davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Woodrow Wadleigh. Rockyford.
Colorado. engaged in All Club work.
h". sold - pigs at profit Of $802.
Ranra feed destroyed by ground
SQUIRRELS ia northwestern Colorado
annually is estimated to be worth
$4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
PANTAGES SUFFERS NEW
HEART ATTACK IN CELL

Los ANGELES, Feb. q. (U.H-
Alexander Pantages, held in county
jan here pending his appeal from
convection on a charge of assaulting
Il year old Eunice Pringle, a dane
er, was reported seriously i'll today.
According to DR.. BENJAMIN Rlonk
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
CALLED TO TUCSON

Mrs. Charlie, Hal has been called
TO Tucson, Arizona. by the illness of
her husband. No word has been re-
rclNrC from her a. vet in regard to
tie gravity os his condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Jail physician, Pantages suffered a
severe heart attack yesterday and
was so weakened this morning that
he was unable to rise from his jail
cot
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
ISo. California
| Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, feh. -; W.H
| Baseball season of 1880 today was
! scheduled 10 open for about 30
| pitchers. catchrrs and rockies of the
! Los Angeles Angel squad with an
initial warming up. All the Angci
! battervmen were expected to show
up for two-hour workout with thu
execution of Bill Skiff, who is hold
ing out for bigger salary. Catcher
Skift was purchased from JERSEY
City.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. q. W.H
University ct southern California
basketball players coaches and fans
today settled Down Ter q week OF
wa;chful waiting To find ont If Ore
eon or Washington : to come
through next Friday and Saturday
sights' series as northwest Nictors in
HE Pacific coast conference. One
game would send the Huskies down
for a tilt with tie TdaianS. Oregon
needs both games to tic Washington
and play the Troians southern divis-
ion winners
Los ANGELES. Feb. n. W.P)-
Two wclterweightS top the card a
Eastsidc auditorium tonight whelT
Benny Miller who recently whipped
Bert Samusou vii - 9 rounds with
Hcnaydo CHAVEZ.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. -. U.p)
Recent rains cat Walt Nays time
down to 53 minutes and 30 seconds.
but he drove his Duelen special ov-
or the treacherous track T. win the
lQ0-lap event II Legion Park yes
terday. Four smaShups figured in
ihe d&v's auto racing, and the ma-
chine driven by the favcrite, Eddie
Trinlctt, burst into flames and had
to be abandoned.
LOS ANGELES. F,b. u. W.P)-
Eddie Mack, popular Denver bov
and Il former St. Regis College ath-
eto. IS scheduled to fight the main
event at the Olympic here tomor-
.ow night against Maurice Hotter,
French boxer. Eddie is Slight fav.
rite over Hotter.
AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND.
7alif. Feb. -. U.P)-The yanguard
i Chicago Cubs TODAY planned to
continue the good workout they had
zero Yesterday under the bright sun
,hinc they had come to this Pa
.ific Island to find Thev were Or
Tered to appear in uniform today
or . two-hour grind.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 2f. U.P}-
fhe Los Argnlas RiehIialds aud son
francisco Tigers are scheduled 10
light it ont on the ice here tonight
or second place in the California
Hockey League. and chance at The
championship play-effS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Pollyanna Stone, talented 12-ycar
old violin soloist, pupil of Marie
Reitz jenkins, will give a half hour
violin program over KXO MONDAY,
Feb. "a, from to $3.50 D. m. 9lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
We do it all
AT ONCE!

This new idea of ours, a
one-stop service station,
has already proved that
it fills a long-felt want
OF automobile owners.
Drivers have been quick
to appreciate the advan-
tages of getting all the
services listed here at
one stop. 1t takes less
tire to do the whole job
at once-We save you
money there. And it
'"e"ns vou can't put of
havlno these things done
until they really cost
you money - again a
saving for you. This
service is expert. fast,
and inexpensive. Try it
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Liquor Transporter Hold -

Liquor Transporter Held - NJ.
Chamoto was arrested on a charge
of transporting liquor, preferred by
Harold Gillett and placed IN the
county jail. lie appeared before
Judge Mayfield this morning. His
case was continued until later in
the week and he was released under
$500 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Gull Grapefruit in large burIap
sacks. /. V. Grapefruit Growers.
Brighton near 4th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Watch Wednesdays paper for
" Fire Insurance Talks by W. |.
Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Good "Pire Insurance Talks" by
". l. Stone. Watch Wednesday $
'apcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Or. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Hidg Extraction specic!iSt adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Eucalyptus Wooo makes best heat.
Phone Ed Royce, l23. VI T Wtt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Schnnlmasters To Meet

