davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

Chicago, March l P-Net earn of Indiana dropped S29.4O1,3oS last year when the figure of s33,197 456 Was compared with sG2,59S.764 in 1926, according to the annual 1e- port read to the stockholders al Whiting, Ind, today by Col. Robert w. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors.
 The annual report disclosed that the net earnings dropped despite an increase in the volume of sales from 31,545,705 barrels in 1926 to 33,- 131.975 barrels last year.
 The earnings amounted 10 s3.2G a share as compared with sees in 1926.
 The company ended the last year with surplus of s1o6,537,230. a drop of s1.769,s45 from the 1926 surplus of s1os,S07,o75.
 The record breaking inventory of a1l,302.1a9 reported by Colonel Stewart last year. with remarks that it had been built up in prospect Of huge business in 1927, was reported reduced to S4o,s63,315, the lowest in years.
 On the other hand the company was reported to carry the largest cash and securities reserve in its his tory. cash. government securities and investments totaling sS6, ,s69.S3
 
 The decreased net earnings were due principally to the reduced real ization on sales of petroleum pro ducts as well as to a loss occasioneG by the large carry-over of the pc
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
REFLECT STEWART
 0|L COMPANY HEAP
Rockefeller Interests Fail to Vote
 at Indiana Meeting
REPORT SHOWS DECLINE
Net Earnings Drop Of S28. i01 .3os Over Those of Q Year Ago and the Earnings on the Stoc, Are But S3.26 Per Share.

Chicago, Mar. P-Stockholders Of the Standard Oil Company of h. diana, meeting today at Whiting, Ind, re-elected Col. Robert w, Stew art as a member Of the board with out q. dissenting vote, the stock Of the Rockefeller interests not being voted for or against Stewart.
 A few minutes after the stockhoId . CTS had affirmed their confidence in Coonel Stewart the board of dircc- tors met in the Standard Oil offices in Chicago and re- elected him chair man of the board. a position he has held for ten years. E. G. Seubert was reelected president of the com pany.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Former Republican Chairman Disclaims All Knowledge of the Operations of Con- tinental Trading Co. in Whi,h Oil Man Was Interested.

Appears Before Senate Teapot Dome Committee at His Own Request and Startles With Testimony -Is Cross-Examined by Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
SAYS EFFECT Of PROHIBITION LAW
 IS 'DEPL0RAbLF
Governor RitChie Believes tbt Measure Is Breaking Down
 Respect for Other Laws'
THINKS STATES RIGHTS
 IS NOW BIGGEST ISSUE

Presidential Candidate, Says Nio- lations of the Liquor Law Will stop When Guard Is Appointed for Each IndividuaI-Say, Young People Affected by Broken Law.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

(Continued on Page Ffve)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

tContinued on Page 10)
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Leather Handbags, 97c
A choice of back-strap pouch
bags, in black and smart colors.
Splendid values.
Imported Bead Bags, $l.@
Large, Floral Patterned Bags,
formerly So.
6oc to 81 Novelty Jewelry
47c
New Necklaces. Flat Pearls
fimit.). Colored Crystals. Fancy
Brooches, Bracelets and Earrings.
Street Floor
Mems $1.49 Paiamas, S1.1S
Heavy fiannelette, in attractive
striped patterns. Trimmed with
rayon frogs. All sizes.
Mems $1.69 Union Suits
$1.H
Heavy, Ribbed Cotton Suits.
Long sleeves and ankle length.
Ecru and random gray. Sizes So
to As.
Mems So Sweaters, Sl.39
Part-wool Coat Sweaters, with
wee neck. Brown and green
heather mixtures. Finished with
two pockets. Sizes 35 to 46.
Street Floor
Boys OvercoatS, $4.B
Blue chinchilla and fancy WOOL
en- mixtures. All-wool plaid lin
ings. Smart style, with convertible
collar. Sizes 212 to 8.
Boys Lumberjacks, $3.50
All-wool plaids in dark colors.
Sizes 8 to 18. Also fancy pullover
sweaters and heavy shaker knits
in pullover and coat styles. Sizes
% to "a.
Street Floor
SOC Turkish Towels, 29c
Perfect, Double-thread White
Towels, in 23x45-inch size.
S1.20 Mattress Covers, CSC
Twin and double bed sizes.
Made of unbIeached cotton, sani-
tary and practical.
Challis Comfort Covers
Sl.79
Figured patterns, in attractive
colors Makes your used comfort
look like new.
25c Outing Flannel, l9c yd.
36 inches wide. Fancy checked
or plaid patterns.
Street Floor
SS.98 Fur Banding, $3.50 yd.
inches wide in choice of beige
axN cocoa hare, fitch color
nTufdon and platinum mouflon.
Ready lined, complete to sew on
your coat.
$5.98 Fur Collar, $2.98
Long shawl style. in beige or
brown sheared coney. Will fit
most any coat.
Sl.75 Fur Edging, $l.39 yd.
1-inch reversible coney in chin
chilla, beige platinum, black and
brown.
Street Floor
Window Shades, SIC
Seconds of 81 grade. Mounted
on guaranteed spring rollers.
White, green or ecru.
O'Cedar Mops, 39c
1chuulc ~ ACudI Ull llOpo COIll-
plete with handle. Packed in metal
container.
40c Table Oilcloth, 25c yd.
White and fancy patterns. Per-
feet quality.
Sl.50 Tapestry Scarfs, 98c
l9xS4-inch size, suitable for
wall panel or table scarf. Various
popular subjects.
Third Floor alhEA
Evening star., 1928-11-04
EkOn0my KOlun,n

