davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

Frank sGuskey, N. c. manager at
 eCrath, and Halfdan Wig, after a ea2ple of days visit here, lEft-1or Me Grath on Tuesday, going down with Henry Martella
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16
MELvILLE-E. STONE PASSES.

: NEW YORK, Feb. t15.-Melville E. Stone, retired head of the Associated Press, died at his home here last night.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16
..Airplane Mail
 From Seattle
UNDER WAY FFOR SERVICE TO START
 THIS SPRING.

SEE ATTLE, Feb. I5. 5.LOfficials of the . West. Coast Air Transportatio UCom- pany and the Gorst Flying Service are now in Seattle, arranging for the es- tablisnment of headquarters for oper- atiHg two airplane lines, carrying mail, passenges and express between Seattle and Juneau. Present , plans are to have the service begin this spring.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

Paul Looman, we'll known oldtImer, was Friday arrival, having made the trip over from Flat travelling with Mail Carrier Charlie O'Halloran on the latte's regular outbound trip.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

Henry Martella returned yesterday from a trip to McGratfi, Eringing up Miss Pauline Kozevnikoff and her sister, Mrs. Ralph Anderson recently from Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

Mrs. George w. Clyde, who arrived Wednesday, returned to McGrath on Friday, passenger of Henry Mar tella.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

sOwcn fisEy and Peter Jensen, after "a brief visit in town, returned to .Spruce creek on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Sen today approved the Fess bill to permit consolidation of railroads.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16
Telegraphic Ticks.

SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-Tl4a steamer Northwestern sailed for Seward - day, carrying 162 passeng as, includ- ing Major Malcolm Elliott, U. s. A., in charge of the Wrangell Narrows project.
 HAVANA, Feb. 15.-Alfred R.. Smith, late Democratic presidential John J. Raskob, with party of fourteen others, arrived here today from Florida for visit of sev- eral days.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-presi- dent Coolidge today signed the naval building bill, calling for the construc- .~.n of fifteen cruisers and one air plane carrier.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Sen
The Kusko times., 1929-02-16

A. H. Mitchell from, his reindeer headquarters, Crater mountain, was a Thursday arriual, ydeparting today for Ophir on his way hoMe.
 Harry Menzoff retuned yyesterday from a trip to McGrath, with Mrs. Ivar -Chistrm as passenger.
 De, Thompson returned Friday from 2 trip to Ophir.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Hedge trimming, lawn, garden work by experienced gardener. Call 2'SI -advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Brothers theatcrS in New England, now numbering 80 in Connecticut and Massachusetts Another names E. E. Hoffman as being in charge of the legal and real estate depart ments. Donald JacoX, booker for the Hoffmans will be chief booker for the New England thcaters Henry ,L. Needles will be super visor of the theaters under the di- rection of the main office in New Haven. Daniel Finn will be dircc- tor of the Hartford theaters.
 solomon Elsner of Hartford rep- resenting Thomas & Freedman, general counsel for Warner Broth CTS and the Hoffman brothers, both of them lawyers, represented both concerns at the transfer.
 Both the Hoffman brothers and the Warner brothers are the sons of immigrants to this country. I. J. Hoffman and his brother, B. E. Hoffman, were graduated from the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Auction Sale

By order of Probate Court, l will sell at Public Auction the Real Es- tate of David Steele, 2S0 Beaver street, in New Britain, Conn. The land is bounded North by land of John Lowe or assigns, East by Beaver street, South by land of Earl Hackney and West by land of Ed gene Steele ct al, Being about S3 feet front, and 94 feet deep.
 Second piece belonging to Eugene Steele ct al, bounded North by land of John Lowe or assigns; about Is feet; East by land of estate Of David Steele S2 feet more or less; South by land of Earl Hackney 2S feet and West by Washington street 92 feet more or less.
 Terms Of sale, first piece, 10 per cent cash at time of sale and bal ance (eXcept the first mortgage of s550 to Savings Bank of New Britainl must be paid in cash on delivery of deed of conveyance, when sale is approved by the Court of Probate.
 Terms of Sale of second piece, 10 per cent cash at time Of sale and balance above taxes now on proper ty must be paid in cash on delivery of deed Of conveyance, when sale is approved by the Court of Probate
 Sale to take place Saturday, Sep tember ', 1929, at o'clock day light saving time.
 William G. Dunn, Auctioncer.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
HOFFMAN 7HEATERS GO FOR S5,OOO,OOO
ContaTaS and PeraEOS Get S225,0OO Each, Report Says

