davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

In 1929 there were 1,655.847 dozen golf balls manufactured in the United States. They were val- ued at $6,444,727.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Last Rites Accorded
CurLeu, Razor Kinq

NEW YORK, Feb. S G.NSO.
Funeral services were to be held
today for Terence F. Curley, in
ventor of the safety razor.
He died here Tuesday at the
,age Of Ct.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

Catherine Fortney, bowling, $3.50;
Joseph Freschi, baseball, 6,125;
Sam Bortnick, bowling, SITS;
Reuben "Kid" Deckelbaum, bowl
ing. 4,125; Bill Levy, swimming,
4,125; Betty Kronman, basketball,
1925; James A. Munro, football,
3,115; Allan McAlwee, football,
1880; florence Skadding, swim
ming, 2,840; Warren Hilleary,
football, 2,775; Ed Delisio, foot
ball, 2,625; c. Hall, baseball,
$3.50; John c. Sprossor, bowling,
1850; Mel Harding, baseball,
1850; James E. Montague, foot
ball, 2,275: Kenneth Bennett,
golf, 2,25O; Joe Pricci, bowling,
$3.50; Louis Rose, bowling, 2,21O;
Ellis Goodman, baseball, 1875;
Joseph A. Cox, golf, 1875; George
v. Moore, football, 1,725.
Eugene Augusterfer, basketball,
1910; Henry Hiser, bowling, 1910;
Mitchell F. Donate, baseball, 1,500;
George Faulds, football, 1900;
Maurice Risley, golf, 1900; Geor-
gia Smith, basketball, 1,500; Bess
Ackman, bowling, 1,500; Rena
Levy, woman bowling, 1900;
Frank Koscis, basketball, 1,500;
Lonnie Krauss, bowling, 1900;
Chick Hunter, swimming. 1900;
Mildred V. Jensen, bowling, 1900;
Bill Noonan. basketball, 1900;
Jennie Yarnell, bowling. 1900; Ed,
die Colliflower, basketball, 1,500;
Hugh Waldrop, baseball, 1850;
Mrs. Jack Whalen, bowling, $50;
Bess Hoffman, bowling, 825; Hand
some Fitzgerald, baseball, $50;
Jeff Smith, baseball, 750; Lester
Singman, basketball, 750; Fee Col
liere, independent baseball, 750;
Bradley Mandy, bowling, 750; S
j. Berger, golf, 750; Stanley Nor
timer, football, 750; Rufina King
$50; Harry G. Pitt, golf, 750; Lar
ry O'Dwyer, basketball, 750; Lor
raine GULL, bowling, 75O; Daniel
Freshman, golf, $50; Bob Lyons
baseball, 750; Leo Mike" McCar
thy, football, 500; Ted Meurer
golf, 375.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Reichard Leads in Contest
For Trip to Miami

Here you are, fans! Below is
the individual standing Of the
contestants in the great Vacation
in Miami or weekend in New
York Contest.
No one has a lead that cannot
be overtaken and even though
one Is a couple of thousand votes
behind today, a few hours of in
tensive work will easily get the
necessary ballots to get on par
with the leaders or even grab off
the lead.
From now until February II
gives every candidate for one of
these wonderful trips ample time
to garner many votes. And from
the looks of the returns many Of
the most popular amateur ath-
letes of the city have been rest
ing on their oars. Watch for the
next returns they will be a lot
different.
Standing of contestants follows:
Roscoe Reichard, bowling,
,12,665; Ralph Bennie, basketball,
1925; Peggy Babcock, bowling,
6,640; Ollie Pacini, bowling, 6,525;
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
RICH GRID STAR.
DOES CHORES