Schoolmasters To Meet-A meet,
ing of the Imperial Valley School,
masters club viii be held tonight at
6:30 in the Jasper school, and the
women of the farm center are plan
ming a delicious turkey dinner for
the club. \ discussion Of proposed
and desired school legislation will
be led by {. b. Collins, principal of
the Holtville high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

) Takes New Post CLYDE Lott. for
merly in the employ of the p. N.
D.ary, was added 10 the local fire
department forces last week as
driver in place OF Reid Cunningham
who resigned to accept the position
OF assistant jailer at the county iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Eorm.er Resident Visits Here II.
II. Petersen and wife OF san Diego.
visited with Jasper T7avers and
family over the week end. Peter
son is a contractor and lived former
" in Imperial, doing work in that
city and Fl Centre. While here he
attended The Masonic ceremonial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Or. Harry Hooper, Dentist. ll0
North 9th st. Phone 3s2. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Traffic Offenders Fined

Traffic Offenders Fined - +. II.
.Britton. appeared before Judge
Mayfield this morning on 4 charge
Of reckless driving. His case was
continued until Wednesday with
bail set at $50. P, Earl was fined
- for stopping his car on the high
way, and }. f. Bcltair, $50 on -
charge OF reckless driving. Both
these fines were suspended on con
dition Of future good behavior.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
adv

Wooda Blesy School of Dancing
- Orange. Hhone 733-W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Fresh ButteIea cupcorn at Pau,
Stages Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Natural Permanen. Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty SLop. SIS Main.
Phone 7s3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Los ANGELES. Feb. "a W.P)-
Two wciterweightS top the card a
Eastsidc auditorium tonight whel-
Benny Miller who recently whipped
Bert Samusou vii = 1e ro@nAs with
Hcnaylo Chavgz.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Jaycess To Dance-A gala dance
IN connection with the county fair
viii be given by the El Centre Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce in the
American Legion hall. Imperial. on
next Saturday evening, March l..
Proceeds Of this affair will 90
toward dcfraying expenses Of dele
gates to the national convention in
Brooklyn, next June.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Los ANGELES. Fpb. 2f. U.P}-
The Los Argnlas Rictfiald, aud Sau
Francisco Tigers are scheduled 10
fight it ont on the ice here tonight
for second place in the California
Hockey League. and = chance AZ The
championship play-effs
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
ATTAINS HIGH SPEED

CHICAGO, Aug. 31, CPj-Captain Hawkes. holder of both cross the continent speed records, unofdci1l- ty clocked a speed of two hundred and twenty miles per hour in a practice flight around five mile course at the National Air Races being held here. He flew a Travel Air plane powered by a special Wright motor He continued to fly around the course thru drizz- ling rain to acustom himself to the course. The official race will be flown for a prize of ten thou sand dollars and the Thomas Trophy donated for the winner of the race.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
ONLY BE ONE PASSENGER TRAIN l WEEK ON
 ALASKA R. R.

NECHORAGr. Sent. 2. lP- Omy one passenger train waek each way over the Goverumen. Railroad is the schedule which be- comes effective Immediately as the result of further curtailment of expenses. The North bound train will leave Seward on Saturdays and arrive in Fairbanks on Sun day nights. Tbe South bound train leaves Fairbanks on Thursdays and arrives at Seward on Friday nights, No curtailment of freight trains was proclaimed. The Senate com mittee after investigation of ex- penses etc. announced this change in the existing schedules.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Following the recent stormy weather, the steamers Baldwin and Denali returned to anchor in the roadstead Sunday and began un- loading cargo.
 The Baldwin was discharged and outgoing passengers and freight loaded. Following are those who took passage for the outside aboard her: Gunner Olsen, R. Toussaint, Roy Holm. Dr. H. Hwang, Harry kelMng, Mrs. B. B. Mozee and child ren, Mrs J. Nilima, Mary Baker, Billy Komookok, Albert Aukon, B. B. Mozee for Dutch Harbor. and W. B. Miller for Nunivak.
 The Denali. Captain Johanson, departed from Nome for Kotzebue Sound ports about one am. today.
 The motorship Donaldson Cap tain Peterson, arrived during the weekend from the North with mail and the following passengers: R. Monroe. Miss. Bessie Alden, C.. Ausley, Mrs. Lize Frost, MT Jam es Nilima, MT. G. P. West, Andrew Baneo. Boris Magids, Mir and Mrs. H. K. Carlely, Miller, s. York olson. Mrs Katharene Whiler, Miss Gertrude Becker The Donaldson left Nome Monday evening for St. Michaels and way ports carrying mail, freight and the following passengers: MT. and Mrs. Carlely and Gilbert WaMin
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
CHEATS ELECTRIC CHAIR

