davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
HOUSE PROBE or
H0SPTBLSURGEl

An inVcgligailon Of walter Reed
Hospital and ST. EliEabeth's Horpltal
by q committee of elk members 81
the House, 70 be appointed b. the
Speaker, 20 provided 30 & resolution
introduced in the House - Conrres--
nan G. .. Thompson 81 Ohio.
s.The suhcomm mittec headed 81 Con
greegman Mckenzie. which hre bern
investigating these Institutions. has
convinced me that a thoFourh and
constructive inre9tigation should Be
made" Mr Thompson said tofar
erhis committee had only 10 a. wflt
Expenditure Of money and not with
the management and inside workinrs
of these ingtitutions
During the past two months
have made a personal inFegtiration ~
both Walter Reed and ST ElIzabefh
2 have mass Of data which Got
frst hand, some being from experts
al either Of the two hospitals
"The Mckenzie subcommittec VIII
shortly begin q tour Of the camps 81
the country. The memhera 81 fhnf
committee agree with me that se-
lect committee Of the House should
continue the inyestigatloa. Ihtg viii
appear with me before the Mouse
rules committee to ask that the ree0-
luton Be speedily reported out"
Mr. Thompson says that he does
not propose an Investigation that
would ln3ufs either walter Reed or
ST. Elizabeth's. he asks for a con-
structive Investigation that would
make for efficiency On the two hospi-
tails and give CONGRESS drst-hand
Information when appropriations are
made for the maintenance Of the two
Institutions.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
BUDGET PLAN Calls
FORU.S. WATCHDOCS
Chairman Good Would Have
Private "Cashhounds" on
Scent Of Waste.

An independent audit Of Govern
ment expenditures by an agency re-
sponsible to both the President and
Congress probably will be included
as one Of the features Of the proposed
budget system, which will be report
ed favorbly BY the special House
budget committee late this week.
The step Is contemplated as a
means Of producing greater Govern
mental economy at a time when every
cent Is needed 20 pay the Govern
ments war debt. At present, Con
gress and the President receive only
a general statement Of Government
expenditures, submitted by auditors
OF various departments. This sys-
TEN, several witnesses before the Epe-
cial budget committee have sated.
does not show Implications Of Gov
ernment spending.
Chairman Good, Of the budget COM
mittee, belives the various auditors
should be combined under one Gov
eminent bureau Of auditing and ac-
counting, and that skilled men should
be kept at work constantly looking
for extravaganza in the Governments
expense account. Good believes all
this information should be made pub
lie, and for that reason the bureau
should not be under the direction Of
the President alone.
The committee IS now cup in the
air as 20 how such a bureau should
be appointed TO accomplish its pur-
pose. It is perferred, Good said. not
to have IL appointed by the President,
because then IL would be responsible
TO him. Constitutional objection how
ever, is seen TO this, as the President
alone has the power 20 appoint Gov
eminent officials.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07


The factory Of TIE new Six,
itself, is at Elizabeth. N. J.,
the Corporation having pur-
chased the plant, patents and
other resources Of the Duesn.
berg Motor Cooperation at
this manufacturing and ship
ping point. This plant had
reached large size during the
war for war motors produc
ton.
It is now being vastly en-
larged and augmented for
never beforehas a lightweight
Six cylinder car been brought
out for big production.
With its lightness Of weight,
new spring suspension, and
other new features made pos
sible by radically new prin-
ciples Of engineering, the new
Sizmarks the greatest advance
step in automobile constuc-
ton since the invention Of the
pneumatic tire. Il viii FIJI a
gap, which has always existed
in the automobile field; and
will become the car Of those,
who, heretofore, have believed
that ownership of a six cyl
inder car was permanently
denied to them.
Anyone desiring further in.
formation about the plans and
car program Of the WHY'S
Corporation should write for
our booklet.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
New Six