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 G.N.s).-
following the fine old American
traditions of learning the busi-
ness from the ground up, Herbert
Fleischhacker, jr., former all
America football star, whose
father is one of the wealthiest
bankers on the west coast, has
taken a job running errands for
J. P. Morgan and Company here.
The husky blonde former STAN
ford fullback is sorting the Nor
gan mail and delivering securi-
ties and calling for stock at other
brokerage houses. Today he had
been on the job he obtained
through his father for four days.
Takes L0wly Job
Fleischhacker has begun in the
lowliest department Of the bank
and expects to stay there until
March /, when he is slated to be-
gin his series Of graduations
through the other departments
of the concern.
After a year and half Of this
ground work Fleischhacker is to
return to San Francisco to enter
to enter the banking business
with his father, who is president
of the Anglo and London Paris
National Bank Of San Francisco.
Follows Father
Young Fleischhacker is follow
ing in the footsteps of his
fathers paper business N 1887.
The junior Fleischhacker lives in
a Park Avenue apartment while
he works in the Morgan mail
room.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
PLEA IS VOICED
FOR MAXON

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A dra-
matte plea to save James Maxon,
jr., from going to prison "for a
murder he did not commit" was
made to the jury today by Martin
Littleton, noted lawyer and life
long friend of the 22-year-old
youths father, Bishop Coadjutor
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Tennessee.
Mr.. Littleton declared that the
State had produced no proof that
MaXon had killed David Paynter,
73-year-old printer, in a brawl in
the boarding house where both
lived.
Mr.. Littleton referred to the
claim Of the prosecution that
young Maxon had hit Paynter
with a chair, saying:
But there were NO injuries
on the head of Paynter to in.
dicate he had been struck with
! chair"
Second degree murder carries
a penalty of from 20 years to
life.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Einstein ChangesHs TetUs
On Cosmology Theory

ADENA, Calf, Feb. 5
GN.S0 Still surprised, a group
of physicists and astronomers
who heard Prot. Albert Einstein's
explanation Of his unified field"
theory today were rejecting on
the scientists DISCLOSURE that he
has evolved a new theory of cos
mology.
Speaging before an audience Of
noted astronomers AND physicists
at the Mt. Wilson Observatory
Astronomy Seminary, Prof. Elm
stein disclosed that new concep-
tions Of space, derived frcrr his
recently announced unified field"
theory, were responsible for the
change in concept.
The eminent scientists words
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
FOOD IS SOUGHT
FOR PUPILS

Detailing number of instances
where teachers have been provid-
ing lunches for poor children in
the schools, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent Of schools, has
recommended to the Board Of Ed
ucation that the District Congress
of Parent-Teacher Associations
should take steps to take care Of
needy children.
Teachers Feed Pupils
The teachers have been gener.
ously providing the money or the
lunches for these children, DR..
Ballou declared, but the brunt of
such expense should not be made
to fall on a few teachers who
happen to be teaching in the
poorer sections of the city. He
recommended that the District
congress should suggest to the
local branches of the Parent.
Teacher Association to raise funds
to provide lunches for the chill
dren.
Continuing his long fight for
the retention Of the under.age
kindergarten at the webster
Americanization School, Henry
Gilligan yesterday proposed that
the board should instruct it's ad-
ministrative officers to "reaffirm
the sentiments of the Board of
Education in favoring the reten-
ton of the class" when they ap-
pear before the Senate subcom-
mittee.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

left no doubt among his listen
ers that he had abandoned the
former theory of the Einstein uni
verse, a concept which was shared
by several foreign astronomers.
He said the relativity theory in
the light of new discovery had be-
come inadequate.
space never can be anything
similar to the old symmetrical
spherical space theory, no matter
what equations are employed" he
said by way of explanation in con-
cluding his address.
The unified field theory leaves
10 room for the theory of a
CLOSED universe, Prof. Einstein
explained to DR.. Walter S. Adams,
director of the observatory.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Fla. Sheriffs Wait
To Nab Gaming Ship

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 5
G.N.SO.-Deputy sheriffs, armed
with warrants charging violation
of State anti-gambling laws, to-
day were awaiting the approach
Of the gambling ship Monte Carlo,
which called for assistance late
yesterday when it came loose
from its anchorage in the Gulf
Of Mexico.
It was reported that the gam
bling boat was dritt ing close to
a reef off Bunches Pass. Should
the ship drift within the three
mile limit, it's owners can be ar
rested for violation Of the State
gambling laws.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Prohibition Bar Features
Ne1u Cafe In Berlin