AMARILLO. Texas. Aug. 90. (P) Carrying out a threat ito cheat the electric chair, for the murder of his wife. A, D. Payne, an Amar- lilo attorney killed himself in his cell by setting off an explosion un- der-neath his bed while he was laying on it.
 Payne confessed to placing an internal machine in the family auto which killed Mrs. Payne, maid, and his small son, on June 12.
 He apparently used small bot tie of nitro-glycerine which he had carried around his neck sus- pended by piece of string and had kept the bottle concealed until other prisoners saw it last night,
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
MARSHALL JONES ENROUTE BACK TO NOME WITH
 CHARLES FRANK

LBAVENWORTH, Kan. Sept. 3 (P)-MarshaM Chas. D. Jones, Of the Second Division. with head of fees at Nome, is now enroute back to the coast with Charles Frank, a prisoner at the penitentiary here, Warden White disclosed today.
 Frank is being taken back to Nome for his second trial for mur der. He was committed hele about a year ago. He was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life Imprisonment. The U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals recently granted his appeal for new trial and he is being taken back to Nome for trial.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
UNLOADING OF HOLMES Is
 BEING HELD UP

BARROW. Sept. 3, (R-Gales continue to threaten the C. 5. Holmes, lying off here awaiting fav- orable weather for unloading Bar rows next years supplies. She has dragged her anchors several times and the ice pack continues to be close up on the horizon. Every one is working frantically day and night trying to get to and from the ship to take goods off her, Only about one-third of the car go has been taken off of her The sea is constantly being lashed into a fury and unloading is thus ex- tremely difficult, if not almost i'm possible.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
FRENCH PLANE CROSSES THE ATLANTIC; BOUND FOR
 NEW YORK

UNDATED, Sept. 2, (R-Fol- lowing along Canada's coastline, the French hiers Dieudone Costes and Maurice Bellonte are swiftly winging over the last thousand miles of their flight from Paris to New York
 At nine thirty am. today East ern Standard Time, their plane, 1.-The Question Mark, scared over Cameo, Nova Scotia on the Cana dian mainland, achieving the first leg of their flight from the conti- nent of Europe to the American continent. Another passed and they flew over Halifax harbor. They are due at New York at six pm. to- night. The fliers deviated but lit tie from the reversed route taken by Lindbergh, turning little to pass over small French insular possession.
 New York is again preparing for the arrival of fiers from Eur ope. If the Frenchmen reach New York safely their hop will have been made in approximately thir- ty-seven hours.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
TUESDAY ELEGR APHiCl
AIRPIANE NEWS

Graham made a trip in the NAT No. ? plane of the Northern Air Transport Inc, to Shishmaref Mon day with MT. and Mrs. A. Polet as round trippers.
 NAT No. plane Granam pilot, made a flight this afternoon to Hot Springs having as passengers MT ant Mrs. G. R. Jackson, and Dr. and Mrs. O'Hara.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
FIRE WIPES OUT PART OF
 TOWN OF CANDLE
Nugget, Nome,

Nugget, Nome,
 CANDLE, AUG. 31, Several buildings were wiped out by fire August 29th, including Robinson & Greenberg's store, Roust's road house, Persons store, U. s. Mar shais house and some small cab ins. Fire started in Robinson and Greenberg's store by the explosion Of gasoline blow torch at 5 pm.
 Before the alarm could be given the entire top floor was in fam es which spread rapidly due to high. southwest wind Fifteen min utes from the time the flames first came thru the side of Robinson and Greenberg's store, the fire had trav- ealed to the Marshall's house at the end of the block
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
PARTICULARS OF ANDREE BALLOON FLIGHT FOUND

TROMSOE, Norway. Sept. 3, (P) A day to day record of Andrees Arctic expedition and his tramp on foot over the ice from where the balloon was wrecked to White 1s- land where he and another mem Der of the expedition perished, is contained in note book found wrapped in an undershirt behind the explorers back The discov- cry was announced by an expert
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
HEAT WAVE BRITISH ISLES

LONDON, Aug. 51. (P)-Nearly two score deaths occurred in Great Britain during the present heat wave which has been scorching the British Isles and the continent the early part of the week. By mid-afternoon today six more nam es had been added to the list of dead from heat. Over a hundred persons in London alone are in the hospitals, prostrated by the heat.
 A trainer who was feeding four bears. was killed when they be- came angered by the heat and attacked him.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
HANGED YOUTH MURDER

