davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
OIiphant Goes Into Business.

Schenectady, n. ". March t5.-
Elmer ELEPHANT, former West Point
football star and all-American back,
has resigned as head of the depart
ment of athletics at Union College
to go into business in New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
YANDELL IS BACK
FROM VALLEY TRIP

Continued from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15

CONTINUED from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15

strong competition shown by the Gulf
Coast officials in their tour about the
valley with me-"
, 1924-02-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. CqRISTIANSTED SUB
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OFTHE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM LEE PENTHENY, De
CEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
M signed has been appointed administra-
90 tor of the estate of WILLIAM LEE
PENTHENY, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present same
to the undersigned at his office, No. SO
King Street in Christiansted, with the
necessary proofs, within 6 months from
the date of this notice.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to said A. E,
STAKEMANN.
Christiansted. St. Croix, " u. s..
this 18th day of January 1924.
A. E STAKEMANN,
administrator.
, 1924-02-16
Administrators Notice.
In The District Court Of The Virgin Is
lands Of The United States, Christian
sled Sub-JldICjaI District.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
HENRY GEORGE, DECEASED.

AgOTICE is hereby given, that A. E.
III STAKEMANN, administrator of tbs
- above entitled estate, having filed in
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands
of the United Statss. his final account
of the administration Of the said es-
tate, TIE hearing of the same has been
fixed for SATURDAY the 22ND DAY Of
MARCH A. d. 1924 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the Office of the
Judge Of said Court in the Town of Chris
tiansted, Island of St. Croix. and all per-
sons Interested in the said estate are here
by notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, February 9Th,
1924.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
ADM Uj8trdtGT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

Lambert, L. G, Smith 6 Purcelrs sub
Jines adj, il 8. $1,000.
Lamount, Milored Glenn's sub Brooks
add, il "a, SI326.
Lamphere Elisha and Mary Morgans W.
Indpls. add, il 25 s34.29
rison & Co.'S add. ii 49, bi /, $3.50.
Langsdale Clara H. Buffers extd n add
col cor 80 # side, il 81, $425 .37;
=, La Rue Josephine, j.; Braden's Riverside,
Lazarus. Roy c.. Avondale add, IL IL,
S32.6S; il 70. $32 80.
Lazarus, Roy G. and Nancy. Lazarus &
Leap, Flos,ie Y. Dr. Martins n add.
90 # side, il 275; 1914 it of and adj
st vac il 2;6, S84.70.
Lee, Charles E. and Sophie W, Kappes
& Naltner's Belmont, IL 4, S99S7.
LIE Gore. Dan w, Rupp Park, il 80,
Lehman, George o.. Nordyke & Hollo-
wells ~ &c Grand View. 90 IT end, IL II, bl 2,
Lehritter, Erma. webbs sub Hanway &
Hanna's Oak Hill add IL L, S14.77; il 2,
Leonard. Harry s. and Laura R.. Rud-
dell's sub Johnson hrs add, il 49, bl %.
Lester. Alexander G. and Mayme O., Park
Crest, Sec. 2, il 8, S168.23.
Lewis, Ed Matzke's E. Ohio st. add. IL g.
Lewis, Henry W. Long & Harlan's Pleas
ant Ave add, 80 # line, 20 # line 9
end. il "a. S40.41; Fitzgerald's sub John
son hrs add, Il l, oil ~: SO it W end. il 2,
oil 81, S57.O1
Lewis. Mary Alice. Hubbard ct al e
add, il So, bl II, Sass il 67, bl II, $3.50:
II 80, bl II. $567; IL 6S. bl II, $3.50.
kAfchits, Herman, Johnson's sub Johnson's
HIS add. II IA, bl 20, 1891 80; 20 it s side
Wash. St. 171.50 # line and 177.45 TT
line com 40 fl of ne cor. il 80 ST.
1O9S7
Liggins, Clara and Moses, Adams sub
Parker ct q I'd Oak Hill. il II. oil Q. ne
". II IS. OF Q. $21 SO.
Logan. Byron G. and Julia O., Ridenour' 8
rev and extd add SO II 8 side il 81 SGT 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28


