davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15

Senator George opened debate to-
dav speaking for more than wv wv
hoi,rs and was followed by SENATORS
Norris OF Nebraska and Blame -
wisconsin republican Independents
who vigorously supported the inquiry
,rro,,osai of Senator Walsh, demo-
crat, Montana.
The federal trade commission, ana
the "power lobby" again came III
for scathing attack on both sides OF
the chamber and the predlctfoh was
made by Senator Norris that senaSe
inquiry would show that Samuel In
sui. Chicago utilities official VINO
bulked SO large in the case qf Sen
ator-elect Prank l.. Smith, was not
the only power in the electrical IN
dustry who contributed freely OF their
funds to control elections.
Senator George inveighed against a
senate inquiry, declaring that 1t would
do harm to the industry and ac-
conplish no real good, He warned
that if congress undertook to control
the rates on the seven per cent OF
electric energy transmitted in inter
state commerce, it would lind that
ultimately the federal regulatory pody
would raise intra-state rates Jus'
as. the Interstate commerce COIL
mission had done in the case OF lntra-
state. freight rates. orr 9s12. ~
The Georgian, who frequently was
interrupted from the democratlc sloe,
said he held no brief for the tederal
trade commission, but that he would
saw. that its inquiry into the utilities
industry ordered three years ago py
the senate had been thorough and
had been rather critical OF the in
dustry itself.
Senator CaraWay, democrat, Arkan-
saS, interrupted at one point to say
that proponents or the Walsh plan OF
inquiry appeared to want govern
ment By propaganda and to hold over
the heads of all industries the threat
of the unfavorable publicity that
might follow from senate inquiries.
Senator Norris insisted that if the
George amendment were approved
there would be no investigation as
the encouragement had held that
such inquiries as that proposed were
without the Jurisdiction OF the COM
mission.
Everybody knows Mr. Humphreys
inc chairman of the commission. on
poses any inquiry of this kind" Sena-
Tor Norris said "He is honest and
courageous, but big business is his GOD
and he dominates the commission
Senator King, democrat, Utah, dis
agreed with that conclusion, saving
Humphreys now was in the minority
although he had been appointed to
the commission to change its policy.
Charging powerful lobby by the
power companies, Senator Blaine said
they were prepared to buy members
OF congress and even a seat in the
cabinet" adding that they had gone
down "tle whole gangway of official
dom to see men who have political
power"
Citing some of the "lobbyists," who
appeared before the interstate COM
merce committee, Blaine mentioned.
William v. Hodges, treasurer of the
republican national committee Fa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
BRIBE STORY IS
TOLD TO JURY IN
JACKSON'S CASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IA P)-The
story of the alleged effort to brige
Governor Warren T. McCray in 1928
to name James E. Mcdonald as Mar
ion county. Gndianapolis) prosecutor
was told the jury in the trial Of Gov
ernor Ed Jackson here today. The
Indictment on which Governor jack
son was brought into court charges
him with having had a part in the al
legged bribery attempt.
introduction of testimony followed
a sensational flareup by D. G. Stephen
son, former grand dragon of the Ku
Klux Klan, brought from prison, where
he is serving a life sentence for muir
der, to be the states first witness. Tie
suddenly took atnotion not to testify
until he talked with attorneys. He
will be given another chance tomorrow.
Facts relating TO the alleged attempt
by Jackson, George v. Coffin, Marion
county republican chairm"-- others
to bring about McDonald'S appoint
ment by using $4,000 as the bait and
a promise Of immunity from conviction
on eYnbezzlement charges then pend
ing against McCray were told by Fred
Robinson, Indianapolis Robinson, who
was McCray's political campaign man
ager, was still on the stand when court
adjourned r'-o+il tomorrow.
Stephenson's sudden refusal to testi-
fly upset the prosecutions plans, for
it had depended on him to great
extent to tell, as an alleged Cocoon
spirator with Jackson and others, the
details of the bribery ATTEMPT cOntaiTl-
ed in the indictment. The former klan
leader contended that he could not
answer any question until he had made
certain that his constitutional rights
would be protected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Shredded fresh
pineapple, cereal cooked with raj.
sins. cream, waffles, sirup. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHE0N--Scalloped macaro.
nj and fish, cabbage and orange
salad, fig cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER-Spanish steak, twice
baked potatoes, creamed cauli-
flower and carrots, fruit salad,
cheese cups, milk, coffee.
Keep in mind the use Of carrots
as a vegetable stIetcher." They
combine excellently with cauli.
flower and make It possible to
serve the more expensive vegeta.
bic proportionately often. If cauli.
flower is Cooked and served in the
head, border of diced carrots adds
to the beauty Of the dish.
scalToped Macaroni and Fish
Two tablespoons butter, Q table.
spoons -four. IL cups milk, u tea.
spoon salt, tablespoon minced
parsley, tablespoon lemon juice,
X teaspoon pepper, cup faxed
cooked fish, cups cooked macaro-
nj, 2 hard cooked eggs, 4 table.
spoons coarse buttered crumbs.
Melt butter, stir in -four and
slowly add milk, stirring constant.
ly. Season with salt, pepper, pars-
ley and lemon juice and bring to
the boiling poiEt. Remove from
fire and add fish. Put a layer Of
macaroni into a well buttered bak-
ing dish. Add layer of sauce
anl slices of hard cooked eggs.
Continue, layer for layer, until all
is used. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake 80 minutes In q
moderate oven.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Incl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
BURNS DENIES
FAKE AFFIDAVIT
In OIL TRIAL

