davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-01

Programs I'm Central Standard time.
All hours are P. WI. unless otherwise
indicated Wave lengths n lstt Of
call letters kiiocycles Oh right
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

home on the Abbott and Miller ranch
between Logan and Three Forks, have
moved into the Olsen house on Vine
street. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Of
Great Falls have moved to the Abbot
and Miller ranch property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sabo and son,
John, motOred to BOzeman and trans
acted business Tuesday afternoon.
Mike Crowley and Will Crowley Of
Bozeman are attending to business
matters in Logan and vicinity.
Mrs. L. c. Bevier returned recent
ly from a six months trip to Juno,
Alaska, and Seattle, Washington,
where she visited her daughters, Mrs
Albert Peters and Miss Dorothy.
Mr.. Hutchinson of Laurel has arriv-
ed in Logan to take the local freight
run to Whitehall on the Northern
Pacific.
Jack Donovan has gone to Alberta,
Canada, to spend a month or six
weeks visiting his mother.
Charles Burrell and family have
moved onto the Kilbride ranch near
the Gallatin bridge.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
German Heads Nude
Cult on Mountain

Nice, France.-The recent killing OF
Mrs. Marcelle Lord, the French wife
Of Horace w. Lord Of Fall River,
Mass, by a former officer of the Rus
sian Imperial guard, Capt. Wenceslas
de Krupfell, and her friendship with
followers of various Riviera cults,
have led to startling disclosures.
Doctor Goldberg, a German, invited
a group of reporters to visit his 'Zara-
thOstra colony" the. largest on the
Riviera. The colony is on top of a
high, almost inaccessible peak, which
requires two hours to climb.
Reporters climbed the cliffs, and on
the other side found members of the
cult naked, summing themselves. At q
warning, children dashed in all direc-
tiOnS, telling the women working In
the gardens to clOthe themselves.
In the colony the ratio is two wom'
en- and four children to one man, the
total numbering 60. Doctor Goldberg
who is known throughout Europe
for his anarchistic views, and who has
served prison terms in Italy, England
and Germany, said:
1--WE have no money, no property
nothing individually, everything be
longs to the community. We have M
marriages and the children no names
except sons and daughters Of tht
ZarathOstra colony
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
NOMRN'S EFFORT
FREES. $4,000
Last Slaves Under British
Flag Emancipated by
Ordinance.

FreetOwn, Sierra LeOne.-Freed0m
will come to almost a quarter million
slaves in this British prOtectOrate on
the west coast Of Africa next New
Years day because of one inquisitive
woman.
Lady Kathleen Simon is being hailed
as the inspiration of the movement
which will wipe out the last remnant
Of human slavery under the British
flag.
Great establishment was voiced in
the English press a few weeks ago
when the announcement was made
that 100000 men, women and children
were still slaves here in Sierra Leone.
The report was sent by Sir John 81
mon, a leader in the Liberal party,
who, with his wife, was making a
tour In British Africa.
Liberated by Law. =
The revelation of these conditions
was followed quickly by loud popular
clamor for their emancipation. Soon
the British colonial Office went into
action and the legislative council Of
the Sierra Leone colony passed an
ordinance which will iberate the en-
slaved people.
Lady SimOn's part in the movement
became known when friends cOngrat-
ulated Sir John on his humanitarian
activities. Sir John turned aside theiI
praise.
'I am not the person to VIII the
credit is DUE" he said. eli is my
wife"
1t was Lady Simon, her husband in
sisted, who was curious enough abOu
labor conditions to gather the factI
! for the public expose Of slavery, whicl
brought on the legislative action.
Previous enactment in the colon,
had provided that the number o
slaves in Sierra Leone could not b
increased by purchase or by birtf
Children born to present slaves shOul
be freemen. Slaves were given tn
t right also to purchase their libert!
By these means slavery should event
ually disappear.
Ordinance Is Passed.
! But Lady Simon inQuisitively di
covered what the public had not take
thought of. More than 100000 of Il
slaves had no means to buy their Iii
erty and could be loosed from the
economic chains only by DEATH
1t was this discovery that arouse
n her profound sympathy and resultC
= in the recent act of emancipation.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
COMMUNITY PLAYERS
TO PRESENT HISTORIC
'UNCLE TOMS CABIN