BERLIN, Feb. 5 GN.SD D-The
newest addition to Berlin'S night
life is the restaurant and amuse-
ment palace "Wunderland," at the
corner of Fasanenstrasse and the
Kurfuerstendamm, in the western
part of the city.
An American escalator carries
the guest up to the lobby, and
from there he wanders through a
number of familiar spots-Palm
Beach, Venice, the Island CT Bali,
and a prohibition bar in the har-
hor Of New York"
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

This latter room has rough
brick walls, casks serve as seats,
and when the sliding doors in
front of the recess containing bot
ties of liquors are drawn shut, one
sees the sign, Drug Store" and
bottles on the shelf bearing the
familiar labels, sod. Bicarb.," "
"Tinct. Opii," "Tinct. Arm. FL"
Despite the fashionable loca-
ton of the amusement place, a
cup of coffee costs only 80 pfen-
nigs-712 cents.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
ATpLGne Saves Life
Of Strangling Baby

ALAMEDA, Calf, Feb. 5.-A
two-mile-a-minute airplane flight
from Reno to the San Francisco
Bay Airdrome here was credited
with saving the life Of 2-year-old
Henry Baker.
The boy swallowed a button
while playing at the Reno home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Baker. To prevent strangu-
lation, doctors said an immediate
operation was necessary. When
the plane, piloted by Frank
Cochran, landed here, the boy
was taken to Lane Hospital,
where the operation was success
full.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Depression Sends
Many to Libraries

SALEM, Ore, Feb. S G.N.SD.
Periods of depression make for
increased popularity of public IL
brarieS.
According to State Librarian
Miss Harriet C. Long, Oregon'S
readers increased their demands
by 64,540 volumes during the past
two years. A total Of 341,395
books we're loaned.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Prisoner Held Sane,
Freed After IL Years

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 5
GN.S).-After spending IL years
in the criminal insane ward Of
the Washington State Prison,
Ruth Garrison was free today
following a jury verdict that she
was now sane.
Taking the stand in her own
defense she told the jurors that
her act of administering poison
to Mrs. Douglas Storrs IL years
ago was inspired by the deceased
woman's husband with whom she
was infatuated at that time.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
German 'GOld Maker
Jailed for 3 Years

MUNICH, Feb. 5 GN.SO,
Fritz Won Tausend, Munich tailor,
charged with secrS'ing money
under false pretenses from
wealthy Germans, was sentenced
today to a term of three years
and eight months in the peni-
tentiary.
Won Tausend claimed a secret
gold-manufacturing process. and
promised to wipe out Germany's
war debts. Gen. Eric Won Luden.
dorff was said to have invested in
Won Tausend'S project.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Maryland Planning
Ban UpOn PeddLers

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-When is
a hawker and peddler not a
hawker and peddler?
The answer: When he has
fixed place of accord-
ing to a measure which was
scheduled to be introduced in
the general assembly this after
noon as one of the administra-
tion's bills which seeks to dis
courage unfair competition with
established merchants.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
NelU York Will Pass
Its Red Cross Quota

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 U.NS0. 2.
New York's drive in the Red
Cross campaign to aid drought
sufferers today reached a total
of $1,400,000. The city's quota
of $1,500,000 was expected to be
exceeded by 5000, 900.
A gift Of 100000 from VIII
ham Bingham ID vas announced
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

;n FEDERAL, POWER COMMISSION Wash
 { {, ad) os the Federal water power act W i4i Stat. lo63). notice is. hereby given that s .nn.,,o M: Graff of Seward. Aisska. has made appncation sl Tor license for construct. intake structure in. Lowell Creek: pine. line and power house on, the. shore of Re-
 surrection Bay. partly on the public do- sion. Alaska Any objection to such ,applics. don os request for a hearing thereon. to- gether with any briefs. 5reportes or other data for which consideration is desired. eral Power Commission. Washington. D c.
 Publish: Mar 30. April 6. 13,. 2e. p. May 4. IL, le, ali of 1881. --t-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
Wonderful assortment of rec ords, for Sl.00. Alaska Shop.