Consummation of a S5,000, ,000 theatcr deal takes place today in New Haven with formal transfer of prising % thcaters, to the Warner Brothers Pictures Corp. Negotia- tions for the transfer, as stated in the Herald, were begun several weeks ago and the transfer went into effect on September 1, the ac- tual signing of the papers being postponed until monetary require ments were carried out by the pur- chaserS.
 Two theaters in New Britain, the Strand and Capitol owned jointly by the Hoffman Brothers. COntaras and Perakos, are involved in the deal. The others are as follows: Hartford, Strand, Regal and Prin- cess; South Manchester, State, Cir cle and Rialto; Waterbury. State and Strand; Willimantic, Gem; Tor rington, Alhambra and Palace; Dan bury. Empress and Palace; South Norwalk Palace and Rialto; An sonia, Capitol and Gem.
 According to reliable information, John s. Contaras and Peter Perakos partners of the Hoffmans in this city, are each to receive approXi- mately S225,0Oo for their share in the thcaters here, A third theater, the Palace, in this city, owned by the combined interests, is trans ferred to Peralios for q sum stated to be $2O0,0O0 He will be the sole owner.
 The total seating capacity of the Hoffman theaters in this state is about 3O,0Oo and the annual re- ceipts are estimated at about $3,- 500, ,OO0.
 l. J. Hoffman General Manager
 A stipulation in connection with the transfer is that I. J. Hoffman, founder of the Hoffman chain, will l be general manager of the Warner
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA GEOGRAPHY

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 6 (UP)- The address list of the State Bureau of Motor Vehicles for 1929 reads like a travel itinerary. According to Benjamin G. Eynon, head Of the bureau, license plates were mailed to Adelaide, Alexandria, Angora' Ararat, Argentine, Athens, Baden, Bagdad, Baoba, Belfast, Bermuda, Bethesda, Buena Nista Ceylon, Christiana, Congo, Delphi, Edinboro' Finland, Florence, Gibraltar, Helve- tia, Lima, Loch Lomond, London, Liverpool Luxor, Malta, Mexico, Mt. Etna, Mt. Nebo, Ninevah, Palo Alta Paris, Pompeii, Queenstown, Sitka, Venice, Vera Cruz, Wurtemburg and Zion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Alberta peaches for canning Sunset Orchard, Shuttle Meadow advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
New Orleans Street Car Strike
 Settled At New York Conference
 With Company Recognizing Union
Two Months of Disrupted Traffic and Bloodshed Ended-A. F. of L. Pres ident Aids in Agreement.

New Orleans, Sept. 6.-The New Orleans trolley strike, which for two months disrupted traffic and re- suited in rioting and bloodshed. has been settled, it became known to- dav. First news of the settlement was telephoned here by A. E. Paterson, vice president and gen eral manager of the New Orleans Public Service, from New York where the settlement was effected at a conference with William Green, president of the American Federa- ton of Labor.
 The agreement, it was announced provides for recognition Of the Street Garments union with the nine-year old working agreement between the company and the men as the basis of settlement the union agreeing to make certain con- sessions demanded by the company.
 w. D. Mason, president of the Amalgamated Association of street Car and Electric Railway EmployeS of America, was a third party to the conference which resulted in the compromise agreement.
 The agreement returns all former union cmployes to work according to their seniority and provides a new agreement regarding other de- tails at an early date, with MT Mason and MT. Green participating in the negotiations. An Hmpartal tribunal will be created to promote cooperation between the company and the men.
 Company and union officials Joined in stating that the agree ment would terminate the strike called July ?, which resulted in two men being shot down, heavy dall- age to property and a series o1 riots including shooting and ilght- ing in City hall.
 It is admitted that the strike was expensive to both sides, the street car company being put to heavy costs in an endeavor to operate cars with imported strikebreakerF and the union men losing heavily 1T wages. The public, put to ncon- venience and danger during the strike, caused a heavy loss of trade to business firms in the downtown district through the reluctance oi those living in the outlying sections to patronize such trolley cars aS were operated during the strike.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