Security Trust Co, IT. Clark & osgood
P of d ada G t. " Of 6oey st. mid iiG pt
ne 4 sec 10$ twp 49, /. so acres. $237, 9S.
selvage, Albert L.. Jones sub, Oress add.
il 81. $16.3o,
Sewage. Edward L. and Mary M. Sang
ster Harrison & Co. Oak Hill. Il 8. bl "a,
S719; il s. bl pa Sis; il 8, bl "a. $7.1S;
ii TO- bl "a, Sis; Browns Twelfth ST. sub,
Drake & Mayhew's Second add, il L, bl 8,
Ii 2, bl 8; $42.2S.
shapiro julius and Jennie Julian ct al
Spring Garden add, IL lar, $22.15,
STARTS Walter D.. Lincoln Park Tex 25
# on alley Of ne cor). IL is. bl 8,
$3.50.
Michigan st. add IL II, S106,28.
shearer, Goldie, Brghtwood, IL 4, bi 11o,
$67 80.
sub, IL 2. oil 90, 1892
Shields, Charles f. and Lulu, Campbell 8
West Park, il o, SCI 80.
Ship, Clara Shetterly, Brownley's sub,
Franks sub, Yandes Carsons Farm. Il 1.
Shugert. George W. and Florence M,
Fletchers & Ramsey's Brookside add. II 81 ;
1 # side. ii 80; S131.s4
simmons DR.. D, D., Lee & Higgins add,
IL So $10.1S.
simms. Allen c.. Bonds sub. Bonds add to
Belmont, il @, $32.6S Spanns sub, 90 "a
it end 20 # W of 90 # end; Hills sub,
Ii 6. oil 157, bl @. $3.50.
Simpson Mary E., Forest Park add. sec G,
il 10, bl g. $22. 10.
Simmons George A. and Srela. Schofield,
Harrison & Co.'S add, IL IS. bl 8. S15.S3
cipe. Jacob O.. Aliens Highland PI add
II so, $111.80
STRIP. George and Martha f.. Meyers First
skaggs, Robert H. Holloways West Side
add. II rs, $500.
srniekIe e Otto gto and FLEA, Glass works
Smith. Charles w. Biclxel~s sub, Hanway
g. Hanna's Oak HILL ii 35, SIB.80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

BafIy Thomas and Bessie Hosbrook's
Prospect St add. IL o. S3493
Ball. Howard n. Louthian & Co.'S z
add. II IL bI D. S16.S9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

Continued on Nexb Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Delinquent Tax Sale Lots and Lands
MARION COUNTY, INDIANA
BEGINNING MONDAY. 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, Feb
;, FEBRUARY IL. 1924.


1922 PAYABLE IN 1928, IN MARION COUNTY
80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

EXPLANATION OF LAMENTATIONS
--Add-addition bl-block; lin lot;
ol--out lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

Ashworth Louis S. Culver Riggs Inns
sub. IL 237 S17.94.
Ball. Frank W. Hannaman's add, 90 fl
side, r. / %. Hannaman's sub, 90 $40 It
of 246 Il n side, u, il %, S126 81.
Bird, William NJ. Jr. & Matte D., War.
rington. il II, S64.26.
Bosom, William, Culver Riggs & Linn sub,
II 23S ST. "a; IL 299 ST "a.
Brown, Laura B., Warheigh. II 1873,
S1704.
Camp Realty Co.. A. johnson Wood add.
n p, II 2, S222 81.
Carter. Elizabeth, Wheeler Ill Hts, Il A.
S3S 90.
Central States Lumber Co., Browns Col
lege, Ave add; 40 # side of so # end.
Ciauer, VIM. E. & Bessie NJ. Hammond
& Briant's sub Wash Hts, il 7, S117.oI
Cook Cecil K.i & Linda v, Stewards Col
Iege Ave ndd. IL 10. $40. 40.
Cook Charles H. & Jerome P, North
View tex 35h It sidel. IL 235. bl IL.
S346O
Darling Charles, Culver Riggs Lynn's
sub, 90 "a # W end IL Gil. S12.s0; Il 212,
Davidson. Robert f.. wheeler's nj Hts.
il 81, 500 .76; il 6S. S53T4A
Day, Mary j., Northcroft, go It end,
4 5S. S4014.
Tetseh. Ella NJ. G. E Showers add. Il GO.
Continued on Next Page9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

Arens, Frank J.. vaien's sub, Il Il, oil
los. etc. 5000: Vandeman & Hunters
Evergreen add. 90 # end. IL 1. s59.O4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

