davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
FOUND No LIQUORS
IN BRADERMAN STORE.

Charges Of having liquor Illegally
IN his possession against PHILIP Bra
derman. grocer at Pennsylvania ave-
rue and DUPONT street were dis
missed in city Court on Thursday.
There was no evidence tending TO
show sale OF liquor. nor was any
liquor found in Mr.. Braderman's
place What was found there was a
fve-Gallon can containing a half
pint OF wood alcohol OF the kind
used in autos to prevent freezing,
which is poison and not a beverage.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. Ia
Senator Ball announced this morn
ing that today he had recommended
Leroy W. Hickman for appointment
as postmaster OF Wilmington to sue
coed James J. English. Senator Ball
prepared the papers and sent them TO
the Post Office Department. From
there the papers will be sent to Pres
ident Harding and # is expected he
will send the nomination to the Sem
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
~ FREE MOVIE TICKETS

In the CLASSIFIED columns each day.
will be found the names Of six per-
sons who are invited to see the
leading moving picture shows. Read
carefully and see If your name ap-
pears today, tn see Broadway
Rose" at the Arcadia. and "Ebb
Tide" at the Queen. Monday night
See page Is today.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
ROBBERS VISIT FIVE
HOMES AT LAUREL

Five homes in Laurel were broken
into and robbed last night. Ten
days ago four dwellings in another
section of the town were robbed.
Several homes at Delmar were also
recently robbed
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
SnOW. Rain, Cold

Weather outlook for the
period January Is to 90. in
elusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Cloudy and warmer
with rains and SHOWS beginning
OF the week and generally fair
thereafter until Thursday or
Friday when SHOWS or rains are
again probable. Cold weather
after Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
LOST

LOST-StrinE of pearls. going from
Q. a. s. Garage, Third and French
streets. 10 Playhouse. Friday evening
Reward II returned TO Kathryn V. Dew
lin. 1908 W. Fifth st. janl3-it
q ontinued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
TODAY,s rEMPERATTRE
SLY ANn THE

AZ the Evening journal Office.
500 4. NJ 80 1901 r. Ma
900 4 NJ. "a 100 =. MAJ
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

ID. q. X. II. DANCE
Tonight. TO -. Pythisn cssti%
Prizes The KINNEY oRcHAs-
TRA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

For Glover Dairy Safe Mix phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
THE WEATHER

Fair and cold tonight; Sunday in
creasing cloudiness and warmer, prob
ably followed by rain or snow. moderate
variable winds becoming fresh south
east late tonight
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
Your Dollar and
Ours

THAT your dollar may have more nearly
the hundred cents of purchasing pow
err it represents, the American Wooden
Company endeavors to give full dollar value
in at least one of life's great necessitleS-
clothing.
In sixty mills, more than $4,000 skilled
workers are producing millions of yards OF
wooden and worsted fabrics annually, at
cost that enables you to buy good clothing at
fair prices.
By enhancing the value of your dollar, the
American Wooden Company and its en-
ployees are furthering their own best inter-
ests, for the greater amount of cloth your
dollar will buy, the greater the demand
which creates steady and congenial employ
ment for ever-increasing thousands Of men
and women.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
IARONE

Another of the bureau members and
a successful user of the fireless cook
err is Gladys Hetherington, and one
of her latest donations is q good old
fashioned Yankee pie made like this:
fill crust with sliced apple, sweeten
with one half cup good molasses, add
spice and put In cooker for four hours
and. brown in stove oven II you like.
The next meeting of the w. F. b.
will be held in conjunction with the
mems bureau on April 9Th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Winslow.
This will be an all day meeting and
the ladies are expected to bring sew
ing kit and two yards OF cambria for
foundation waist pattern and the gen
tlemen are expected to bring good
appetite for dinner which will be SER
we'd at noon.
The winter term OF the village
school closed March Goth and the tea
cher Vestie Foss of Benton went to
her home the 31st. The following
scholars received prizes in deport-
ment: Louise Forbes, Arnold Morrow,
Hilda Luce, Ethmer Stevens, Eva Co
rey, Reba Damren, Frank Wheeler,
Florence Brooks, Ethmer Stevens re-
ceived prize for not being absent
or tardy for the term.
L. " Winslow is getting out lum-
Der and wood from peat land where
1t would be impossible to put a team
In summer or even In winter unless,
as at present there was three or four
feet of snow. And it Is the first week
in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Spencer now
living in North Arson were recent Wis
itors at their old home here.
Chester Sheaff of Norridgewock was
a Sunday visitor at his sisters, Mrs.
J. G. Morrow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