H-INvEsrMENTs STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 4SB--MORTGAGES
 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 5O-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGS, CATS. PETS 52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, VEHICLES 64-WANTED-LlVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B-FOR THE VACATIONlST 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTlLIZERS SEEDS, PLANTS Gl l-FOOTW AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-IIOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACIiINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS C5-MERCHANDlSE AT THE STOEr | G6-MuSICAL INSTRUMENTS | 6GB-RADlO 67-WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWEi 6S-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent 6s-APARTMEN,Ts & TREATMENTS 7O-BuSINESS PLACES FOR REIN | 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES | 72-FARMS FOR RENT l 73-HOUSES FOR RENT l 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT l I5-VACATION PLACES FOR REIN l 76-WAREH OuSES & STORAGE | 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale l REAGENTS ESTATE l 79-AuCTIONEERS | SO-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY ! Sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 1 S2-FARMS FOR SALE | S3-HOUSES FOR SALE | S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE ] S5-SuBuRBAN FOR SALE | S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ! S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels S8-HOTiI.S | S9-ROOMS FOR RENT | sO-ROOMS AND BOARD ] 9l-ROOMS FOR HOuSEKEEFING | go-WHERE TO DINE | 93-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
City Items

Monroe s22.5O clothes at Segers, i R. k. Arcade.-advt.
 Officer Walter Wagner investigat- ed a complaint last night that bows were stealing grapes in John Sulli- vans yard at 26 Wilson street, and as Mir. Sullivan did not want anyone arrested, the officer, after locating four boys, warned them and they promised to stay off the premises.
 Minna Schwartz Piano Studio opens Sept. 9.-advt.
 J. Feinberg, S7 Belden street, is recovering from an operation at the New Britain General hospital which was performed last Tuesday.
 Aster blossoms in separate colors, ostrich feather and giant branching. We deliver. Hansen's Perennial Gar den, Elm Hill. Tel 1791R-advt. Jack Cronin, 131 Main street re- ported to the police last evening that his bicycle was stolen Thursday afternoon.
 Day school, s12; night school, s5. Books and supplies free. Connecti- cut Business College.-advt.
 Officers whose beats are in the neighborhood of 32 Leo street are now looking for a stone thrower. Lucian SupcrnoWicz reported to the police that every day someone stones his house.
 Barrymore white and blue oxford shirts at S1.S5. Segel's, 4 R. R. Arcade.-advt,
 A quantity of lead pipe was stolen yesterday from 4S1 Farming ton avenue. Officer John NJ. Lieb- fer investigated when the theft was , reported to police headquarters The committee in charge Of the annual P. Gc F. Corbin outing an nounces that the outing will be hold this year on Saturday, Soptcm- Der 2S, at Lake Compounce.
 Wear overalls and | coats at Scgels, R. R. Arcade,- | advt
 Michael O'Bricn of SS Whiting street reported to Officer John O'Brien last night that his sons bicycle was stolen in the rear of Dickinson's supply store on Main street.
 Day school, SIP; night school, s5. Books and supplies free. Connecti- cut Business Collegc.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
USED CARS
Graham-Paige Used Car Dept.

PAIGE 6-72 pass. Sedan, guar anteed to render same satis- factory mechanical service as a new $1,5OO car. Now S65O. STUDEBAKER Custom Brough- am. This powerful 5 pass. car is clean and quiet operating u cant be duplicated for S275. HUPMOBILE pass. Coupe. It's pleasure 10 drive this sweet running cyl. motor and you get 14 miles per gallon. $375. DORT cyl. Sedan. Very handy
 light 5 pass. S175. NASH Special 6" Sport Touring. Handsome, sporty, powerful
 See it flash up hills. $375. GOOD CARS LOW PRICES LEXINGTON 6 cyl. 4 pass,
 Coupe. $135.
 |FORD 1923 Touring. S65.00. FRANKLIN Touring. Duco fin
 ish. $100.
 | HOWARD W. Wl1lTMORE
 Telephone 2S10
 250 Arch Street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Most everybody uses Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Classified Headings
Announcements A