build electric starting and
lighting systems. It's main
plant is located at Toledo,
Ohio, and covers 10 acres Of
ground with a total Of 422, 900
square feet of floor space. A
second plant, purchased from
the Duesenberg Motors Com
pany, is located at Pough-
keepsie, II. Y.
In 1912, the business
amounted to 100 sets per day;
the present capacity Of the
plant is 2,50Osouthts per day,
with orders and specifications
on hand for 1000 outfits per
day beginning January 1, 1920
by which time production
will have been increased suf-
hciently to turn out that
number.
The Auto Lite unit also
manufactures theWillysLight
The market for THE is in thou
sands of individual farms,
homes, stores, churches and
other small-community build
ings. Mechanically, the WHY'S
Light has a unique advantage,
being operated by the WHY'S
Knight engine.
This great unit, together
with the New Process Gear
plant, of the Corporation,
located at Syracuse, N. Y, will
be sources Of supply for the
new Six.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
HHY BRAINHORKERS
ARE CONSTIPATED
NeTVoWneos or Intense Con-
eentaHon Upon Work Win
Cause Bowels To Falter.

People working indoors without ex-
eFclgc AID oVerWrOught, nervous or
working under high tension become
LcuEtipatsd. They should not take a
big. powerful blasting agent What
tney neec 20 a tiny dose at intervals
~ an hour or SO through the day. IN
this way the system can be put TO
work without discomfort or delay IN
ru night and the relief is more thor
QuGl. Just take an E-Z Tablet when
the headache, bilious spell, or attack.
cones on. sake another an nour or
80 later. Perhaps a third one on Eofne
~ bed. You get almost instant relief
10 discomfort or bother. The second
% third tiny A-L Tablet sets the sys-
TEN 70 working beautifully. 100 F-Z
Tablets lu handy wooden bottle DC
Purse or pocket size, Zoe at PEOPLES
uruE stores and all good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
MEXICANS KIDNAP
AMERICAN RANCHER

Lindley Harper Spillard, an Amer
lean. was kidnapped from his ranch
near Vera Cruz, Mexico and subse-
Quehtly released when a hostage for
him was furnished, the State Depart
ment has been advised.
The hostage was also set free upoD
payment Of al $1,000 ransom.
The American embassy al Mexico
city has taken up the Kidnapping
with the Mexican government.
POPE NAMES PBELATE.
ROME, Oct THE POPE has an.
pointed the Rev John ". Norris. rec
tor Of 81 Peters Church. New Bruins
wick N. I. be domestic prelate This
entities bin % be called monsiEnor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Y 700, whose interest &
aroused over the COM
4 ing Of the remarkable
new Six cylinder car to pro-
duced IN quantities by the
WHY'S Corporation, win be
equally interested in the COM
pany be1indzit-for a strong
organization gives assurance
Of a good car.
The WHY'S Cooperation is
one Of the large concerns in
the automobile industry
headed by MIR. John N. WHY'S
who to date has built and.
marketed more than $4,000
automobiles.
Though one of the largest
manufacturing concerns in the
industry, the WHY'S Corpora
ton, hithertofore, has never
manufactured an automobile.
Ithas confnedi its operations to
the building of Auto-Lite
starting and lighting systems;
WHY'S Light sets, for the light
ing Of homes and farms; and
New Process Gears for auto
mobile uansmissions and diff
ferentials.
The strength and magni-
tude of the Corporation can
be realized by a glance at the
dimensions Of the Auto-Lite
unit alone.
The Electric Auto-Lite busi-
ness was organized in 1911 to
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
3ARRESTED FOR
ARMY CAMP THEFTS

Evidence disclosing the wholesale
theft OF leather and blankets from the
glossary at Camp Humphreys has
been unearthed by Military Intsni-
genee officers
Three arrests have been made and
Frederick q. DuvalI! assistant United
states district attorney Of Alexan-
dria. Va, said today that further ar
rests are expected as the result Of
information obtained from the men
now under arrest.
Strong B. Dyal. an ex-soldier and
q civilian employed az the camp, was
arrested in Newark, n. J., where he
Is said to have shipped ten barrels Of
leather used IN repairing shoes. The
goods were recovered. He was ar
raigned before Commissioner William
.TVoolls at Alexandria and held 20 the
grand jury under $4,000 bond
John Eyler. a civilian employe at
the camp. was arrested IN Washing
ton for completely IN the theft OF ten
bales OF army blankets and the theft
OF the leather.
J. BENJAMIN Waters, owner Of an
automobile express company in Alex
andria. was arrested on a charge Of
conceaIing the blankets in build
ing he formerly used for a pool hall
The leather was valued at S1,6O0 and
the blankets at $1,000.
Attorney Duvall said today that
the disclosures made thus far lu the
Investigation Convinced him that ad-
ditional thefts will be uncovered.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
SINGSING INNATE
STABBED IN FIGHT

