealer Said to
Have Confessed-Mcr than 20
Men Implicated.

NEW YORK Dee. William Si,
mon, wealthy poultry dealer. arrested
about wear ago on an indictment
charging first degree murder in conncc-
ion with the shooting Of Barnet Baf.
rival poultry dealer, has made a full
confession il is said at the Attorney
General 5 office, duplicating more than
20 men as contributors to a murder
fund with which gunmen were hired
20 kill BaG
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Odd Fellows Temple

Monday. Dee. >, 7.30 p. m.--EeguIar
meeting of Wantastiqnet lodge, l. o.
Q. F., No. ). The military degree will
be conferred on large class of candi-
dates and Z large attendance is cspc-
cially desired.
Tuesday, Dec. 3.-Teams A and B will
bowl in the alley
Friday, Dec 6, 80 p. m -Rebekah de
gree staff drill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
FOR SENATE CoMMITTEE.
Cummins Would Have Eight Sent TO
The Peace Conference.

WASHINGTON. Dee. o.-Senator
tummins of Iowa, Republican, intro
duecd today q resolution proposing that
senate committee of four Democrats
aad four Republicans be sent to France
for the peace conference to keep The
senate informed on questions arising
there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
THE WEATHER.
Snow and Warmer Tonight and Tomor
row-Increasing Winds.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2.-Weather
forecast: Snow and warmer tonight
and Tuesday. North to east winds,
probably increasing by Tuesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Masonic Temple

Tuesday. Dec 3.-ReguIar meeting of
bingham chapter, No. 80, o. +. S. Aft
or the close of The meeting an auction
sale viii be held for the benefit of our
relief fund. All members are requested
10 bring a package TO be sold full
attendance is urgently desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Many are glad that the outgo viii not
be taxed along with the income -Savan,
nah News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday, Dec. ,, 80 y. M Meeting of
ell the Boy Scouts at the board Of trade
rooms. Members OF troop No. please
take notice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
PRESIDENT FORMALLY ANNOUNCES PLAN TO GO Al,,oGAD
HzSPARAMOUNT DUTY IS TO ATTEND PEACE CONFERENCE

Allied Governments Having Accepted Principles Enuncia
ed by Him, He Considers it His Duty to Meet Other
Deegates-Country Will Be Kept Fully Informed of
Proceedings by Means of Cable and Wireless
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
CASUALTIES IN NOVEMBER
Figures Compiled by Adiutant Generals
| Office Showed Heavy Total
Special to The Reformer

MONTPELIER, Dec. >.
Vermont casualties reported during
November, as compiled by the adjutant
generals office, are as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
To Come About Through
End of War, McAdO0
Tells Congress
, GOVERNMENT COST
TO BE MUCH LESS
Estimate OF Expense for Fiscal Year
Beginning Next July Slightly More
Than Seven Billions as Compared to
81 Billions at Present.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2.-Ccssation
of the war will result in reduction of
government expenses for the fiscal year
1920, starting next July ]. TO $7,4i3,-
4l5.S3S from the 50 100000 appro-
Friated Tor the current year according to
tentative estimates submitted 10 con.
erc~s today by Secretary McAdoo
transmitting the reports Of the vari
ca departments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

(Continued from Page 50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
OFFERS NO SOLUTION FOR
RAILROAD OWNERSHIP PROBLEM

nu' recommends That Congress Give it Careful Consider
auon-Ready to Release Roads from Government
control Whenever Satisfactory Plan is Formulated
Hopes for Formal Declaration of Peace by Time
Spring Has Come
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Continued on Page A.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
PLUMBING

displayed more cOr..U'nr, today rec
garding war dotclopu.uts. and There
WIS general muut.IEy advance in
prices. Corn offcrius we're ushi 1.d
D. did not take much uuNlur Co. it
prices Opening price which .ho'v-
ed = cent gain with HD az Sle5'.
were followed by 4 continued furihor
upturn ~
Seabuard demand Save strength Co
oats After opening 1. is 90 cent
higher with May a' @ ru 81 cent?.
the oats market scored additional
gains M
Higher quotations ur hogs put firw-
ness into provisions.
Tho close was stcIl' ut thr same
a. yesterdays finish t. 4, cent higher,
with March at fl-5a aud May o;
S12J7a
later the hog mar.,. reccdcd. and
tho gains iu provisions were partly
wiped out
Close.
A. and, So aI 1.Vd, 1885 t23
Corn March Sl9r1 May tl25h
oats March 9lc; May SGNr.
Pork May $500
Iard-May s2G.25 uly teG.e5
Rihs-May tet 20. JHN S25.35
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

the time to mislcnd the American
Is ahead Of US"
Senator New called attention to q
statement accredited tu Secretary
Baker ON February e. quoting him
as saying the first American air.
planes were being sent To Europ"
five months ahead ~ 'hodulc and
praising the progress being made ON
the liberty motor
~ submit that statement b. wholly
misleading aud pcriluusly so,' said
he The people are entitled to know
tho truth u wc can't tell them the
truth let's don't feed them on state
mcnts of that Kind II We are to win
this war
Have we got one single airplouc In
Europe today. or AN engine that can
stand the test 81 % combat machine ''
interrupted Senator Mc'umbcr
I'VE have not q single combat
plane n France today unless some
have been landed within the lJst few
days" replied Senator New
what was the aircraft program
for July / this vcar'' asked senator
johnson. of California.
81 think that while ! had not ~.
tended mentioning that 1t b. fair ana
Just Co say that IA" program called
for twelve thuus1nt planes 10y July
! D." replied Senator Npw
How many will thcr" hc delivered
on July lH' the California senator
continued.
THIRTY seven" said senator Ncw.
81 SAY there is lust one way to cor.
roct this outrage on American youth
and that is through 'pitilcss pub
liCity.' warmly replied Senator
johnson.
The galleries vigorously applaudcd
the rcmark while the chair raped
for order.