The Community Players have re-
organized and a most attractive pro-
gram is promised for this season. At
the first meeting new officers were
elected as follows: Robert Kindschy,
president; Dina Rees Evans, vice
president; Isabel Florence, secretary /;
John Dulin, treasurer.
The fame of the Bozeman COmmun-
ity Players is spreading and when
the announcement was made that the
organizations first production would
be a big presentation of the famous
old play, "Uncle Toms Cabin" several
towns, including Livingston, wrote In
to ask that it be given in their COM
munities.
IA cast of about 40 will be used
Those wishing to join the Community
Players are asked to get in touch
with Miss Evans.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
German Railways Adopt
UNIQUE Time system

Berlin.-A unique time computation
of 0 100 has resulted from the adoption
by the German railways Of the "a
hour time table. Theoretically, of
course, the new system Of reckoning
time calls for a computation OF from
0 to "A, whereby the arrival of trains
at midnight is to be designated with
"a.
But though no one ever thought OF
600 as time specification for any
train on wheels, this vacuous numeral
has, Notwithstanding, become an &C.
cepted official item Of the German
time table In which the slow passen
ger train for Leipzig is scheduled al
leaving the Anhalter Bahnhof In
Berlin at 600.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
CLARK ESTATE
PAYS SI,Eg,SS4

A check for $474,S84.69, the bal
ance due on the inheritance tax on
the estate of the late Senator w. A.
Clark, was deposited last week at the
office of County Treasurer ]. j.
Brett of Silver Bow county by ]. K.
Heslet of the w. A. Clark and
Brothers bank and was received by
State Treasurer W. E. Harmon vest
erday, according to the Montana
RecOrd-Herald.
The payment closed the largest
probate matter ever handled in a
Montana court. The first payment
on the tax was made in December,
1925, and was for 100000. On this
payment a rebate of 5 per cent was
allowed because it was made within
six months of the death of the SEN
ator. Last May a second payment OF
100000 was made.
From the estate of the late capital
ist Montana has received more money
S1.729,S848.6S, in inheritance ta2
than from any other individual estate
The five children of Senator Clark
named in his will as residuary heirs
paid the greatest part of the larg'
tax.
The payment at Butte represented
accordance with a degree signed b!
Judge J. ]. Lynch October 81. Attor
neys for the estate took exception t.
certain decisions of the state boar
OF equalization and demanded tina
certain deductions disallowed by tn
board be allowed bl the court. Tn
court upheld the board in PRACTICAL
every issue.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
REA-GALLATIN FARM
BUREAU MEETS SAT

In conformity with its custom of
holding meetings the first Saturday
evening of each month, the Rea-Gal-
latin Gateway Farm bureau will as
semble Saturday, December 3.
The following program will be CIV
en-:
Singing of "America" by the
bureau.
Farm Bureau "Rally Song"
Business matters.
"Pep" songs.
Farm Organizations United Eff
ort to restore Agriculture" by John
KOpp.
Solo by Dwight A. Smith.
"Sidelights on the Pacific Inter
national by Sherman Smith.
Song, Montana" by the bureau.
| Everybody will be welcome. There
will be the usual dance after the
program.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho-Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepsra.
ton. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skim troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar of Rowles MenthO-
Sulphur from any good druggist
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

Tokyo.-De luxe quarters for gold.
..sh are Aow offered on Pacific liners.
Japan exports to America annually
about $4,000 goldfish valued az more
than $4,000.
The fish have always made the Jour-
ney in small wooden tubs, AID many
OF them died. The mall tubs were
found to be the cause Of the high
death rate. so one Of the big japanese
.eamship companies announces that
It has constructed tanks two and a
half tons capacity on it's liners espe.
lrlly to accommodate its flnny pas
4engers The company now expects
% gel all the goldfish shipping bust
ness.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
N. P. ENGINEER RETIRES.