are asked to come prepared to take
part In the discussion.
Next Sunday evening there will be
stereoptiean pictures, showing mis-
sionary work among the immigrants.
. The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold their regular monthly meet
Ing at che Yestry Tuesday afternoon,
April 10Th The leader for this meet
ing is Mrs. Gladys Crosby and the
hostesses, Miss Beulah Robinson and
Mrs. Gladys Fairfield. The subject
will be "City Missions"
Last Sunday the Sunday school had
very Interesting program of Easter
exercises at the regular Sunday school
hour. The committee having charge
of the exercises consisted of Mrs.
Fanny Hussey, Mrs. Tena Simoneau
and Miss Ruth Blaisdell.
The Easter sale and supper was
well patronized and very successful
In every way. The tables were UNI
usually pretty with their Easter de-
corations and the articles on sale were
easily disposed Of. After supper a
fine entertainment consisting of read
ings, musical numbers and laugh
able mock trial was given in the
church. The amount realized from
the event will be about one hundred
dollars.
POWERS SCH0OLHOUSE
Mrs. Henry Heagan still remains
seriously i'll with nervous trouble. DR..
Smith of Norridgewock is in attend
ance.
Mrs. Nora Devoll has spent two
days at Henry Heagan's recently.
Isaiah Green has sold his farm to
Bernard Desyeaux, and it Is reported
that Mr.. Green has purchased the
Walter Brooks place.
Mrs. Cora Micue and little grand
daughter Florence. have gone to Mil
linocket for several weeks.
Henry Baldrick spent last Saturday
with relatives in Waterville.
ToBEY DISTRICT
Mrs. Clara Stewart was a recent
visitor at her daughters, Mrs Clayton
Atwood at Skowhegan.
There are to be a number of changes
in this section this spring as 1t Is
reported that e. p. Holway has pur-
chased the Gus Tobey stand and Geo.
Fairfield, who has been living in the
robey house has bought the Charles
Ward house and Fred Burrill will
move his family from the Burrill
farm to the Ames' house vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Holway.
Harry Everett has commenced to
haul the lumber on the lot he recent
ly purchased and is to erect a six
room bungalow.
Elmer Dunn has moved his family
back onto his farm from the village
where he has been during this win
ter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
MAINSTREAM

BENJAMIN Grant has some little
chickens. They are not incubator
chickens either.
Ralph Libby lost a valuable calf
last week.
c. l.. Corson was in Dexter Satur-
day.
James Corson has returned home
from Jackman where he has been
driving his fathers horses, hauling
logs.
Mrs. Esther Brown and Mrs. Elsie
Tozier of Pittsfleld, were visiting their
aunt Hattie Bachelor last Tuesday.
Mr.. Grant lost nice sheep last
Sunday.
Calvin Rocks lost nice lamb last
Monday.
Joe Wing returned home from the
E. NJ G. hospital in Bangor Satur-
day night.
Dan Cookson was in Hartland last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lydia Butt is working for Mr..
Grant whose health is very poor.
LEAvITT-LEAVITT
On Wednesday evening, March 2S,
at the Methodist parsonage in Har-
mony, Ida Ola Leavitt, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Lea
witt, was united in marriage to Theo-
dore r. Leavitt of Athens. by the Rev.
NJ. A. Robinson. Their many friends
extend congratulations. They will
reside at Mainstream for the present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

Mrs. Abbie Blackwell and son Ruel
intend to go to Taunton and Hayer-
hill. Mass. in the near future to visit
relatives.
Fred Otis has been hauling sawdust
by here the past week. Wallace Me-
Kenney has been working for him.
Minnie Mckinney and daughter
Mrs. Erma Boyle were in town re-
Gently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
MADISON

Mrs. Lottie Greene OF North Arson
was business caller in town one
day last week.
Mrs. Ruby Kennedy returned last
week from a few days trip to Port
land. She was accompanied home
by her little daughter Frances, who
is a student at st. Joseph's Academy,
who is spending her Easter vacation
at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Fred Gray was called to Au-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
CAIEDONIAN INStRANCE
of Edinburg, Scotland

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1922
Stocks and Bonds. ....., $3li
Cash in Office and Bank. q
Agents Balances, ....... Il
Interest and Rents, ......
All other Assets, ........
Gross Assets, ........,. &9,
Deduct items not admitted
Admitted. ...........,,. $S,st
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, ~
Net Unpaid Losses, ...,.. ~
Unearned Premiums, ,.... ~.
MI other Liabilities. .... II
Surplus over all Liabilities ia
Total Liabilities and Sur
Plus, ..+...''.' '''.''' '''''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANY
B0st0n, Massachusetts