Children's Forest Mills
Union Suits, 79c
Styles for boys and girls. Waist
attachment suits, in white and
gray. High neck. long sleeves and
ankle length, or Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and knee length.
Knit Step.ins, 25c
women's Pink or White Cotton
Step-ins, in small and medium
sizes.
Infants Cotton Hose, 17c
5 prs. for Soc
White and black long cotton
hosiery.
Boys q Golf Hose, 25c
Fancy patterns. in light and
dark colors. Sizes to 101a.
Women'S Hosiery, SOC
Full fashioned, slightly irregu-
lar. pure silk or Bemberg. with
short Isle hem. All good colors.
Silk and Rayon Hosiery
2Sc
Womens perfect hosiery. in
black silk with rayon or all-rayon;
in peach. with square heels; also
ribbed mercerized hose in colors.
Misses Soc Sport Hosiery
SOC
Long stockings. OF tayon and
n1ercerize. Fancy patterns, in
several smart color combinations.
Irregulars.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WnterFashions& Mondayand Tuesday
$1.75 and s. Pointed
Heel Silk Hosiery
S. is

Slightly rresuIar-triAins misweaves only
nothing serious-So you see, they really
remarkable value at Sl15.
Full fashioned with pointed heel, in choice of all.
silk sheer chiffon service weight with short Isle
hem. More than twenty-five beautiful shades, in.
cludins the browns and light gunmeta tones.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
With Coupon Only
King.Nap Sanitary
Napkins, 19c box
Street Floor

Stamped Dresses, SOC
Women's sizes. Good grade cot
ton, in pretty colors and stamped
for simple embroidery.
Stamped Scarfs and
Pillows, 30c ca.
Ecru crash. Henstitched edge.
Stamped in attractive designs.
Stamped Scarfs
SOC and 6oc
New designs, with EemStitched
colored and woven borders. in SIM
pie designs.
Stamped Scarf and Pillow
SOC ca.
Black sateen. stamped in simple
pattern; very smart for living
rooms.
Stamped Towels, 25c
New Glass Towels, with colored
woven borders in gold, blue, green
and red.
Street Floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

A presidential boom" is a can
didate entirely surrounded by noise
and hope.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
IMPORTANT BEEKEEPERS
MEETING AT WINDOW SOON

A beekeepers' picnic will be held at
the home of B. I. Evans, Window,
on Thursday, June 14th. Program
starts promptly at 10 a. m. Frank
&C. Pellet, editor of the American
Bee Journal; E. w. Atkins, formerly
extension specialist in beekeeping for
the U. S. Department of Agriculture;
Francis jaeger, in charge of beekeep-
ing at the University of Minnesota;
j. w. Thompson, also of the Uni
versity, and C. D. Baker, Chief
Apiary Inspector for Minnesota, will
be on the program. Other entertain
ment, such as bee smoker contest,
will be held. Beekeepers are invited
to bring their bee smokers and IA
vorite fuel to compete for prizes CIV
en- in the smoker contest. All inter-
ested in bees are cordially invited to
come and bring their family and
friends. Bring picnic lunch. Honey
sundaes will be served on the grounds.
The meeting will start promptly at 10
o'clock on Thursday morning, June
IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
SEAT FIGHT
STILL ON IN SCOTT co.