WALLA WALLA. Aug. 3N l4J -Denying gu.'t 70 the end. Ar'h- UT schafer. young Shelton log 2er died on tle -'llows at tho prnitentiar> here today. Th- trap was spruuz a' t:o7 this morning and he wa. pnoHoHnael dead a' 4:21.
 He was hanged fo- the mu~'a~ of MT. and Mrs Joe Kirk. SD tember 9th. 1928. when h. all legedly shot tham down thru tha window of th.tr home. after thev had returned fron. q dlnce. N motive has eva" haeu established
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
MONDAY

Due to Monday being Labor Day, and legal holiday, the Mug get will not publish a Bulletin on that day, but will observe the day by closing like the other business houses of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06

The only thing which saved the balance of the town was the buck ct brigade which repeatedly wet down the other buildings. No person was hurt or injured. The estimated damage is at least one hundred thousand dollars.
 J. K. Crowdy
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
EAST TO WEST ATLANTIC
 FLIGHT SUCCESSFUL.

PARIS, Sept. }. tP,-Joy reign ed supreme here as the French realized that Costes and Bellen- cite had reached their goal-New York-after their hazardous air journey across the north Atlantic
 President Doumergue sent per sonal message of congratula ton to the flyers and stated they had both been made commanders iu the Legion of Honor. Everywhere Frenchmen gather in the cafes and drink toasts to their beloved avia- tors.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
WEDNESDAY :TFLEGRAoAIcN
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Elliott Alaskan Airways took of for Teller this afternoon with mail and passengers.
 Both NAT planes returned to their base here from Pilgrim Hot Springs, with passengers.
 A NAT plane is expected hop of for Fairbanks Friday with mail. passengers and express.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
Y o I I C F.

Changes in regular Display Ad- vertising for rhe current weekly issue rust ha presented not later than Thursdag p VI. pra2ed;ns ne day of issaa s turday) CT n s4rti0n will be delayed until ,a following week
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06

who examined the bodies which were brought here yesterday. He said the book is the most important find since the bodies were dscoy- cred b. Doctor Gg4na" Horn sever- al weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
TWO OUTSIDE PLIERS ALASKA

KETCHIKAN, Sept. 3, (R- Flying their own Gypsy Moth plane two Boston pilots arrived here to- day for big game hunting in All aska. They flew all the way from
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

The Nugget wishes to publisi every item of local news that car be obtained. There are many hap pcnings and minor incidents o' personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would li}l" to know abou and print in this column. Send them in by telephone. by mail, o- drop in at thc N"-g office. 1t Will be >uppreCia'"J.
 Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (P,-The
 zeal of American souvenir hunters
 who ripped pieces from the French
 plane "Question Mark, may keep the pilots from making a nonstop
 flight from New York to Texas for lthe twenty-five thousand dollar
 prize which has been standing for three years for a one-stop flight from Paris to Dallas. Texas. The fliers said they would try and get away tomorrow morning as soon as they inspected the damage wrought.
 The money prize has been offer ed by Colonel Easterhrook of Dal las and the conditions are such they are not allowed to stay in New York more than seventy two hours, They were greeted joyously last
 night as they set their plane down ion Curtis Field and were welcom- ed by Colonel Lindbergh. Ten
 thousand watchers tried to break through the police ring around the plane Costes and Belenette made the flight from Paris to New York
 in 37 hours. IS minutes, and 29 seconds Lindbergh made the flight from New York to Paris in B
 hours and twenty-nine minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-06

Boston whera they were employed in one of the banks there. taking it in easy stasa-. They are [" NJ. Lombard and C. NJ. Bodgett both are ab.a p.9-s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
ORDER ARREST
OF AL CAPONE
rs Other Chicago Gang
Chiefs Face Warrants.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE great
drive" of Chicago's army for pre-
vention of crime was in progress to-
day and the forces of Scarface Al
Capone were in retreat.
Capone and twenty-five other I'M
derworld leaders were sought by
5000 policemen armed with the new
weapon which Judge John H. Lyle
introduced into this modern war be-
tween a city government and the
"supergovernment' built up by
gangster violence.
Warrants for arrest of the twenty
six men listed by the Chicago crime
commission as public enemies"
were issued late Tuesday by Judge
Lyle, who ordered the men brought
before him to face prosecution I'M
der the old vagrancy law Of 1847.
At 8 p. m. Tuesday night the or
ders went out by radio, telephone
and teletype to every policeman in
the city.
Lyle believes, that by bringing the
old law into use, gangster leaders
can be kept on the run" so much
of the time they will not have
much time left for crime
The judge said that he would fix
the bonds of each public enemy
brought before him at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
TEACHER FUND
KEEPS LEVY UP
Retirement Tax Gain Stops
State Scale. Slash.