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1922
Real Estate. ...... $i70550.00
Mortgage Loans ........ 163450OO
Stocks and Bonds, $500. 10,01SS29 80
Cash in Office and Bank, 9S9202.23
Agents Balances, ........ 1.046.S74.92
Bills Receivable, $500. 54,677.1S
Interest and Rents, $1,000. 81
All other Assets, ....... 1920 ii
Gross Assets. 7,31429
Deduct items not admitted, 72,i40.15
Admitted, .$l2,8i4St4.l4
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1922
Net Unpaid Losses, $500. $2,306S86.O5
Unearned Premiums. -. 5,l3S2 ~
All other Liabilities, -. 4l9,053.42
cash t'aDital ..... 1000, 900 90
Surplus over all Liabilities. 4.009,778.2S
Total Liabilities and Sur ...
plus. ..................$ 12S74,S7414
3W13
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1923
Stocks and Bonds, .$l0sil
Cash in Office and Bank. MI
Agents Balances, .....,. 1ssl
Bills Receivable, ..... M
Interest and Rents, ..... nj
All other Assets, ,...... ,
Gross Assets. .........Sl3a
Deduct items not admitted,
Admitted, .............N 3,N(
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, III
Net Unpaid Losses. .. SD
Unearned Premiums, .., 10Al
All other Liabilities...... jal
Cash Capital, ............ nd
Surplus over all Liabilities. 4,GaI
-
Total Liabilities and Sur
plus, .............. }ld9pil
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

L. y. BRANCH NORTH BRJTIsu
MERCANTILE ms. co. Ir1
London 4 Edinburg Kingdom a,
Britain
20 william ST., New York. ri
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
FIDELITY-PHENIX FIRE ,x.
COMPANY
so Maiden Lane, New w..
A SSETS DEC u I'M.

ASSETS DEC. 81 100,
Real Estate, ........ ~
Mortgage Loans. -"
Stocks and Bonds (Actual ~
Market Value Dec.
81, 1920 ...... ,,,.J
Cash in Office and Bank '5is
Agents Balances, ... ~
Bills Receivable ..... m
Interest and Rents. .... NJ
All other Assets, ...... W
-
Gross Assets' ...;;...... s37,.a
i'euuc' l'ehiS NOT ADMITTED, "a
Admitted Assets, ..... SAG M
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 ls.I
Net Unpaid Losses, .... s1su
Unearned Premiums. 49,. Il Sm
All other Liabilities, .... 1sm
cash Capital, .,........ 50M
Surplus over all Liabilities, l3lit|
Total Liabilities and Sur
Plus, ................ $36ssAI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
STATE HAY CROP
REPORTED WEEDY
Wheat Harvesting Practically
Completed,

Varying yields Of wheat throughout
northern Indiana in which thrashing
is progressing steadily is reported by
George c. Bryant. agricultural statis-
tician for Indiana. Harvesting of the
crop is practically completed in all
parts of the State, while some oats
and barley have been cut in southern
counties.
Hay crops, according to the report,
are being harvested, but nearly all
fields are weedy and the quality has
suffered as a consequence. Yields
generally are light, with the excep-
ton of alfalfa. Pastures are reported
to be in good condition.
Weather conditions were favorable
to all truck crops during the first two
weeks Of the month, potatoes and tall
fruits especially being above the aver
age. Early apples are on the market.
Livestock is generally in good con-
dition except for scattering cases of
hog cholera.
Harvest hands are none too plenti-
full, but no serious shortage has been
reported.
Temperatures for the first half of
the month averaged about normal,
with showers frequent in most local.
ties, but no damage of consequences
resulting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Al Jolson, in a statement at Paris
Tuesday, declared he is henceforth
on the side of the drys and will not
joke about prohibition in future.
Rafael Santos, 25-year-old Porto
Rican medical student in Paris, claims
cure for tuberculosis in thirty minutes
by use of suns rays through lenses.
Remas Hoffer, IL months old,
drowned at home of his parents at
Lodi, Cal, Tuesday, when he inserted
his head into goldfish bowl
Former Crown Prince Frederick
William Hohenzollern has filed suit
against the German government to
recover his estates at Oehis. Silesia.
Senator. Brookhart, Iowa, returning
from a. trip to Russia Tuesday, de-
clared the Soviet government is Sec
ond only to the U. S. in stability.
Paris municipal council has adopted
four wheeled, single seated side-car
taxicabs at rates so per cent cheaper
than ordinary cabs.
Pauline Stark. film star of Los An
geles. has announced her engagement
to Jack White, comedy producer.
More than 400 cases of real beer
were seized in a freight car at East
st. Louis by Federal agents Tuesday.
II Levathan left Southampton
Tue{ , for New York with LILO pas
se N GERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18