Abbott. Maude A. Brightwood. IL L, bl
1855, S6o17; il 2, bI 165. s10.01.
Allyn. Resell G.. Shoemaker's sub P. Fl.
and H. S. Oak Hill add Il 80, bl 8. S4507
IL 81 HI q GlI %
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15

supplied by tank steamers direct fro mthe oil fields; bakeries; first class automobile service station to cater to the 181 machines in town; several large machine shops and marine ways to overhaul the fishing fleets; several substantial and first class hotels, many grocery stores, hardware stores, pharmacies, ship chandleries, fur, jewelry and curio shops, haberdasheries and clothing establishments. Then it is the head quarters for tn eUnited States light house service in Alaska which has 6 depot here from which it operates it's lighthouse tenders. The supervisor of the Tongass National Forest maintains his offices here, as does the bureau of immigration, and the collector of customs is represented by an office with three deputy col lectors.
 There are four churches in Ketchi- kan, the Methodist, Episcopal, Catho- lie and Presybterian, and the Seventh Day Adventists are preparing to build house of worship. In addi- tlon to these, there is a Christian Science society which meets regular ly but as yet has no edifice of it's own. The Salvation Army is build- ing home of it's own and is an ac- tive worker in the community.
 The municipal government consists; of mayor and six councilmen, who choose their executive officers. Ket- chlkan appears fortunate in that it now stands in position occupied by few municipalities, as it has no bonded or other indebtedness, has not paid cent of interest in more than year and has upwards Of S25,OOO in cash in it's treasury.
 During the last few years Ketchi kan started to build permanent, con- crete streets. It is the policy of the city government to extend these streets yearly and as rapidly as finances will permit.
 For the accommodation of the business of Ketchikan, the Miners
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15
TIMBER, LUMBER
 AND PRODUCTS

In the city of Ketchikan there are two sawmills which provide lumber not only for local consumption, one of which started the export trade, but they also furnished the boxes for the salmon canneries and for the fresh fish shippers of the whole dis trict.
 There has been much talk during recent years of the development of pulp and paper manufacturing plants in Southeastern Alaska. While only one pulp mill has actually been start ed in the Tongass National Forest, several applications for permits to develop poWersites which, the appli- cants say, are for pulp and paper mills, are now before the federal government. There is no question that the Tongass National Forest furnishes field for these, with it's vast areas and ready accessibility to transportation, all being located right on the waters edge where steamers of any draught may navi- gate. In this connection, it is wor- thy of note that Revillagigedo island. on which Ketchikan is located, off, fers approximately 100000 horse power in it's undeveloped watersites. These, no doubt, will one day, and not in the distant future, be utilized It has even been said on competent authority that it would not be a difficult engineering problem to har- ness at least half of these power sites for use in a central location, if at any time it should be deemed advisable to build one large plant.
 With the lumber export business and the pulp and paper industry in mind, it is certain that the forests will ultimately furnish material for employment for thousands and an opportunity for capital. It is off cially estimated by the foresters that Alaska can produce two million tons
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15

of paper annually and for all time, with proper reforesting.
 FOX FARMS
 Blue fox farming is the infant in dustry of Southeastern Alaska. It has made rapid strides during the past year until there are a dozen large farms within a radius of forty miles of Ketchikan. These farms are located on islands, each farmer securing from the government lease on the whole island. These islands average several square miles in size and are so surrounded by wa ter that the foxes are fenced in na- turally.
 The blue foxes increase and multi ply rapidly, a pair producing from five to thirteen pups in a season. The average farmer will start with half dozen pairs and let them in- crease until he concludes that he has sufficient number to permit him to sell them alive to other farmers as breeders, or to kill them to send tfe skins to market. Several con- panies which were formed to en- gage in this business have started with as high as fifty pairs of foxes. THE TOWN
 ketchikan, the city, according to the official 1920 census, had a popu- lation of some 320O This is slight ly increased now, in addition to which there are some 15OO or 2,OOO fishermen who were not listed as residents of Ketchikan, but who make their headquarters in Ketchikan, pur- chase their supplies here, and get their mail here
 The city business is made up of three substantial department stores. Q wholesale grocery house, two large cold storage plants, seven canneries, several miles of waterfront with dock facilities for the largest vessels en- gagged in the coasting trade, fish houses and salteries, two daily news papers, one of which is a member of the Associated Press; big oil tanks of two leading companies which are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
A RAMBLER RETURNS