M. Mc.Vicker of Lndley Place, a
Northern Pacific engineer, mas been
retired on a pension after AZ years Of
active service. Mr.. McVicker served
first on the Sante Fe, then on the
Minneapolis and st. Louis, and for the
last 90 years has been employed on
the Northern Pacific, 25 years of this
time on the Montana division. He
formerly resided in Livingston, but
has lived in Bozeman for the last
! 10zyears.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
LOGAN
. q :: . & 8: 3 q . q . q a 8


Miss Kathryn Hotrum went Monday
to Helena where she will resume her
studies at the St. Vincent academy.
She spent the holiday vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
HOtrum.
Leonard Matson, who has been en-
plOyed as operator at the Milwaukee
depot in Bonners Ferry. Idaho, arriv-
ed here Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Larson.
Joseph Malin has returned to St.
Charles academy in Helena after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Malin, on the Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McQuilliam
motored to Manhattan on a brief bus
mess trip Monday morning.
Mrs. Earl Bryant, Miss Ethel
Ellison and John Powers drove tC
Bozeman and spent Monday shopping
and attending to business matters.
Elmer Mcgee, who has been resid
ing on a ranch near Menard, is NOV
ing his family to a ranch near Nc
Allister.
Mrs. Earl Robbins of Manhattan
was a guest Saturday afternoon at tht
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Edsal
on Vine Street.
Charles Logan went to Bozemal
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Wake an
children, who have been making thei
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

w. H. Severance, for the last year
telegraph operator at the office OF
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany here, has been granted three
months leave of absence, effective
December 1. Mr.. Severance will visit
relatives in the East. No operator
has been named to fill the vacancy,
but Miss Sara Kendall has been en-
ployed as clerk and with Manager
Orson Tudor will handle the business
Of the office. Hereafter, Mr.. Tudor
announces, office hours at the West
ern Union will me 8 to 11:30 a. m.
and 1890 to and to p. m.
Subscribe for The courier
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Ahegro CIub.

AnegrO CtuD.
The Allegro club, the music club
of Gallatin County High school rend-
cred an artistic program, last Mon
day evening. The numbers were
notes from the world of Music
read by Genevieve Woodland; Album
Leaf" (Kirschner), played by Mary
Frances Holm; Two Minutes from a
French Suite (Beach), by Clara Nah
aIik; ''Etude Melodique" (Rogers), by
Patty Lee Malsbury; Crescendo'
(Lasson) BY Marcia Smith; "Sous
Bois" (Staub), by Constance Holm;
NFantasy in D. Minor (Mozart) by
ESith Parkin Of Manhattan; Waltz
IS" (Brahms) and 'May Night
(Palmgrer) by Katherine Bohart; and
sJuba Dance (Get) by Mrs. Mary
Waters Houston. A guest of the club
vas a former member, Miss Katherine
8ohart, who spent last winter IN
Seattle, studying piano in the Univer-
sity Of Washington, and who is now
pupil of Mrs. Mary Waters Hous.
son in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
L. o. F. Club.

Mrs. w. L. Hays and Mrs. George
Baxter were hostesses for the L. O..
F. club, Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Hays on West Main
! street. There were sixteen ladies pres
ent and the game of bridge occupied
the afternoon, until tea service.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Benefit Card Party.

Twenty tables were in play at a
benefit card party, Tuesday evening,
at the rectory of st. James Episcopal
church. Mrs. w. Friend Day and Mrs.
Grace Ruffner were the hostesses and
chrysanthemums were used with
artistic decorative effect. Supper was
served as part of the evenings enter
! tainment.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Mrs. Law Hostess.