A blow to the village of Lydia in
Scott county, which town had hoped
to become the Scott county seat, was
dealt last Friday when Attorney Cen
eral G. A. Youngquist ruled that the
county auditor must recognize GER
tain defects in it's petition to the coun-
ty board for special election to re-
move the seat from Shakopee. AS a
result af the ruling the town of Jor-
dan, which also seeks the county
seat, is in a position to first demand
an election on a proposal to have the
seat moved there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Pollard accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stew
art and A. d. Smith and wife of Red
wood Falls went to Medford Satur-
day morning where they attended a
house party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart have recently passed their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and
Saturday noon host. of relatives
were invited in for dinner in cele-
bration of the event. Seven couples
from Redwood Falls, Delhi and Nor
gan remained until Sunday before re-
turning Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
WINDOW WARDEN FINDS BIG
FISH TRAP; MAN ARRESTED

Game Warden Brady Of Window
was at Wheaton last week where he
was called by the department to do
some special work. The wardens
there had been unable to discover the
source of the shipping out of a good
many shipments Of bullheads and
supposedly taken by net from Big
stone lake. Brady, working in CO.
operation with the wardens there, put
in several days hunting for the net
on that long stretch of water,
finally locating it on the Dakota side
of the lake. With the assistance of a
Dakota warden, he then kept a night
watch for almost week, and as was
sure to happen the owner and opera
tor of the net appeared on the scene
and were arrested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
Redwood BroUn County Medical
Association Elects Officers

An annual meeting of the Red
wood-Brown County Medical society
was held at the Union hospital last
week. DR.. G. B. Weiser of New Ulm
was elected president to succeed the
late DR.. A. F. Stricken of Sleepy Eye,
since whose demise DR.. Weiser, at
that time vice president, has been
acting president. DR.. C. A. Saffert
of New Ulm was chosen to succeed
Dr. Weiser as vice president, while
DR.. w. A. Meierding, also of that city,
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
DR.. H. F. Dubbe was chosen as a
member of the board of censors. The
business session was preceded by a Z
o'clock dinner, served to the 81 at
tending medical men at the hospital.
The meeting proved very interest
ing. President Weiser discussed the
registration act and prosecutions of
illegitimate practitioners, while DR..
George Earl of ST. Paul, chairman of
the State Public Health Education
committee, gave an interesting dis
course on this subject, and DR.. f. A.
Meyerding, state secretary of the
Minnesota Medical society, spoke
along lines of interest for the pro-
fession Discussions followed the
brief addresses.
The following attended the dinner
and annual meeting: Drs. j. l..
Schoch, F. H. Dubbe, T. F. Hammer
meister, c. A. Saffert, w. A. Meierd-
ing, G. F. Reineke, G. B. Weiser, and
Albert Fritsche, all of New .Ulm; Drs.
George Earl and E. A. Meyerding, st.
Paul; DR.. Taught, Gaylord; DR.. How
de, Winthrop; DR.. o. j. Esser, Glib
bon; DR.. Kolset, Sanborn; Drs. j. w.
B. Welcome, Mary Stricken and M.
A. Kiefer, Sleepy Eye, Drs. Rothen-
burg, Shrader and Gibbons, all of
Springfield. = Springfield Advance
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
/ SPRINGFIELD DROPS
PAVING PROJECT

Paved streets for the city of
Springfield will not be realized this
year, at least such was the decision
of the city council After discussing
the matter of granting the petition
of property owners in the business
section for four blocks of paving, the
council decided to defer action for the
present year. 1t developed that be-
fore paving can be laid much work
must be done under the streets in
the line of water mains and sewer
connections. For that reason the mat
ter was dropped until next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
MINNEOTA HAS ONE OF
BEST BALL CLUBS IN STATE

The town of Minneota near Mar
shall has one of the fastest ball teams
in southern Minnesota this year and
scored their fifth consecutive victory
on Thursday of last week when they
defeated the fast Spencer, Iowa, team
by a score of to in ten inning
game. On Thursday of the previous
week they defeated the Sioux City
team by a score of 4 to and on the
following Sunday they won over
Clarkfield by score of 2 to 0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
MORGAN COMMUNITY HAS
TWO CIVIL WAR VETERANS

At the Memorial Day exercises at
Morgan last Wednesday, James Alli-
SON of Eden township and August
Fenske of Morgan, the only remaining
Civil War veterans in that section, oc-
cupied places of honor on the speak
[er's platform. There was also Frank
Schieffert of Morgan, representing
the Spanish-American war veterans.
Supt. Klomps of Morgan, represent
ing the public schools at Morgan,
presided as chairman of the pro-
gram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
NEW CORPORATION
FORMED IN OLIVIA