"Roughie'' Howell Is back from q
few months in California, and Is
taking up his work on the range with
Harry Hamilton, at Springfield.
He sidestepped the winter and
saw California for the nth time and
has witnessed its phenomenal de-
velopment. He says the extreme
drouth there harmonizes with the
light precipitation and the light
snow fall all over the west, 1t hit
the west hard blow this year.
Mr.. Howell reported meeting
Frank Hubbs, who thirty and forty
years ago, was associated with
"Brasky" in the cattle business In
this locality. Mr.. Hubbs has stock
ranch near Springvelle and is sitting
pretty. He Is sevenyt-three years
old and rides as gracefully and easily
as ever ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
BOISE BANKER JAILED

| Raymond Moore. vice president
and cashier of the First National
bank of Boise, entered the Ada
county jail Monday to begin serving
the thirty-day sentence imposed for
liquor law violation, which judgment
was recently upheld by the supreme
court of the United States. He told
the sheriff that he would not pre-
sumo to consider that he should be
treated differently from other prison
ers.
The Boise bankers case Is unique
in many respects. In June of 1921
some boys broke into his cellar and
stole liquor which was stored there.
Altho Mr.. Moore was assured that a
prosecution must be brought against
him in case he complained of the
theft to the sheriff's office, he took
that action.
The thieves were arrested and a
possession of liquor charge under
the state statute was filed against
Mr.. Moore by the prosecuting attor-
ney. Under stipulated facts, in
which he admitted the possession, he
was pronounced guilty in the district
court and sentenced to thirty days in
Jail and fined $50. The case was
appealed Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
DEATH OF MAT BOYLE

Mat Boyle, a pioneer resident OF
southeastern Idaho, passed way at
Pocatello Sunday morning, following
an operation.
The deceased was born in Pen
nsylvania seventy-three years ago
and came to this country about fifty
years ago. He and his wife settled
in the upper Lost River country,
where they lived for many years and
reared a family of four children.
Some fifteen years ago Mr.. Boyle re-
tired from active business life and
settled in Blackfoot. He leaves a
wife and four children, Alexander,
who is still In the Lost river country;
Mrs. Marie O'Kelley, of Oregon;
James, of Jackson Hole and John, Of
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Boyle was locally known as
THE Land Man" and for a number
of Years was consulted great deal
about transfers of real estate in the
Snake river and Lost river valleys.
Early settlers at Oxford will remem-
Der him as one of its active men
forty years ago.
The funeral was conducted from
the Brown-Eldredge Undertaking
Parlors on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
J. j. Fleming of the Methodist
church officiating
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
ECHO SCOTT CARAVAN

An echo of Scotts caravan of
Brookylnites, who settled on the
Roseworth tract, was heard at Ru-
pert last week when A. l.. Williams
and family drove into Rupert in a
covered wagon on their way to Den
yer from the Roseworth tract. Will
liams, originally railroader from
Missouri, says he farmed on the
Roseworth tract last year and did
we'll. He produced and sold at 33
cents a pound 1886 pounds of
Grimm alfalfa seed from forty acres
of land. He also took forty tons of
hay from fifteen acres at one cutting,
879 bushels of barley from twenty
five acres, 900 bushels of corn from
twenty acres and about 900 bushels
of wheat from tract of between
fifteen and twenty acres. Besides
this, he raised about 400 chickens,
which did WE'LL Total sales from the
100 acres farmed amounted to
about $6000.-Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
FORMER WARDEN DEAD

William L. Cuddy, former warden
of the Idaho penftentiary, died al
his home in Boise Monday, after an
illness of years duration, which
had compelled him to resign his post
at the prison on February 1. He was
sixty-three years of age.
Mr.. Cuddy had long been promin-
emit In business and public affairs in
Idaho. He came to the state In. 1883
from Cleveland, Ohio, and followed
mining In the Wood river section for
ten years. From 1893 he was as
sistant warden and bookkeeper at
the penitentiary, engaging in busi-
ness In Boise when his term ended.
In 1902 he was elected auditor of
Ada county, In which office he served
eight years.
Governor d. w. Davis at the out
set OF his first term appointed Mr..
Cuddy, who was then in the real
estate business in Boise, warden of
the penitentiary.
His five-year administration of
penitentiary affairs was character
lied by great efficiency. He served
from February 7, 1919, to February
1, 1924, having been reappointed by
Governor Davis in 1921 and by Gov
ernor C. G. Moore in 1923, with the
concurrence of the success of faith
fulness and devotion onsthe part of
the warden which resulted in note
worthy progress. He resigned be-
cause of illness and John w. Shook
of Salmon City was appointed to
succeed him-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
GREAT WATER
FAMINE EXPECTED