WASHINGTON Feb. IA lF1- A Wig
orous denial of any connection with
the Fall-Sinclair oil jury surveillance
scandal by William j. Burns and
complete contradiction Of the testi-
mony CT William j. McMullin. the gov
Crnment's star witness developed to-
day in the criminal contempt proceed
ings against Harry f. Sinclair, Burns
and their three associates.
Burns taking the stand after five
United States senator's. Shortridge of
California, Watson of Ilaiana Moses
Of New Hampshire and Copeland ana
w lgner of New York, had youche6 for
his good character, Ccsufied that he
knew of the employment of Burns
detectives by Sinclair TO shadow the
oil jury.
He denied Indignantly that he had
told McN1nllin to "stick TO his story
before the grand Jury or had praised
his work McMullin working under
the name of Long as a Burns detective
! informed the government of the de
/ tectives' activity and said false reports
and q false affidavit he made were
! intended to be used TO bring about a
mistrial in The Gil case This was done,
McNIullin said, at the direction OF
! Charles G.. Buddy, who was in charge
of the jury surveillance.
Burns testified he did not known OF
the affidavit until six days after it
had been made, while Ruddy branded
McNullin's entire story as an "abso-
lutte lie" Ruddy testified McMullin
padded his expense accounts and when
he learned OF. it he sent the detective
back to Philadelphia McMullin adj
mittcd on the witness stand that he
(. had used the false selections of his re-
ports to cover fake expense accounts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15


established that neutral authorities
have ample right to determine the
quantities and conditions under which
provisions may be supplied to bel
ligerent ships.
DR.. Honorio Pueyrredon, Argentine
ambassador to the United States
ard head of the Argentine delegation
to the Pan American conference, has
been somewhat OF g. stormy petrol in
international affairs.
The Argentine delegate, whose de-
mand that a declaration against
tariff barriers be included in the con-
vention of the n-American union
has led to g. virtual deadlock, also
played lone hand in dramatic
incident during the early days OF
the league of nations when the Argen-
tine delegation withdrew from the
league conference, creating a sensa-
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15

tempt to get together in the mean
while" This stand was seconded by
Representative Hall, democrat, North
Dakota,
The senate agricultural committee is
expected to report the Men lry- -Haugen
bill without a hearing. Farm relief
hearings by the house committee are
now in their fifth week,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
COMPARATIVE /.
TEMPERATURES

PHOENIX, Feb. IA R1-Maximum
and minimum temperatures taken at
6 a. m. and p. m. today, announced
by the Phoenix office Of the govern
ment weather bureau follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15

Japan will have an, all-faiths par
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-15
NOMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

n you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from |
gas pressure. .,.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age. at any good drug store. Price 81.
Always on hand at Ow.
T)r11U Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
G. M. c., Steel Lead