Ambassador Jusserand Of France
has no intention of resigning his
Washington post, Paris foreign office
Fsrated Tuesday.
French government has offered
$4,000 in prizes to airplane firm which
can bring back to French speed and
duration records recently captured by
American fiiers.
Liquor valued at 100000 was seized
by Federal officials in raid yester-
day on Lakewood, N. j., fashionable
summer resort.
Dr. Roux of Pasteur Institute,
Paris, has announced a successful va
cination against measles.
Former Congressman Knight of
Akron, Ohio, in a speech Tuesday,
declared congressman have less to
do than any class of men on earth.
He charged Congress Is no longer a
denberative body, but a registering
machine for DEGREES of party bosses. -
President John l.. Lewis, Of miners
union has revoked charter of District
26 at Glase Bay, Nova Scotia for re-
fusing to call off strike.
Naval cantonment at Coddingtop
Point, Rhode Island, which cost the
government s6,OOO,OOO was sold to
wreckers today for S61,500.
Attempts was made Tuesday to kill
w. r.. Gray. State witness In West
Virginia miners trial, when three shots
were fired at him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
MAKE CAMP KNOX
LIFE AGREEABLE
Serious Work Broken by
Many Dances Boat
Rides and Parties,
BY DOROTHY STANHOPE
CTimes Staff Correspondent

D~esA-
CAMP KNOX, KY, July 18.-The
Kentucky Cavalry gave dance Mon
day night at the Officers Cuba very
brilliant affair, with several hundred
officers in white and khaki. General
Carter and General Deuhardt, oppo-
nents for nomination for Lieutenant
Governor of Kentucky, were there, APP
parently the warmest of friends.
The music for the Kentucky dance
was by an orchestra Of Purdue-Ohio
State boys-which has won quite
reputation here.
The 150th field araillery has brought
a thirty piece band with it from Mum
Gle.
Preparations are in order for com
Ing Of General Pershing. This will
be the first time he has visited the
camp for two years. There will be
review followed by a banquet at
which camp commander, Gen. Dwight
E. Aultman, will preside. This will
be followed by a reception for the
entire camp.
While here it is probable the Gen
eral will pin on Maj Gen. Robert
Tyndall, Indianapolis, the Distin-
guished Service medal, which has
been awarded him. He Is now wear
ing the Legion of Honor conferred
by General Gouraud
The o. R. C. closes Saturday. so
General Pershing will not reach here
in time for the officers of that corps
to meet him. Some will remain over
however. The Kentucky Infantry
and cavalry, too. will break camp
Sunday.
The training Of troops arriving Sun
day began as fast as physical examina-
tons completed. Examiners have In
mind discovery of any contagious
disease, always apt to spread rapidly
when it breaks out among troops.
Col. Ben Lear will head a party of
officers from FIT. Leavenworth who
will conduct a series of tactical walks
for National Guard field officers. There
will be four Of them this week The
party will walk over the terraine
where an imaginary battle is being
fought, and defend or attack a situa-
ton.
The o. R. C. has invited officers of
the camp to a dance in their service
club this evening. Their club is dec
GRATED with flags and steamers It
Is provided with a reading-room fur
nished with latest magazines, sent
down by Indianapolis Overseas Girls
The o. R. c. 'hostesses are Miss Good
win. Newcastle, and Miss Courtney,
Indianapolis. These young women
make the club attractive and home
like and receive guests at dances.
There are four hostesses in camps,
all Of whom were overseas. They
were secured because Of their expert
ence in entertainment Of troops.
TIL R o. T. c. will have its third
and last dance in Louisville Saturday
night. Last Saturday they had their
annual boat ride Practically the
same girls are invited to all functions.
The invitation list is made out by
well known Louisville women who
have been much interested IN the
camps since war days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
M'CULLOCH TO Be
TAGGART MAN IN
DEMOCRATIC RACE
Visit of State Leader to City
Gives Rise to Definite
Reports,