.F -I Surrender Dear.' teauriErp new 1runs.s wick record now at the AlaskA Shsps k4
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
WONDERFUL PUBLICITY

The recent Wilbur dinner at Washington. D:%C.s, in honor of President and Mrs. SHetbert Hooy- q, given amid 3, setting of Alas kan splendid was reported and featured ~an all the largest papers in the United States. The Gateway has been sent copies of such arr ticles from all parts of the na- tion...f
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER. RITORY OF ALASKA. THIKD nIVJSynN

DIVISION
 A H.. TEDDY. as a stockhoider of the Seward Lumber Corporation. Plaintiff.
 SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION, a corporation. Defendant.
 ELWYN SWETMANN. Receiver. -r - .....- No S-2S3
 - NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS X NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned is duly appointed. acting and qualified receiver of the Seward Lumber Corporaton. corporation. and that in ac- cordanee with the order of appointment of such receiver. public notice is hereby given to the creditors of. and to all other persons i'm terested. to present and file their claims. If any they, have, with the receiver and to submit proof thereon on or before the 4th day of May, 1851. at the office off L. V. Ray. at torney at law. Seward. Alaska. which office the receiver designates as the place for the transacting of all business connected with and incident to, said reteiveFship proceehngs Dated at Seward. Alaska. March "A. 1s3l., /
 Elwyn Swetmann.
 Receiver, Seward Lumber Corporation. Date First Publication Mar. 20. 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
LEGAL Ll,.IE AL NOTICE
U. s. LAND OFFICE cAnchoraGe. Alaska March 10. ie.t

- NO11CI COH FUbL1CAI1ON -s"" . Notice is hereby. given that Marguerite Lowe. widow of J. c. Lowe. deceased, has homestead serial o7252. for tract of land embraced in U. 8. Survey No. 1921. situate on the north shore of Nushagak Bay near Snag Point east and adjoining U. s. Survey survey No. 1921. U. s. I. M. No. l3A bears s. TS' 23' 52" ". 5i.41 chains. containing DOS acres. Latitude 5s' ,oa' 2i'' N. Longi- tude l5so 26' l9~ W. '<E> tI,- =
 Any and all persons claiming adversely and of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U s. Land Of- flee. Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. Iindiey Green. .t[
 Register
 Date first publication April IS. iss1 Date last publication June l3. 1e5l. -... -y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

For |. bigger and settsr se~.sd.-c.t.w.,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
DAQIn|ITLESs QIn|I 0[D ]
 MONIA|M H'Q|NEER LEADS. WAY ALASKA
FARMERS IN STATES LOOKING TOWARD THE TER
 2,>FH RITORY

sp.,-xalSpecial to The GateWayl ........,
 The efforts of the Department
 Of the interior to settletthe. Mata7 nuska.. Susitna and .Tanana valleys in Alaska have met with encour- agement in the form of 6,000 in- quiries from interested farmers in the mid-westernl and mort hwestern sections of the States, 1t was re- vealed by M. D. Snodgrass. agri- cultural development agent, work ing in cooperation with Col. O. F Ohlson, general manager of the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
3s ROUNDS ON ONE CARD

36 ROUNDS ON ONE CARD
 MADISON, Wis, May II. R- Thirty-six rounds of boxing on one card will be permitted in Wis consin ifaGov. faFon onette signs al bill which the Senate expressed. At present onlys2 20 rounds are per- mitted on a card.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
V tfFt ! ft%L ] Seward Fraternal Orders

Aeet1A Q a every first and third FH- dssss H esch nentA a& s p. n. at !. Q. o. P. Hau. All welcome Peter \ Anderson. Director, M. A. Horner. Sec retAYy
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

-1s3i Almanaes and Dsts Booxs nov in I, the Aisska SAsp.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12
BUG BUREAU COMING

The first organized movement to fight mosquitoes atin T Interior Alaska has been launched by the Falrbanks Exploration Co.,, re- ports the News Miner. The bureau ot entomology is, sending s investi-. gators North this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

....., Word saul was received in .- Fair
 banks last week of the marriage
 III seattle of Mrs. Minnie Schu- ;macker, ss ] lormefly of Fairbanks, z! and John Cook, Of the mining
 1irm of Cook & Murphy. 1T
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