announcements I-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORlSTS 3-A-LANDsCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALs 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotive S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES l6-MOTORCY CLES- BICYCLES WANTt.- 17-SERVICE S-REPAIRING
 Business Service lS-BARDERS. HAIRDs MASSEUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2O-BuSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l l-DENTISTS 22-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-AL KINDS WYERS-PATTENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING. STORING & GRATING 27-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 28-PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORE EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3O-PRINTG. JOBBG. STATIONERY 1-PKOFESsIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING 32A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational 34-CORRESPONDEN COURSES 36-DANClNG TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL X PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38-WANTED-INSTR
 Employment 40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED I-HELP-MEN WANTEO A2-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN PRESENTATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 Financial 46-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Yale Law school in 1911. I. J. Hoffman did not follow the law but acquired an interest in the Pastime thcater in Ansonia for S2,0O0 His brother, however, continued his law practice and, while he was part ner of his brother in the theaters, he still retained his practice. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman of New Haven, who came here from Russia.
 The parents of the Warner broth CTS came from Poland. Their father set up a cobbler shop in Baltimore. Md, to support a family of 12. A visit to a nickelodeon in Pittsburgh where they saw a one-reel western picture, caused them to decide to go into the theater business. The sponsored talking pictures and this has proved to be their l greatest stroke.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
City Advertisement
SEWERS IN WILMA St.

Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 307, City Hall, at 6;30 p. m. F. S. T., Monday, Septem- Der 9, 1929, on the construction of sewers in Wilma St, from Corbin Ave. to Underhill Lane.
 All interested persons are re- quested to be present at said hearing, if the see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Thomas r. MCGrath, Clerk,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Special Notice

Members of Court COlumba No. 27. Catholic Daughters of America, wishing to attend the State Quarter ly Assembly at Stamford, Conn.,, Sept 22, will please notify the grand regent, Mrs. Adeline L, Palmer, not later than Sept. 7th. Each person will be assessed S1.-advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
BB Times Special

BB Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
Pittsburgh, national hardwood cham
pionship claimants, in 1928, and
one of the outstanding eastern teams
last season, will oppose Indiana in
the second basketball game Of the
season here Friday night. Fans
from all over the state are expected
to witness the clash.
Last year Pitt played host to In
diana and chalked up a So to 81
victory. This year both teams have
practically the same stars on the
court and fast game is expected.
Four regulars of the Pitt 1929
team are back, including Captain
Charles Hyatt, leading scorer in the
east last season with 302 points.
Hyatt, generally conceded by crit
les to be one of the leading college
basketball players in the country,
will be paired with diminutive Paul
zehfuss at forward, while Les Cohen,
varsity center of last season, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

DURLEIGH GRIMES, Pirate ace
I'D pitcher, recently visited his
parents in the old home town Of
Owen, Wis, and was the honor
guest at a big banquet in the COM
munity hall. Pie Traynor accom-
panied Burleigh. In the course of
a speech Grimes remarked thea
Ownie Bush was one of the greatest
managers in baseball.
y q
1t has been learned the late sea-
son fiare-up between Burleigh and
Jewel Ems, new Pirate boss, has
cooled off and Pittsburgh scribes
now say there's not a chance for any
other club to obtain the great spit
baller by purchase or trade.
TOHN McGRAW Of the Giants
u continues to dicker for Hughie
Critz of the Reds and it is said Fred
Fitzsimmons Las been offered in the
deal. Fitz mauled the Redlegs the
past season and turned in his best
work whenever opposed to the
Rhineland crew.
Some of the boys are saying the
fistic trouble between Reds and Cubs
last summer cost Jack Hendricks
the presidency of the international
League when Chicago influence
knocked him out of the Reading
vote. The Cubs own Reading.
DETROIT tried to get Emil Yde
waived out of the majors to
send to st. Paul in the deal for Bill
Rogell and Joe McCarthy's Cubs
stepped in the way and refused to
pass on the stalwart southpaw.
Thereupon waivers were with
drawn.
Dutch Henry, former Indian now
with the White Sox, is going to soak
up the sunshine this winter down
Miami way.
Pitcher Ed HoIley probably will
accompany Norman Mcmillan to
Kansas City in the Lynn Nelson
transaction with the Cubs.
NTHILE attending the Chatta-
w nooga convention Prexy
Hickey of the A, A. happened into
q stranded family ef seven trying To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. - Arthur
Shires, who claims greatness in
various lines of athletic endeavor,
Monday night essayed to show his
public" that he is a pugilist. If
knocking over a palooka entitled one
to claim of greatness it must be
admitted that he is the Great
ShireS" which he himself claims to
be. 1t took Shires, who was making
his debut as a professional pugilist.
exactly twenty-one seconds to end
fight with one Dan DAILY of
Cleveland, who had never been
heard of before in these parts.
ShireS, who plays a good game at
first base for the Chicago White
Sox, achieved considerable reputa-
ton as an amateur pugilist last
summer when he twice BACKED the
eyes of Lena Blackburn, his man.
ager. In fact, this pugilistic ability,
combined with his egotism, Monday
night was responsible for the SELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Tracy Cox Is
K. 0. Victor
Over Lencho
Local BattIeT Scores Five
KnoCkdoWnS in Two
Fast Rounds.