SING SING, N. p Oct John Del
monte, a prisoner convicted Of burg
larry. was stabbed in a fight over a
game OF boZball and Is in the prison
hospital in serious condition. Fran
cisco Mercurio Is charged with the
attack. He used a knife fashioned
out Of a dle.
Mercurio has been in Sing Sing for
fifteen years. and Is serving a life SEN
tence for murder. Delmonte was
brought TO the prison recently under
sentence OF three years for robbery.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Gen. LORD BYNG, hero
" of the brilliant coup
of the British forces at
Cambria, who has been ap-
pointed head of the Brit
ish government organiEa-
tion which will distribute
more than 100000, rep
resenting the excess prof
its of British war canteens
and war fund campaigns,
among the ex-service men.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
HIRAM CASH POST NO. /,
AMERICAN LEGION, ELECTS

Hiram Cash Post No. /. American
Legion. met at 1926 Girard street
last night and elected G. W. Dowd
commander; Alfred Stern, adiutant;
Sylvan Taylor, vice commander, and
Joseph Dowd, finance officer. Per-
maneut officers will be elected at the
charter meeting on October 26.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
MiHer's AntisepHe OIL. known As
Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.

Try II right now for rheumatism. Men
ralgia, Lumbago, sore, stin and swollen
joints, pain In the head. back and limbs
corns bUnions. etc. After one application
pain usually disappears as N by ma Eic
new remedy used internally and eE-
ternally for Coughs, Colds, Group, Sore
Throat. piphtheria and TOnsilitis
This oil is conceded 10 be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain rs
due 10 the fact that it penQtratcs 20 The
affected parts at once As an Illustration
pour ten drops on the thickest piece Of sole
leather and % will penetrate this substance
through and through in three minutes
Accept no substitute. This great oil %
golden red color only, Every bottle guar
anteed-gQc. GoC and ii.00 a bottle-at aI
Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
Sore


Io
t
U0a
dan @ 1
.rr W
M
~ Lex r
zen ~ tctte c
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

DOn't let careless expenditure make
q sieve Of youF purse. Buy wisely,
ana Increase youR mOleg holdings ~
investing On W. 3. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
TAX returns
SHOW65 LESS
MILLI0NAIRES