WI s. Law hOSleSSs
Mrs. B. B. Law was hostess at
luncheon, Wednesday, having as
guests of honor, Mrs. G. E. Peterson
and Mrs. Robinson from Three Forks.
Nine friends from Bozeman were seat
ed with the out-Of-town guests, at the
chafmingly served table.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Sans Souci Club.

Mrs. c. G. Monroe was hostess for
the Sans Souci club on Tuesday after
noon, at her home on West Story
street. The program of entertain
ment included an enlightening paper
on Meats" read by Mrs. Logan; and
two vocal solos, rendered by Mrs.
O'COnnell, with Mrs. Monroe playing
the accompaniment. There was a
guessing game, in which Mrs. w. E.
Kruger won first prize. Then fol-
lowed a period Of visiting over hand
work and the service Of refreshments.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
HOusekeepers Club.

HOusekeeperS Club.
Hostesses for the Housekeepers
club, last Saturday, were Mesdames
J. Clyde Williams, R. H. Dean
Rhesis Fransham, and j. B. Neil, the
session being held at the home Of Mrs
Williams. During the business ses'
sion, reports of club activity were
brought by Mrs. w. L. Hays, Mrs. F
W. Ham, Mrs. Ella Ennis, and Mrs
Oscar Tretsven. The club voted t.
contribute $50 TO the Christmas sea
fund, and to subscribe to two magaz
ines for women at the State Tuber
culOsis sanitarium at Galen. The pro
gram included two piano numbers bl
Mrs. B. B. Law and Mrs. E. P. Bal
iantyne; a Thanksgiving stor,- by Mrs
Leroy Crozier; and two dramatic
readings by Mrs. William McCollum
Mrs. H. F. Schwartz sang two thrill
ling numbers, with accompaniment
played by Mrs B. B. Law.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Ms. Rasmussen Hostess.

Mrs. R. Rasmussen was hostess,
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Fifth aveune. Her guests were men,
bers of a two-table bridge club, who
found the afternoon throughout en-
joyable.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

missouri SynOd.)
Services will be conducted in the
English language at the Adventist
Church, Ais S. Black, Sunday at IL
O'Clock.
Sunday school will be conducted at
ten o'clock. All children are welcome.
J. HENRY GIENAPP, pastor.
41S S. BoZeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
TwO-Table Club.

Mrs. Ray Holloway was hostess al
luncheon, Wednesday afternoon, ent.
ertaining a two-table bridge club, Of
which she is a member.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
u. y. Club.

Il. L. Club.
Mrs. j. w. Yergey was hostess for
the L. L. club of eighteen members
Thursday afternoon, at her home on
Grand avenue south. =
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

Etruscan Bridge Club.
Twelve members of the Etruscan
Bridge club enjoyed the hospitality Of
]. P. Jenson, Thursday afternoon, at
her home on West Story. street.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Additional
Society
500 Club.

500 Club.
Mrs. Eugene Randall entertained
twelve members of the 800 club,
Thursday afternoon, at her home on
East Curtiss street.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

Subscribe for The Courier
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Order of Rainbow.

Order of Rainbow.
e Thirty Bozeman girls, from 1S to
18 wears of age. have. been chosen as
charter members Of a chapter of the
Order of Rainbow, now being organic
ed in this city, sponsored by Lily of
the Valley chapter, Order of Eastern
Star. The advisory board includes
Mrs. Fred Brown, leader; Mrs. D. I
Griffith, secretary; Mrs. ]. D. Street
treasurer; Mrs. Alice Kleinschmidt
Mrs. w. E. Dean, Mrs. S. c. Allen
of Belgrade, Rev. w. Friend Day and
Orson Tudor. When the ceremony OF
installation of the new chapter and
! initiation of members is held, guests
of honor will be Mrs. Nellie Lowell
of Dillon, advisor of Rainbow for the
department of Montana; and members
of the Livingston Order or Rainbow
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
PIE O.