The Maertz Medical Products Inc,
is the name of new corporation just
formed in Olivia with a capital stock
of $4,000. The corporation is form
ed for the purpose of manufacturing
and selling dental, medical and other
products and the home office will be
in Olivia. DR.. B. L. Maertz is presi-
dent of the corporation, DIR. G. H.
Mesker, vice president and Harold
Bordewich, secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

The value of college football train
ing has been disputed, but John F.
McGovern, native of Arlington, for
mer University football star and now
sports editor of the Minneapolis
Journal, demonstrated it's practical
value when he ran down and tackled
an alleged forger after the man had
escaped from a detective on a Min
neapolis street. The prisoner had been
arrested while attempting to cash an
alleged worthless check in a depart
ment store. McGovern happened
along as the man was fleeing from
the detective and promptly gave
chase, soon bringing down the fugi-
tive with a flying tackle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

Phyllis, the one and half year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A
Mueller, died suddenly Thursday
morning of last week after drinking
kerosene oil. The mother, who was
working in the incubator shed first
noticed the child in spasm. The
child was rushed to the DIR. Gill home
where she died in a short time.-Echo
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
NEW PARK HEAD.

C. w. Hermann of Fairfax has
been appointed as superintendent of
Fort Ridgely State Park for this
year, according to an announcement
from State Auditor Ray P. Chase.
A. F. Pickle of Ridgely township will
continue to hold the job of caretaker
under Mr.. Hermann. Mr.. Pickle lives
within sight of the buildings at the
old fort and was pointed out as the
logical man for the job of caretaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

DIR. B. L. Maertz had had on the
market for some time preparations
known as the Maertz Painless Pyor-
rhea Liquid, and the Dry Socket Spe-
cific, which have met with lively
demand among dentists of this coun-
try and Canada, and the demand for
these products has grown to such an
extent that it was found advisable to
form a corporation so as to be better
able to serve the demand. The sue
cess of the venture on the part of
DR.. Maertz is practically assured and
the corporation stands to do big
business in the future.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06
FIRE DESTROYS FARM
BUILDINGS NEAR MORTON

All buildings except the house were
destroyed by fire on the Lloyd Green
slit farm near Morton at about $3.50
o'clock Monday evening. The fire
broke out in the barn and before a
chemical truck arrived from Morton
it had gained such Roadway that eff
forts to save the buildings proved fu-
tile. Some livestock and farm equip
ment was destroyed by the blaze.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

A southern editor writes: "The
Democratic harmony is a beautiful
thing" He must have been reading
Keats and believes that "unheard
melodies are sweeter." -Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-06

Orders have gone out from Wash
ington not to shoot bootleggers. Such
cruelty, of course, is consirered in
human.-Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

Financially dcfunct. believes descent
from drar1a 10 CuStard comedies killed
his earning rowcr and depleted re.
sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

County Board of Supervisors and the
Chamber of Commerce both Endorsed
the inclusion of the Ok road In the
State system. but asked that the mile
age begin at the Occoquan end. near
the District of Columbia worklouse
The end take,. in by the State is al
ready In good condition and was to
have been res,lrfaced next week by the
county engineer
The Leesburg Pike. from TySons
Corners toward Leesburg Is now entirely
within the State system with the eX-
ception of very small mileage IN
Loudoun County. the commission having
added 453 miles in Fairfax County
from Browns Chapel at Colvin Run
to the Loudoun County Just over the
miles in Loudoun County just over the
line The remaining mile Of Fairfax
County's allotment was given to the
Lee Boulevard from Arlington County
line to route 81. near Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
MILEAGE DIVIDED
FOR FAIRFAX ROADS
Court ACKNOWLEDGMENT Route to
Get Ten of States Allotment
of 1888 Miles.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FAIRFAX. Va, August 3i,--The
state Highway Commission in deciding
the ALLEGATION of the 1883 miles al
lctted to Fairfax County for inclusion
in the State system this Fall has di-
vided that mileage among several roads
Ten miles was placed on the road from
Fairfax Court House to Occoquan, be-
ginning at the junction of route 20
the Chain Bridge road, and the Little
River Pike. route SO. at the courthouse
This includes ST mile of msCadam
road in the corporate limits OF the
town of Fairfax known as Payne
street and the Rock road from INC
town limits to Fairfax Station. with
several miles of the unimproved OK
road from Fairfax Station toward
Occoouan. II leaves one mile of sur
face-treated gravel and three miles OF
dirt road to he maintained by the
county as part Of the OK road. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
ACTORS BANKRUPTCY
LAID TO CLOWN ROLE
Lou Tellegen Blsmes Financial
Downfall on Participation in
"slapstick" Film Plays,
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
LOS ANGELES. August 3l,-lou
Tellegen. stage star OF pre-war days,
former husband of Geraldine Farrar
and once leading man for Sarah Bern
harit. blamcs his financial downfall on
acting in "slapstick" screen comedies.
Tellegen filed voluntary petition III
BANKRUPTCY here Yesterday. listing his
debts as $50 o0l and his assets as $4,000.
His wife. Isabel Dilworth Tcllegen, filed
a similar petition setting forth iiKe
amounts.
Recountinc his troubles which five
wear movie contract had brought him,
Tellegen said in Seattle last night that
he had been unable to resist the offer
Of tho biggest money in my lifetime.
Il knew the public would say, We
houcht this man Tellegen was dra-
natic actor and he is not even sec
ond-rate clown" he said.
Tellegcn said that a month ago he
called in his creditors and told them OF
his insolvency and promised to pay
them someday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported q
The Health Department in TIE past - hours
Sarah NJ. Cooper. IL. TOO Fast Capitol st
Abram L. Strauch. Sc. 1906 ist 81.
Fife f Decker. 50. 2iIi Hawthorne place.
John Z Curtin. sS. sic II 81. s~.
Pohert 6 StroSel. 81, 2I0 10th ST S.w.
Sister Marie Geneviee, 81. GEORGETOWN Hos
Charles ]. Kelly. 81, United States Nava
HOSPITAL
1o~cnh A Carr, S. a'4 r st
william c Herring. 70. Fo0l DOUGLAS ST ne
Mary A. Curtis. 81. $40 Potomac ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