A report Of income. compiled from
the Individual and corporation returns
for the year ended December 81, 1917
by the Bureau OF Internal Revenue
shows 3472.S2o personal Income tax
returns were filed that year.
The net income reported on these
returns amounted to S13,652.SS5,207
This is an Increase or 3,O85.s54 re-
turns and S7.85s. .s05.5S7 in net in-
come over the corresponding figures
for the preceding year when the
United States had not entered the
war and the exemption was not as
low as IL was afterward made in the
act Of October 8, 1917. The large in
crease also is due in part to the gen
eral increase in the scale OF wages,
salaries and other forms Of compensa-
tion.
III over g1.OOO.OOO.
There were !, So. .1S2, who reported
net income Of $1,000 and over, with
total net income OF SI1, 1,191,246.2O7.
The income tax, including surta1es
and war excess profits taxes, on this
amount was S6T5.249. .45O. The aver
age tax per individual was $368.56
and the average tax rate 8 3-10 per
cent OF the net income.
OF the total number Of personal re-
turns filed a. per cent reported net
fncomes. OF from 81 900 to s.. 2.0OO and
SO per cent Of the total number re.
ported net incomes IN excess Of
s.. 900. Three hundred and fifteen re-
turns showed net incomes Of from
100000 70 s1,OoO,OOO, and IA returns
showed net incomes Of 81 900 900 and
over.
A comparative table shows the
number OF returns classified BY
amount OF income for the two years
OF 1915 and 1917. This shows a mark
ed increase Of 1917 over 1916 Ga the
number Of individuals reporting net
Incomes Of less than $4,000 and a
considerable decrease in the number
reporting incomes IN excess Of $780,
600. IN the increase Of incomes OF
81 COO 900 and over, 2O6 we're re-
ported in 1916 and IA Ga 1917, or a
decrease for the later year Of sixty
i've.
OF the total net Income reported by
individuals, approximately 63 per
cent was derived from personal serv-
Ices ia the form Of salaries. W9ges,
eommissionS and profits from busi-
ness obligations while 90 per cent IS
classified as income from property
and was paid 70 the recipient IA the
form of rents and r6ya1teE. interest
on bonds notes. etc, and dividends.
COEDoEltlOnH Inerea1e.
Tor the calendar year 1917, q total
OF 351, ,426 corporation income tax re-
turns were filed OF this number, 232.-
O7s reported net income aggregating
&1O,73o. .S6O,211, producing income tax
amounting TO S5O8. .698.O2s; war eX-
cesa-proht tax OF GI6s8.TfT,7lO. max
ing q total Of 32142.445,T69 The in
crease over 1915 was 1o.173 in the
total number Of returns, 26,095 On the
number Of returns reporting net in
come, S1.get. .45L,227 IN net income and
$3.50, $40, SO IN taLeL
In the report s. presented a de-
tailed analysis OF corporation income
BY leading industrial groups. This
shows approximately 81
per cent OF the total tax on corpora
tons was paid By manufacturer and
IS per cent By corporations engaged
In trade. Mining and quarryinE is
credited with approximately 10 per
cent Of the total.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
UKRAlIANS DECLARE.
WAR ON DElUKEN
Strained Relations Between
Two Forces Said to Have
Been Broken.

BAsLE, Oct T.-Advicss from
Vienna today confirmed the report
that Gen. Simon PetluFas leader Of
the Uzrainian forces, has declared
Russia
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Relations between the southern
Russian. army and the Ukrainian
forces have long been strained. DENT
ken's men have charged that the
Ukrainians we're traitors TO Russia
because they made peace with Ger
many and Russia even before peace.
They declare the officials IN. Ulzrainia
have tried 70 suppress the Russian
language. Deniken's operations
against the BoIshevilSi have been con-
Quoted in UlTainia recently, and this
may have led 70 further differences
between his forces and the natives.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
The WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue, New York

BIT automobile
ofmot gserawt pr Important u crp0ut
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Fpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
5.)iI:it That Won World War
Inmates Capital City Gathering
Looking to ArmiStice Observance
Sunday Evening Mass
Meeting at City Hall
Gives Inspiring I'm
petus to Movement
Looking to the Days
Celebration

The mass r7eetlnr IN recognition OF
Arnistice Day, filed City hail. Sun
day evening. 4 remarkable program
had been ARRANGED and was Carried
out without flaw. Il might De SAID
all Augusta was there and 4 may be
added without the sIinntcs. exaquer-
alton, are 70 be congratulated or be
ing there. /. was truly woncer+ ii
meeting, not because Of the eio-
quencs, nos becauce or the aecora-
tiors, the music Or the splendid gath
erlng Itself. nut oeSauce OF the spirit
which animated u. because the com
rnuniry there dedicated itseiF to t.1e
purpose trat The sacrifices r1aue 20
win the war snail net be wasteo.
There was no nistaking the spirit.
Il was the Same that animated our
community when our Boys were &C
ing away. the same that inspired our
urHaartng yea N sustaining them /;
e was, as one speaker cxpresssd Z.
the SPIRIT OF American traditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
One Steamer Lost.
Three in Distress
Off Nova Scotia Coast