p e. o.
Chapter F. P. E. o. held session,
last Monday evening, 'at the home Of
Mrs. H. S. Buell., with twenty men,
bers present. AmOng the several
interesting program numbers, there
was presented a play: "For Distin-
guished Service" under the direction
of Mrs. E. E. Howard. The characters
of the drama were interpreted by Mrs.
R. E. Brown, Mrs. w. M. Cobleigh
and Mrs. Clyde Mckee.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
st. James Episcopal Church

st. James Episcopal Church
Second Sunday in Advent.
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
HOO a. m. Choral Holy Communion
and Sermon.
Celebrant and Preacher. The Right
Rev. H. H. H. Fox, D. D. assisted by
the Rector.
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples Fellow
ship. ,t e~
1880 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ar
dress. Church Teaching"
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

9 q s. 8 . 8 8 . . /" " 9 . q
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

Subscribe for The courier
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
16 West Olive ST.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonials of healing are CIV
en- held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays from to $3.50 p. m. All
are welcome.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
CHURCHES

= :: .: :: u n {. - II :: n u 81 - n
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
BOnniger Lunacy Suit
For $2,7OO POSTPONED

The Bonnlger lunacy case which
was to have been tried yesterday
has been postponed Last Tuesday
Bonniger filed a motion to ouash
the lunacy proceedings listing
among other things that the pro.
ceedings were instituted by The
veterans Bureau to forestalI the
mandamus suit against Gen, Frank
Hines for $2,7O0 insurance money
que Bonniger from the bureau,
The motion Is held under advise
ment by Justice Hoehling pending
settlement. The lunacy case viii
De heard as soon as Judge Hoehl.
ing renders his decision on the mo.
ton.
Bonniger's fight for freedom ;.nd
property has cost 5000 to date with
another lunacy trial and the ma.
oamus suit still to be heard from.
~ Make Thrift Week" last throughout
me year Buy home OF your own
To-Day from the many attractive offers
made in The Times and Herald CLASH
lied Section.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
MARRIAGES LICENsEs

John Joseph Psrr. IT, ana Pearl
Louise Louise Jordan. 70. The Rev. n. 4.
Rudolph A. Hebron, u. and Mildred
Henry sales. "a. and Thelma MurphN
"a. The rev. n: 0. Pierce.
asyn anN c y: sd Nsw s.SsE,n 60 ed q
QrieEs, rs Of Buckingham Court House.
Va. The Rev. ], q. Briggs.
Maurice 4. Jones. Is. and Alicia
William y. Asher. IL ana Catherine
p. oaskins Is. The Rev. 3. Z. Rand.
Vivian L. Chisler, az. ana BeuIah n.
Lufkin IS: The Rev, w. p. EaGleson.
Taylor. 81. The Rev. II. N. Hennig.
Julius Levine. 20, and Inez Carter, 20.
both o. Baltlmore, Nd. The Rev. ]. g.
yeroSlca sehindisr q rhs REV. Rev J. H'' W
ISs MilIotr q ana Rosa zoItrov.
simmer aSsa'2 q. Tse Rev. $ n Scott I'rAi''
Howard L. Garrett, 81. and Harriet
Hayes = the a'v a .n wiI q.1.9l
psnlsis 81 The Rev. A. wIii6snks.
Ellis q. Dokes I'll. and Cleopatra N.
Hunter. 20. The Rev. G. G. williams
James H. Patterson, 90. and GLADYS
y. Pryda o. The Rev. J. N. Wal
Fleet w ". QUERIES 81. ana Martha q.
Crutchfield, 20. The Rev. W. westray
Frederick 4. Wise. a. Of Jamaica.
NJ r. and MARGARET ~. Beck, 90 The
Rev j. 81. Mcnamara.
Charles I. seibel, 81. OF spencervllie.
Nd. and Janette s. Dodson, 49, OF
BelssyilIe. Nd. The Rev William u.
Charles 7. Bslt 20, and susia a.
Queen. 20. The Rev. Nj L. Gumbleton
James g. johnson. a. and Grace 9.
Payton, 60, The Rev W Westray.
Donald Ugo Mascarini So and Ids
wtlhelmtna Addison, 81 The Rev.
L. Buckley.
Herman L. Jshinsky "a ana cecIha
A. Marks, s5 The Rev. 1T. Loeb.
Ludwig Heiimeier. IS and Frances
Brandner 29 The Rev C. Jordan
Harvey johnson 80, and Pearl
lriey. 10 The Rev. ]. N. Waldron.
Stanley l. slack. 70 and Anna "
Dawson. So Judge R. e. Mattihely.
Arthur A. Taylor. 90. and Doris g
Bryant 10. The Rev. j. 2. Briggs.
Roland B. Ferguson, SO. Of Streets
Va. and Mamie " cardweil. a. ~
Sanios. Va. The Rev. r. NJ. Hennig
William Adelbert Evans, a. and Ida
Blanche Ruark, 20, both OF Amhury
Va. The Rev. 8. c. CoaIe
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