Of the room. Something you should have
in every room :. il only for the sake Of
your rugs. Each stand is complete with an
ash tray, match holder and glass cigarette or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Rhine Bathers Warned

Following the great number Of drown
inrs in the Rhine between Mannheim
and Gernsheim Germany, officials have
issued fresh warnings against bathing
in the treacherous river, During re-
cent hot spell more than so persons lost
their lives in the river and each year
hundreds of bathers are drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

growth Kent Queen Annes, Talbot,
Dorcester and Somerset Counties are
the first of the new season, while CAL
vert and ST. Marys will not begin
longing until September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

oratory, So1omons Island, which &C
counts for the early beginning OF tong
ing.
Reports from Potomac River trlbu-
tares show there IL considerable young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
FORE|GN-LANGUAGE
VOTERS AID SOUGHT
Hoover Interested in Plans to
Enlist 100000 New
Citizens Support.

r. The Associated Press.
EnilSting the support Of $4,000 coo
voters among toreicn-language groups
IN The country has become definite
part Of the Republican campaign pro-
gram, and part in which Mr., Hoover
Is taking personal interest
Because of his own experience aS fooS
administrator. the problems Of adapta-
tion confronting the millions who have
turned from Europe 10 make America
their home holds a special attraction
far the nominee and he intends 10 lend
his knowledge 10 the problem Of the
campaign organization as 1t affects
these voters
Campaign plans are being worked or
here for these new-world citizens by 4
staff especially fitted by years of Euro
nean study 10 understand the point IL
view Of the country's great foreign
language groups In keeping with the
general Republican scheme Of dNcen-
tralizatiou. these plans Will ne carried
out by the various State central COM
rrltteeS,
Employ Dozen Languages.
Publicity material in a dozen Ian
Euages is being issued through the New
York Office with the cooperation NJ
the washington staff The groups for
whom the new Office has been organized
include both foreign born. non English
speaking naturalized citizens and the
first generation" of citizens born n
this country Of foreign parents, These
groups constitute IS per cont both Of
the countrv's total population and Of
the total potential voters. according -
estimates made today by the New York
Office on the basis of the 1920 census.
OF the Sc 100000 foreign white popu-
lation" Of 1920 some 100000 are
estimated 10 be foreign Language eligible
voters. or more than a quarter of the
52So0.0 600 total eligible electorate of the
Country.
Foreign Groups" Centers.
Eighty per cent Of these foreign in
fUence groups" reside in ths States
where the campaign fight is expected to
b. hottest In New York. Wisconsin,
Illinois Minnesota. North and South
Dakota they constitute from 40 10 81
per cent of the total population. n
Massachusetts, New Hampshire. Penn
sylvania. Michigan, Nebraska and Mon
tana. from 30 IN 30 per cent Of tn"
total. and In Ohio. Iowa. Arizona. New
Mexico. Colorado. California and Wash
incton. from IS to 30 per cent