Indiana's teacher retirement fund
tax levy, which started out with the
modest levy of mills in 1921, and
increased to 2 cents in 1929. must
be raised another 4 mills this year
and thereby prevents any possibility
Of a decrease in the 29-cent state
rate, it was reported at the state
house today.
The 29-cent levy is expected to
be decided upon at a conference
between the Governor, auditor and
state tax commissioners late today.
The 4-n1ill teachers retirement
increase must be deducted from the
general state revenues to keep the
29-cent rate without increase. The
new teachers retirement levy VIII
be "a cents.
State levy will be based on a net
valuation Of $5,153, 1891, 676, accord
ing to Lewis S. Bowman, secretary
of the state tax board. This vaIu-
alton is conservative and may in
crease when all figures are in, he
said.
Last years net valuation was S.
166, 1885, ATS, with mortgage exemp-
tons deducted totaling $196,545, 23O.
This year the mortgage exemptions
leaped to 5000, 1868.
With the 29-cent state rate as
sured, Center township taxpayers
will pay $2.79 on each $10O of tax
ables, as announced some time ago
by Harry Dunn, Marion county
auditor.
The rate will be made ur as fol-
lows: 90 cents state, $1.01 school
city, $110 civil city, 35.5 cents Mar
ion county and 279 Center town
shin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
LEAGUE DENIES
SEAT TO China
Elects Guatemala, Ireland,
Norway to Council.

BIZ Cnitef Press
GENEVA, Sept. 17.-China's claim
Of eligibility for return Of its seat
on the League of Nations council
votes, but tWo-thirds of the assem-
today.
China received twenty-seven
votes, but two-third of the assem-
bly,, or thirty-two, were necessary.
The assembly elected Guatemala,
Ireland and Norway nonpermanent
members of the council, replacing
Cuba, Finland and Canada.
The resolution submitted to the
assembly by Nicholas Tftulesco for
the appointment of a committee to
study the BRAND plan for a Euro
pean federation unanimously was
adopted, with an amendment per-
hitting all countries, even nom
European and nonnenbers of the
league, to participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
SKIP-STOP PLAN
IS PROPOSED BY
TROLLEY Chief
Schedule to Increase Speed
Would Go Into Effect
Next Spring.

Proposal to operate street cars on
a skip-stop schedule, to increase
speed II per cent and aid in clear
ing indianapolis traffic difficulties,
was made this afternoon to the
citizens traffic committee by James
P. Tretton, Indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company's general manager.
Tretton's proposal followed rec
concentrations by Todd Stops,
chairman of the committee, that the
plan be put into operation.
Tretton said in placing the sys-
tenn in operation on the twenty
seven lines in the city. the speed to
the downtown district would be
boosted II per cent during morning
and late afternoon rush hours.
Tretton told the committee he did
not favor immediate operation of
the new schedule, but that he want
ed time to outline its operation on
each line so it might be classed as
a "selective stop schedule.
He said many streets that would
not be included in regular skip
stop lineup might demand a stop
because of heavy traffic.
The system, if put into effect,
would be operated next spring. No
change in schedules would be
caused by operation of one-man
cars on Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
NYE CHARGES
COVERING UP
Mccormick Aids Accused of
Shading Fund Donors.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Senator
Gerald P. Nye Rep., N. d. charged
today that apparently an effort
was made to cover up some of the
donors" to Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick's victorious campaign last
spring for the Illinois senatorial
nomination.
Nye, head of the senate campaign
fund investigating committee, which
is endeayoring to ascertain how
much Mrs. Mccormick spent to win
the primary election, made the
charges as he questioned James
Rodgers, Mrs. Mccormick financial
secretary, and the first witness at
today's session of the hearing.
Rodgers testified he caShed a
$4,000 check contributed by Robert
r. Mccormick, Chicago Tribune
publisher, and that he gave the
money to aid a Mccormick organ
ization.
Nye asked why Rodgers had
caShed the check instead of merely
indorsing it. Rodgers replied he
was acting under instructions.
You can see, Mr.. Rodgers" Nye
said sharply, that the committee
is led to believe that apparently an
effort was made to cover up some
Of the donors to Mrs. Mccormick
campaign"