Halifax. \ =, Nov. 9-One steam
ship IS believed 10 have foundered
and foul. others are II distress to-
night n Nova Scotia waters.
The American steamship Polar
Land which was abandoned off the
Cape Breton coast at l p. NJ. today,
had not been found late tonight by
the steamship kanawha, which went
10 her assistance, nor had any of the
boats containing the vessels crew OF
ttftv men been picked M.
The kanawhu should have reached
the spot given by the sinking Polar
Land before dark. but the rescue ship
wireiessed tonight for specific in
Btructions as TO her locality when last
heard from. The request for instruc-
lions is taken here to mean that the
Polar Land has gone down.
The Greek steamship Plata is
ashore at Sable Island; the steamship
Grelsupen is M toruble eff Sable Is
land. and another unidentified craft
which replied to the call could not
80 to the Polar Land assistance as
size was in distress also.
The crew of the Plata was landed
n the life saving station at sable
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Dutch Aver
Mathematician
Can't be Taken

The Hague SATURDAY NoN. st Ey
ii. AssncIated P~ess f--Eorner LII
paror William c.-Tue 10 Holland 4
vea.- ago next Monuas. During this
time lnere has been no demand.
official o. unofficial. fol ms e..-----'adi-
lion 81 delivery UP 10 The lilies. nor
has E1Iland III al changed lis View
point toward INN.
The Associated Press learned .lt.s
tpd@V from sources that are uuuRes-
-lonaDie The NeIherianGs winch
Tor centuries mas accorded political
refuge 10 al. considers rhe former
Emperor anu Crown Prince as Tetu-
rees-noL as ROYALTY, buI as persons
aullt!ed IN The same rights as any
f,.4.n Johann Schmid, VINO few 70
F1ui.4nG during che wa. This prln-
ctpip Is 80 strongly held by he Ger
Il2.l government and also 10y he
press Of Holland THAT nothing IS like
IT, to change ii. il IS asserted.
The government mas made up It's
MIND IS TO It's conUuct IN the EVEN
ne surrender Of William Honen-
zullcrn IS asked tor No official state
rnent mas been made II tins connec-
non bur The Assnc;2Iad Press
learns that Ealand considers Tie Eor
1ller Emperor beyond extraditlor. as
there Is no DOSE ole wy legally 20
L0i0 hun as Cri1nIHa! II thev de-
sired % !ns,sl an INC privilege, bosh
the iLuDeuZ0ierls would be tras -
q where lhev liked. as -pe5- are III no
ans" prisoner However, urcAuse
I.t.y feel ma they would emburaSs
T.oll.ud even further they apparent
IT. n&-e agreed 70 "cn2in where tney
are nov-fhs father u Amerongen
ana his son a WierSer.
Tine ccrresp0ndent has learned that
while Holland hus not vel made a
So" iouu - German such e quite
prunt.htr us from me standro n. Ct
j nsut-... VII Ga Holland considers
g.ree 90 a I'll" perspective, the 4
EGnC4d ana commercial bu4idlng up
Of C,crmgn" Is bsoiuIelv essauL.a.
,a raa -.anuuIily Of the world.
Although some uf the pu-ch news
Fapor comments .epr;afed n lie
Euitrd States NIGH give p contra
op4niCu. IL IS known tnat HOLLAND Will
he =:aG - ente- he Lea2ue oi Ma
t.olI-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Claim wrong Use Lever Act