Democratic campaign plans for In
diana were taking definite shape to-
day with another visit Of Thomas
Taggart to Indianapolis.
* One Of the results Of present &C
tivities is expected to be an announce
ment before many weeks OF the can
didacy of DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch
for the nomination for Governor.
McCulloch win bo the Taggart can
dldate. This fact is as definitely set
tied as anything political can be. Nc
ClLlloch wants the nomination and
Taggart Is going to see that he gets
it. II he does not get the nomina-
ton # will be because Taggart has
less influence on the party than he
has had in previous years.
Taggart is not talking politics for
publication. He is going to let others
do that when the time comes. But
he is mighty active.
There are still other gubernatorial
booms. but they are unofficial y
They do not have the Taggart stamp
Of approval
The boom Of William H OBrien.
Lawrenceburg. may die ADJOINING.
O'Brien's friends have been attempt
ing to get the Endorsement Of Taggart.
There have been meetings at French
Lick and there have been meetings in
Indianapolis. Nothing doing. T. T. is
for McCulloch. The doctor, say his
friends, sacrificed his time and his
energy and his money on the affairs
of Democracy in 1920 when he did not
have a chance. Now that things are
different he should be rewarded.
they say.
From the wilds OF Madison County
is being heard the first faint roar Of
another boom, and like the O'B1en
movement, it comes from an old
wheel horse" The instigators, or
perhaps the victim, Of this movement,
is Dale Crittenberger, editor Of the
Anderson Bulletin, former Auditor Of
State, member Of the State commit
tee, and Democratic politician from
away back.
His friends also have been bid
ding for the Taggart support. 1t is
reported they are having exactly as
much luck as the O'Brien hackers.
Meanwhile, Dr. McCulloch Is saying
nothing and Taggart is preparing to
show the folk who is boss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
HARDING BELIEVES
ALASKA Should
DEVELOP ITSELF
Territory viii Have to Worry
Along Without Use of
Government Money,
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

kCOpyr1gnL, 1870 Dy OIlIeu HTeSSJ
ABOARD PRESIDENT HARD
ING'S TRAIN, EN- ROUTE TO Sc
WARD, Alaska, July 1S.-President
Harding is going to have a Cabinet
meeting on Alaskan problems soon
after boarding the transport Hender-
States.
Secretary Work, Wallace and
Hoover will complete their intimate
study of fisheries, coal, railroad and
general mining with hearings at
Anchorage and Seward. The data
will be assembled and discussed in a
Cabinet conference with these Of
flcials and with unofficial cabinet
newspapermen who have studied
Alaskan conditions as searchingly
and painstakingly as the officials.
The President will work out a gen
eraI plan for his Alaska speech to be
delivered at Seattle July 81. He has
very clear impressions and convictions
regarding Alaska as result Of his
personal contact on the coast and in
the interior.
These he intends to express in his
speech.
Among his Alaska convictions in the
Seattle speech, Harding Will conclude
the country's future is a matter Of
gradual and slow development for the
coming decade at least; that, it would
be mistake to try to bull Alaska or
give it prosperity by artificial means,
including the use of Government
money; that the people here should be
allowed to work out their own des-
TIMES without too much Interference
from Washington, and Alaska should
be given a directing voice in Wash
ington in the bureaus dealing with
Alaskan affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
LICENSE IS SUSPENDED
E1e-al, Brokers Deny Charges of blue
Sky" Operations.

Following complaints. by the Better
Business Bureau and the Stevenson
Gear Company, alleging blue sky
operations, the State securities COM
mission has temporarily suspended
licenses of Everett & Co. Indianapolis
brokers. to do business in the State.
Sales Of stock were made through
fraud. the complaints allege. w. L.
Everett, president of the firm, denied
that the securities law had. been vio-
lated and said an appeal from the
commissions decision would be taken
to Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
BREAD MAKERS TO
MEET IN INDIANA
Manufacturers viii Discuss
Science of Baking.

Indiana bakers will be hosts to the
American Bakers Association In con-
vention at French Lick Springs. be-
ginning Sept 10.
According to DIR. NJ F. Barnard of
Chicago. president of the association,
the principal speakers will be scien-
lists who have studied methods of
bread manufacturing
Elimination of water as one of the
ingredients of bread of the higher
quality will be discussed, DR.. Barnard
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
OWSLEYS STAY SHORT

Alvin Owsley, national commander
of the American Legion, is in Indian.
apolis today after visiting forty-flve
States. He will leave Sunday fol-
Cheyenne, Wyo., to speak. Then he
will go to State conventions in Utah
and Nevada.
Owsley reports that the public Is
heartily In favor of the program laid
down by the Legion
Although the Legion is not in poll.
tics, many leg1onaires ara holding
prominent Offices" he said