EW UjitU PTCSS
NEW YORK, April 12.-Genera1
Motors and United States Steel Cor
porstion stocks took the lead today
in a revival Of wild speculation
which has characterized Stock Elk
change dealings in recent weeks.
Radio Corporation lost some OF its
popularity, although virtually the
entire market participated in the
advance. The steel gain was aided
by the heavy production Of steel
which was reported in the weekly
reviews. United States Steel opened
on transaction of IS 900 shares at
a price range of 1885, to 154. 1t
was gain of 81 to points and a
new high price for the year.
Trading tickers were twenty -four
minutes behind the market.
General Motors started with a
deal Of $1,000 shares at 1913 to 1917
and then advanced to 1881. That
was a gain of to IL. It's record
high is 1879.
A similar demonstration Of
strength was given on the curb
market Wire Wheel scared to a
new high on the strength of the
preliminary injunction granted to
the company Wednesday against the
Overland Motor Company in Chi
cagO.
Industrial Rayon went up after
the announcement that the voting
control would be vested with stock
holders. The election of w. c. Du-
rant to the directorate and plans
for the construction of a new fac
r tory in Virginia also contributed to
the progress of the stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
WHEAT PRICES
CLIMB WILDLY
HIGHER IN PITS
Major Grain Adds More
Than One Cent to Ex-
IRENE Wednesday High.
BV THitcd Press

BIZ Tnitcd Press
CHICAGO, April 12-In another
wild and rapid market on the Board
of Trade today, wheat futures again
shot sharply higher adding gains
of more than / cent to Wednesdays
spectacular cent bulge, but corn
and oats failed to keep the pace,
and prices in both grains sold of
fractionally. Trading IN all pits was
very active.
The opening was quiet, with most
traders busy getting their balance
after the sensational upheaval We'd
nesday. Shortly after the opening
orders started coming in from all
over the country, and by mid
session brokers we're sWamped
Prices advanced steadily, the May
reaching a new high on the move
ment, and deferred deliveries selling
at highest prices on the crop.
Shorts who were scared badly
Wednesday, covered frantically. and
snapped up offerings on the little
dips. Export business in Durums
was reported with Italy, and Greece
was said to have bought Manitoba
wheat.
Corn followed the advance OF
wheat early in the day. but heavy
profit-taking soon developed, and
the bulge was killed.
Reports of heavy freezing dam
age to new oats, gave a firm Under
tone to that market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
LAKE COUNTY HOOVER
VICTORY is PREDICTED
District Gave Watson Majority to
Defeat Stump in 1926.

District Gave Watson Majority to
Defeat Stump in 1926.
Lake County, which gave Senator
James E. Watson the 10000 plural
ity he needed in 1926 to defeat AL
bert Stupmp for the senatorship,
will go overwhelmingly for Hoover
in the May 8 primary, is the predic-
ton of j. Glenn Harris of Gary
State Representative.
Harris advised Hoover headquar-
tiers here that numerous polls taken
in the Calumet region showed Hoe
yer far out in front The Cabinet
member was accorded better than
two to one favorite in a farm
poll, Harris said, while polls Of
business men and workers ran ten
to one and higher for Hoover.
Two other legislators actively are
supporting Hoover's candidacy in
Lake County-Senator William F.
Hodges of Gary. Lake County Hoo
yer chairman, and Senator G. Oliver
Holmes, Gary, Indiana Bankers As
ISOLATION president.
Appointment of J. E. James of
Kokomoas Howard County manager
for Hoover, was announced from
State headquarters at the Claypool
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Carl Thome, 352 Harlan St,
Chevrolet, from the Indiana State
Playground.
Howard Phillips, 1857 Winthrop
Ave-, Pontiac, from 4846 Carrolton
Ave.
Nina House, 1910 w. New York
ST., Chevrolet, from that address.
Allen Thomas Cleaners, 1922 w.
Thirtieth st., Ford truck, from gar
age in rear.
Morris Silvey, 5712 E. Washing
ton ST., Ford, 444-017, from Audit
bon Rd. and Washington st.
Cecil Byrne, 1925 Barth Ave,
Ford, 610-66O, from Twenty-Second
and Delaware SITS.
Lawrence Doyle, 1858 N. New Jer-
sey ST.. Ford, 657-498, from Noble
and North SITS.
E. F. Coward, PISS N. Illinois ST.,
Ford, 628-446, from that address.
Russell Stubbs. 1929 N. Alabama
ST., Essex, 627-447, from Twelfth
and Alabama SITS.
Ruth Buckler, 1907 w. New York
ST., Chevrolet, 634-818, from Sen
ate Ave. and Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
In the Stock Market
fBy Thoms son & hfcKinnonl