The year 1924 Is expected to 90
down in the history of the west
as a dry year. Lack of snow fall
In the mountains leaves the
country without the stored mois-
ture in the natural reservoir
formed by the mountains them
selves and short supply in the
man-made reservoirs.
Idaho, In common with the rest
Of the country, is going to be
short of water, and concerted
effort is going to be made to con-
serve the moisture by every
known means while the soil is be-
ing prepared for seeding and dur
ing the progress of the crop
growth.
1t is expected that all canals
will take water very early and
run it upon the lands that are in a
condition to receive it, first the
waste lands and pasture tracts
and then the cultivated areas. 1t
is the purpose to store as much Of
the spring flow as possible in the
lands and raise the water table in
that way. 1t is we'll known that
when irrigation begins, it takes
some time to soak up the canals
and to fill up the natural reser-
voirs beneath the surface All of
these matters are to be pushed
this year by everybody, and make
every preparation to be short of
water or without water when mid
summer comes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
COW CORPORATION MEETINGS

There was meeting of the stock
holders of the cow corporation at
the Commercial club rooms Monday
and directors meeting on Wednes-
day evening, to consider whether to
buy cows in Wisconsin or on the
west coast, and decision has been
reached to buy in both places.
If present plans are not changed,
E. J. Fjelsted will buy two carloads
in Oregon and Washington and Neil
F. Boyle, aided by an expert from the
university, will buy one or two cars
in Wisconsin. W. E. Meyer, represent
ing the extension service of the Hol-
stein-Friesian association of America
was present on Wednesday evening
and gave the benefit of his experince
in buying, shipping and selling dairy
cattle to many sections including the
Jerome country in Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
BOYS AND GIRLS BEET PRIZES

The Utah-Idaho Sugar company
realizing that the boy of today will
be the farmer of tomorrow, and de-
sirous of encouraging the boys and
girls to stay on the farm, has Of
fered number of prizes for the larg-
est tonnage of beets harvested from
one or more acres of land.
The Counties of Bingham and
Butte comprise the Blackfoot factory
district. The prizes are for boys and
girls of grade and high school ages
and are divided as follows:
twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for
the best tonnage of beets on one
acre, or average per acre, where
there is more than one acre grown
by any boy or girl.
Fifteen dollars ($15.00) for the
second best tonnage on one acre, or
average per acre.
Ten dollars ($1O.O0) for the third
best tonnage grown on one acre or
average per acre.
Or total of fifty dollars ($5O.00.)
1t is desired by the sugar company
that county agents, school principals,
give this matter their attention and
get real enthusiastic response from
the children along this line.
Any one planting less than one
acre will not be considered in the
contest. One acre or more must be
planted by all who enter. There
must be at least twenty-five contest
ants in each contest district; less
han twenty-five contestants will not
De considered.
1t is very important that this mat
.er be attended to at once so the |
ands may be selected and properly |
prepared for planting.
Signed UTAH IDAHO SUGAR co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
VISITED IDAHO FALLS

Forty-seven members of the Ep-
worth League of the local M. E.
church, motored to Idaho Falls Sum
day afternoon to cnduct the league
services there. Miss Margaret Will
son was leader OF the service, the sub
ject being "World Service of the
Methodist Church" The Idaho Falls
young people served a delicious sup
per in the church parlors.
Rev. j. ]. Fleming conducted the
evening services at Idaho Falls, the
subject Of his sermon being "Oppor-
tunities." The audience numbered
$50.
The evening services of the local
Methodist church were conducted by
the several departments of the mis-
sionary societies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
TO FLY AROUND THE WORLD

The air division of the U. S. army
has started party on a trip around
the world by airplane, having left
Glover Field, in southern California
Monday.
The flyers go via Sacramento,
Van Couver, Seattle, up the Alaskan
coast, crossing the Pacific ocean via
the Alieutian Islands, touching
Japan, Corea, across India, Persia
and southern Europe, thru France,
England, Scotland, Iceland, Green
land and Labrador and across the
continent to Glover Field.
They will not try to make speed,
but will take their time for it and
will probably get around in about
four months, the object of the trip
being to test out the feasibility of
travel by that means. The machine
will carry pontoon attachments so
they can light in the sea If necessary
and take fight from the water. This
increases their safety and makes
landing fields unnecessary, where
there are harbors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-20
THE GREAT OIL SCANDAL

The investigation into the activ-
tiles of public officials and others in
leasing naval reserve oil lands known
as the Teapot Dome lands that has
been going on in Washington for
weeks, is still raging, with prospects
of involving more cabinet members.
Recent developments are cutting
closer to Attorney General Dougherty
and men close to the heart of the ad-
1t involves men of
both political parties and shows
them selling the governments inter-
est in many things for personal pro-
fit, among which is the privilege Of
showing the Dempsey Carpenter
fight films in violation of the law in
twenty-four states, for split" of
the profits.