The Lever ac,. under which the
govn-eIuent acted II the court pro
ceed!.ss never was enucIeu To apply
70 workers, the council asserted anu
irs USE against the miners was eiaSsed
Us AN IN Justice MOI only 10 workers.
but 20 al liberty loving Americans
The action Was taken without the
partie5 ton Of William Green. Cen
eral secretary VI the mine workers,
who is a member nut all the remain
IN, nrinr.paI ufflcsI's OF me Amer
can ede1atinu uf LaDoI !. ere pres
emf
The council began is sessions al !"
oulnCk after its members had been
hastily summoned taEetner. ua0 nc
statement which formulated it's &C
-iOr was carefully rerIsed and re-
w-Irten by Samuel Gompers and
Frank Mon sor. pres,aent a1nd sec"c-
cav. respectively Of the fedora tion
The COZ nc n is q smelt res u /
Is nzLh The l. SO ! al me reg s-l4- on s
y i"h ID up and preg pita,ed The Goa
STRIFE declaring Utmost in thr mrs
!, ntg re that the "nfti, ers of t T..
e. Nine V url,crs IL everything n
!, II plwe~ 10 av,r. IS g eat ma $
t-i... sJ~uEg. II observed ils bitter
es. words Cor lar comment OIL gov
o~nmen.a al ar on.
Thare we-e 100 ueir ates. - lrt s-n .
ing 5uGuV miners. sea ed II tas cor
vent On which called the STRIKE. ne
statement SAYS after briefly sheicn ,u+
rumpls inis rf working conditions IL H.
indus = wilirh. il is asser-e4. 9le II IL
ers seek to Temedy by striking. n"
ITS rucriuns IF The convention ~Are
=. er, ,hrou ii IN" usiIA. commit s.
into confere- c. with -he operators and
hen. the s.~terurnt put i. our -nr-
crrmeut n.e~iecteI Itself md app I'D
Tor an Injunction.
The statement characterized the e.
ton as ing sion u the rights Of n a.
ers,'' intended 10 starve the miners IN"
submission by cutting off their st. Ike
: nca 8. ana demanded lie w,t'luro VIZ /
o. the injunction secured Satur,la- Ct
Indianapo!ls 20 restore confidence n
the inst tutir rs OF ou- cuuutI'r and r.
q, e"- 10 ccU--s.''
B. al he .arts IL the case tho min
ers' str he is justified, :, conc ode
I'VE endorse II. We are convinced =
tie rustice Of The miners Gauge. ""
= elge to the miners he sull supper, 3
The American Fedora ION OF Labor a1d
p eal 10 TIC workers and citiZa1s..i1
o. or count-- to give like endorse
mont and al TO The men engaged -
this momeutuus struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
Community Spirit Shown

ne NAH was very 1DDGODN-aieIN
decorated for The occasion III rad
white and blue Above the stage
was shield III the Nariona. coiors
bearing die words Welcome. Te
Heroes. Welcome Home" Al each
side Of Il WAS u Led Cross banner
American fiaSs made up the sla-c
background. and beside OF ne plat
Eorm were American Legion ana Red
Cross posters
Seated upon the stage were Gov
e-'lor Carl Z. AiIIihen. Ai.yor Bur
ieISh Martin. The clerg.-men o. the
Cit. members III The church choTs.
and the Speakers Il; me ovculn=-
commander Ira &turEis RANDALL Of
ihe Augusta Post. American Legion:
Hon. FRANK q. Harrington, speaker of
lhe Maine House o. Representatives.:
Hon. Benedict T. Miner. reperseuta
i've from Augusta, and Hon. VII
ham L. l'attangau
Music for he OCCASION was fur
= lsneQ BIZ The NATIONAL Soldiers
Home Band through tne courtesy of
the governor. Hon. v. l.. Hurley.
Th" musical numbers We're rendered
in a splendid manner and We're ap
prcc.uted by all. As are al Of The
concerts given b" ms D4nd Of winch
Prof. Theme ~ leauer.
The mcmbors OF ,he Augusta n0s,.
American Legion. IN uniform. form
cd IL The postofiirc and marched 10
The hall where they occupied resegved
se4Ls a; the 'front.'.
AZ Governor EfiiIiilen and The
speakers OF the evening came upon
the Stage Jaer We're gwen ]gaing
ovation.
After selections by the banG. The
miss meeting was opened by Mayor
BurleIgh Martin. who stated that II
was 10 the united efforts Of the
cierg. men III the city that the people
were indebted for the evenings Meet
ing. And he Then announced the
song. America"
The audience Joined with entilusi-
asrn and fervor N the singing. Pray
ei was offered by Rev. James II.
E.cob, n d. pastor OF the South
parlsh CongreGa 1ionai church.
Mayor Martin then presented the
presiding officer of the meeting,
Governor Carl z. MilIiken. calling at
tent.on in his introduction 70 the
FAC, thai III the nistorr OF our state
no governor has ever faceG.rc7e I ana
solved graver problems and RESPONSE
hilitics than the present governor
and that L each lad in khaki had
been his own boy ne could not have
worked harder and done more for
Continued on PAGE Col. a.