NEW YORK, April 12.-Specula-
ton continues at a great pace de-
spite the fact that few of authorita-
tive opinions are Wiling to express
decided views on the future trend Of
the money market, factor which
sooneror later dominates all mar
kets. This condition shows, we be-
lieve that traders of today care lit
tie or nothing about economic con-
ditions or other basic factors, but
only look for some leader who by
dint of power can force price levels
to move one way or another. in
spectacular fashion. Public partici-
patton in the stock market has be-
come more than a habit, it upsets
all precedents and in all probability
will continue to upset them until
those responsible for the move
ments in various stocks have either
sold out their holdings or retired
for other reasons. When either of
those conditions occur, is of course,
unknown, but they have always &C
Cured before and without giving
much notice therefore we eXhort
some conservatism in stock market
trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

o.s0
rails was 1886. up 40. Average OF forty
bonds was 1928, OF 90.
BY EnitCd Press
NEW YORK, April 12.-Steel pro-
duction reported holding at the rec
ord March total with prices strong
brought a deluge OF buying orders
into the market for United States
Steel today. The initial sale was
for 5000 shares at a range Of 1882
to 154, up 81 to points and a
new record for the year. Later
prices we're slightly under the open
ing figure.
General Motors opened $4,000
shares at 1913 to 1919, up 2 to liz
points. and held strong.
The entire list was lifted higher
by strength in the leaders with in
dependent steels, motors and util-
tiles in demand Prospects Of easier
money conditions were bringing a
flood of outside buying.
Others Open Higher
Principal trading in addition to
the foregoing was done in National
Power and Light, up Is at 2914;
Consolidated Gas, up 215 at 1893;
Graham-P aigs, up 11s at 1915;
Bethlehem Steel, up e at 65%;
Sears Roebuck, up l at 1047s. Oils
were strong.
Radio Corporation eased q to
1864.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
wednesdays vigorous advance
carried the industrials used in Dow
Jones averages to new high on the
movement and fresh record high
for the rails. This simultaneous
demonstration Of strength i'll the
railroad and industrials stimulated
bullish enthusiasm and leaders
pushed ahead in the early dealings
on buying from all parts of the
country"
TickerS Behind Time
Tickers were running more than
half an hour behind the market.
Sales in the first two hours were
1,9O4, 0OO shares, compared with
1,599,50O in the same period We'd
nesday or at a rate of nearly five
million shares for a full five-hour
day. Prices continued to mount
higher through the morning with
new highs scored by a long list of
issues. Gains ranged from a point
to more than 3 points.
Some selling cropped out on the
advance with radio the heaviest
loser. That stock sagged 5 points
to 17215, while New York Central,
Allied Chemical, Nickel, Chrysler,
Interboro and Schultz Stores were
off fractionally. General Motors
and United States Steel held strong
but failed to break through their
opening highs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Rotert Thomas Q2fD and J. s.
Brentlinger righD, shown here,
are perhaps responsible for more
squeals Of Joy. more howls of glee
and more shivers of excitement
than any other two men in the
country.
They build those massive struc-
lures in modern amusement parks
called fun houses" denominated
by various names such as Cuckoo
Catacombs. "Looney Labyrinths,
"Hilarity Hotel" FINLAND" and
other appellatioHs suggestive Of
mystery, thrills and fun.
At present the two men are
supervising the construction Of
what is claimed to be the largest
and most modern of these attrac-
tions at Riverside amusement
park. shown above). Thomas is
in charge Of the installation of
electrical and mechanical devices,
while Brentlinger is the scenic
artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
DURANT DIRECTOR

Stockholders of Rayon Corporation
Given Controlling Vote.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 12.-Stock-
holders today were given voting con-
troll of Industrial Rayon Corpora
ton and it was announced that
William C. Durant, automobile man
ufacturer, was made a director.
The company also reported plans
under way for construction of a new
plant at Covington, Virginia, with
an annual manufacturing capacity
of 100000 pounds of rayon.
1t is expected the new plant will
begin commercial production about
the middle Of 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