| Void said the report hadn't arrived
and he didn't know It was supposed
to be on the way. So we went
back to judiciary Committee ami
the assistant clerk said Mr.. Jame.
son would be out OF the committee
room In few minutes, and we
could wait for him. We sat down
and waited. partly because we were
tired and partly because we were
keen to find out whether the com
mittee was keeping the report
covered up.
Another GOOsei Chase
After we'd waited half an hour
the assistant clerk told us Il was
Unnecessary to walt any more. as
the committee had adjourned and
the report was on its way to Mr.
Wold's office--throngl1 some mis-.
take 1t had heen sent over there
while we were waiting. and Mr.
Jameson was too busy to see us.
We went over to Mr.. Wold's
office again and MIR. Void said the
report hadn't arrived. He called
up several places and then told US
the report was up In the Speakers
office. We went up to the Speak
er's office and thew told as the
report was with the Judiciary Com.
mittee. We concluded that report.
must be some relation to u kanRa.
roo. the way 1t was Jumping around
and we went hack TO the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Jameson wasn't so busy
then, and he told US the report
had gone to the Government Print
ing Office and couldn't be seen until
the printers got through with II.
1t was a public document, he said,
and couldn't be withheld except. If
course, while the printer had It.
He told us that Comptroller Mccall
had carbon copy Of it. and
thought we might get 4 look at Il
for few minutes there.
We thought different. because we
had tried that before, but we went
over to- McCarls office anyhow.
Mr. Smith. who had charge Of the
report, was out for lunch Mr.
McCarI was out, and we tried the
next best bet, an assistant in Mr..
McCarl's office. He said the report
was locked up in the safe and no
one around there knew the COM
bination.
He told us the Curtis.C Grove story
was a clerical error. but didn't
give any suggestion as to how It
arose.. He thought some alterations
were being made tn the report. ne
said, but Mr.. Jameson had told Us
that the Curtis-NEcCarl correspon.
dence was going to be printed
along with the original report.
which would remain unchanged
That left us about where we
started, except that we'd gained
quite an appetite with all that
running around we'd been doing.
and we figured we had some lunch
coming to US, too,
Smith Refuses
On the way out we met Mr..
Smith. He knew the combination
to the. safe. but he refused flat.
footed and fourRguare to let US see
the report.
We apologized for our persistence
and explained that when we found
the various officials were not only
unwilling for US to look at the re.
port but equally unwilling to admit
they were unwilling the report
must be worth seeing.
He didn't know about that--all
he knew was that the Curtis. Grove
story was clerical error. and that
he wouldn't let lie see the report.
But It would be interesting to
know If there are any other errors
in the report that appear in the
hospital propaganda too. and If SO.
to what extent they affect the gen.
eral results of the investigation.
tAnOther instaIment Monday.l