Kid Lencho's good luck" cap,
which he wears into the ring pre-
ceding all of his fights, lost its
magic charms Monday night, and
it took just a little more than one
round for Tracy Cox, indianapolis
featherweight, to put the Mexican
battler on the canvas for a full
count.
Lencho was the aggreSSor at the
start Of the first round, but soon
found himself on the run before a
barrage of rights and lefts from
the BrightWood boy. He dropped for
a no count after less than a minute
of fighting, was down for seven a
little later, and the bell found him
on his knees in his corner, unable
to get up.
To start the second round, Cox
upset Lencho again. A terrific right
uppercut shook the Mexican as
they came off the ropes, and his
knees sagged. Another right put him
away.
Royal Cox did not fare so well.
losing an eight-round decision to
Ray Palmer of ST. Louis. Royal was
wild and ineffective. He was down in
the early rounds for an extended
nine count, and in the sixth round
he was Keeling all over the ring.
Palmer measured him for a sleep
producer when the referee stepped
between them long enough to halt
the blow. The crowd, until this
time prejudiced against Palmer, I'M
mediately swung their favor to him.
but he had lost all interest, and
coasted through the next two
rounds without landing a damaging
blow and allowing Royal to swing
wildly and ineffectively.
Billy Rhodes. Southport heavyweight
knocked out Jack williams OF st. Louis
in the first of a scheduled six-rounder.
Joe Stanton. ST. Louis featherweight. de-
fcated Frank Gierke OF Indianapolis in
four rounds. Dick Porter or Anderson
knocked out Bob O'Neil of Mars Hill in
the one minute, and Harry Babrick shaded
Skipper Bugsby Of Logansport.
Approximately 1900 fans attend
ed the show, promoted by Arol
Anterior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Cedar Rapids
Group Seeks
'SquareDeal'
Full Probe of Situation at
HaWkeye and Other
Schools Asked.
BU United Prrss

BV United Pyrss
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. TO-
The Iowa Alumni Association of
Cedar Rapids through its president,
Judge Thomas B. Powell, decided
Monday night to take definite"
action on the custer Of the &ate
university from the Western Con-
ference. A meeting will be held
here Friday or Saturday, to discuss
plans.
Taking a sharp issue with Judge
M. L. Mckinley of Chicago, Judge
Powell emphatically denied that
the alumni of Iowa have had any
influence on athletic policies in the
last few years.
Alumni Only Liason
1T is true that three alumni were
placed on the athletic council last
spring, but they have no vote and
act only as liason between the uni
versity and alumni" he said.
Whether or not President Jes-
sup had any knowledge of Irregular
tiles complained of, l do not know,
but for the good of the university
and the state, it would seem adviS-
able to have a full investigation of
the whole matter, that all may
know what the real situation was
that caused Iowa to be kicked out.
That Carnegie Report
Further, it would seem incum-
bent on the Western Conference to
conduct an investigation of the af-
fairs of the other schools in view
of the charges made by the Carne-
gle Foundation, and the many re-
ports that have been, and are still
in circulation. Unless this is done,
it certainly will look suspicious, and
leaves the impression that Iowa was
only a 'scapegoat'."
Another angle was injected into
the Iowa alumni fight for "a square
deal Monday night, when members
of the alumni here declared their
intention of having a "show down"
of the entire matter and will call on
Commissioner John Griffith to
make public information which will
be placed in his hands, and which is
said to bear out Iowa's contention
that those of you, who are without
sin, cast the first stone"