IhlCE H.
FRUITS
Apples--Fancy barrel apples. seasonable
varieties, $709: fancy basket apes,
seasonable varieties. $2.75d3.2S 10 lbs. :
choice box apples. Seasonable varieties.
GraTpefrHuiit-Florida. $s.5OQ6.75 crate.
GTapescslift3Tns whites " $50 q ses
LtmeS-Jamaica, So per 100.
Oranges--California nayels. s567.50.
crate Florida. s55006.25.
bog; Washington, Sickle, $3.50 half box.
Ptneapples-Cuban. SO crate.
straw6erTies-Alabama. $3.50: 24-auart
case; Louisiana, $4.50Q4.75. 24-pint crate
VEGETABLES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $3.50 dozen.
Asparagus--California $446 per crate.
Texas stringiess. $5@550 hamper.
Beets-TexaS, SO bushel; home grown,
BroccoIi-Texas. $3.50 barrel.
espfssls sPeSsss4 AZ I b.
CarrotsSCalifornia, 81 fiYe-doz. crate;
s25o2 eH Ore
'celeTy@Flofida. $s.75@4 crate; CalifOr-
- Celery cry VCsbbaSge-s2.25a2.5O.
Cucumbers.1ndiana dollhouse. $225q3
Eggplant! 6. $1;75@2 doz.
EndiVe-.o$l.5O doz. punches.
Kale-$3.50 barrel
Le lettuce THa1T@, head. s4@45O per
crate; dollhouse. leaf, $l;35 Is lbs.
Mushrooms-$l.75. lbs.
Mustard-Southern, 50 bu.
onions-1ndiana red or yellow. S. 100--'b.
bag; Texas yellow. 81 cwt.; red, IS cwt.
Oysterplant-45c doz. punches.
Parsley-60c doz. punches; Southern, Csc
Parsnips-Home grown. SIPS bu.
Peas - California telephone, $6@6.5O
Peppers - Florida mangoes. $5@5.5o
Potatoes Michigan white. s3.75 $50 lbs;
Minnesota Red River Ohios. 1885. 100
lbs; Idaho. $3.25, ITO lbs; Texas, new. Sc
Radishes-H othouse. button, 90cQ$l.
Southern long red, Csc.
RSStaSagaG}infn6iian So PEI cy hi,
Shallots-60c doz punches.
Spinach-rexas, -$1:5o@1.65 bu.
ums. $275 bu.; Indiana Jerseys. 81 bu.;
Tomatoes-Gallfornia $s5oG7.5o six
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-S4.50 6-gal. case: s4.75 doz. half
sassafras~2bg soc doz. punches.
SEED STOCK
bq yefleS se'$ ?p bg GS TsdG
yellow, s., crate Of 5000. w. '
Red River ohios. So 50, $50 iSs.; Minnesota
CobblerS. S4.25. $50 lbs; Early Rose. 81.
$50 lbs; Certified Red River Ohios. $3.75.
IS Sweet ies Potatoes-selected Indiana Jer-
seys, So bu.: Indiana Jerseys. $2.75 bu.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 12-Green fruits:
Apples. SOIL per barrel; Strawberries. 81
@450 per "a pts.
Three Sets of Twins Lose Father
By Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, April 12-Andrew
Delaney, 90, father of three sets of
twins is dead here. Besides the
twins, there is another child. He
had spent his entire life here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
LIBERTY BONDS
HELD IN HOSPITAL
Man Beaten in BrawI Charged
With VaErancy.

Albert Moore, %. of 81 w.
Twenty Second ST., is held in the
detention ward at City Hospital to-
day charged with intoxication and
vagrancy, while police attempted to
apprehend three assailants who
beat him up at Michigan and
Ogden Sts., Wednesday night.
Moore refused to tell police who
his enemies we're.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
SURVIVES Iniuries Nan Hnurs

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April H.
George Seldomridge, 81, lived ten
hours after suffering a crushed
head, several broken ribs, fractured
pelvis and mangled left hand a. the
Dresser coal mine, where he was
employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Zachariah Scott, Sc, Lived in City
Last % Years.

Zachariah Scctt. Sc, Civil War vet
Gran and resident here for the last
twenty five years, died Wednesday
night at the home Of his son, Clar-
ence A. Scott, 1881 N. Denny St.
following short illness. He suffered
a stroke Of paralysis Sunday.
MI. Scott was born in Ohio and
moved with his parents to Charles
ton. Ill He served in Company ].
SiXtieth Illinois Infantry during the
war and was a member Of Gordon
Post, G.. A. F., and the Victory Me
mortal Methodist Protestant Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Ed Nunson and Mrs. CHARLES Will
son, and two sons. Fred and Clar-
ence Scott, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Lutherans Meet at Fl. Wayne

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, April H.
Professors, pastors and teachers to
the number of 118 are here attend
ing the spring pastoral and educa-
ton conference of the northeastern
Indiana division of the Missouri
Lutheran Synod. The sessions,
which opened Wednesday, will close
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
CRIME CALLED WASTE
Should Be Handled on Business
Basis, Says Schortemeier,

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, April 1--we
should look upon crime as economic
waste and handle it upon bust
ness basis" declared Frederick E..
Schortemeier, secretary of State and
Republican gubernatorial candi-
date, addressing the Tenth District
Law Enforcement League here
Wednesday night.
Crime has come to be one of the
most serious commercial problems,
as well as moral and social issue
and must be more intelligently and
draStically handled" he said.