Sourdough Bill says marriage is just like a railroad sign: when you, see a pretty girl you stop, then you look, and after you're married you ,,lI listen. F1ac .EQ1 @fi
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

Some $2,ooo, ,oo0, 900 has been in. vested in the pipe lines which carry crude oil from field to refinery and natural gas from well to rnarket.sss
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

About $5,O00 damage was done to the Alaska Road Commission blacksmith shop in Fairbanks last week, reports the News Miner, by fire from an unknown cause.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

.~'4. %~@ q 1T NOTICE roE1 51a'a Beginning May 1, the price of Mems Half-soling will be reduced to SITS pair.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

Alabama produced 10 per cent Of the bauxite and a smaller percent age of the asphalt mined in the United States in 1929.
 | Large deposits of greer n slate which takes high polish have been found in Arkansas .15@tF ~1lt --
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-12

Alaska Railroad. D According to- surveys made by the Department of, Agriculture there are 50,000 square miles of tillable land open to homestead entry in the Alaska Railroad belt,
 and the land bears timber in quantities sufficient. for building,
 fencing. etc. Of this land at least 20, 100000 acres are suitable for the raising of grain, and it is all adapted to truck gardening and berry culture. Ga~rf 40 ,4G-4fg1
 Lying between attitudes SO and '64, the three valleys open to set clement are comparable in climate to Montana and northern Minne- sota - contrary to ideas enter tained generally by persons fam iliar with our northern territory only through the medium of novels and motion picture thrillers. Many of the genus 9sourdoughs have spent their lives in Alaska and have never seen an! ESquimaux, an igloo or polar bear. The first aim of government educa- tional advertising is to drown these frost-phantoms of the north in
 the balnny waters of the Japanese current and convince prospective
 settlers that Alaska is not an ice bound wilderness AfF/ Il That the farmers looking north ward for new land are of pioneer calibre was evidenced this spring by one dauntless old frontiersman. John Cobb, 10, of McCabe, Mont,
 arrived at Seward, the northern terminus of the Alaska Steamship
 Co.,, with the intention of taking the train to the Matanuska valley, 150 miles inland, and there filing
 on a homestead. n--(.eEE ~
 Speaking only broken English, he was unable to correctly inform
 the ticket agent of his destination
 and as a result was given a ticket
 to the first station north, a dis tance of about miles. Undis- mayed, Cobb shouldered his suit
 case and set out afOot. Six days later he arrived at Anchorage, headquarters of the Alaska Rail road, and asked to be shown some homestead land Investigation
 brought to light that he was a
 wealthy rancher and had left his Montana possessions in the hands.
 of two capable sons while he{jour-'
 neyed north to assist in the pio- neering of Alaska farm land. He had walked i'll miles and had
 crossed two snow-covered noun
 tain ranges, without losing 3 par; ticle of his original enthusiasm. Others like him are hewing out
 homes in the rich valleys of the
 north country and the dreams of.
 Dr.. c. c. Georgeson, plant wizard
 of Alaska, who in 1898 established,
 the first agricultural sexperment
 station in Alaska at Sitka, bid fair
 to be realized. a56 ,e~&.L
 l. @- Y | 11 5tLt l-et c..et tE4f
 About $5,O00 damage was done to the Alaska Road Commission l lbla cksrn;th enn,, i,, E.o;rfoa nks Ia st
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31
SANDSTONE ALUMNI
ENJOY A REUNION

The Sandstone High School Alumni
association held it's annual meeting and
banquet at the Hotel Madison in Sand
stone Saturday evening when 81 were
present and enjoyed very social
time. Earl Lyons, Minneapolis at
torney and a former graduate of the
high school served we'll as toastmas-
ter, intermingling humor with his
tory of the school. The main address
of the evening was given by Superin-
tendent S. G. Skaaland, and former
superintendent, Louis Anderson,
farming west of Sandstone, spoke of
the past. Banker r. w. Barstow ad-
ded few remarks as did also Arnold
H. Larson, an alumnus Several
numbers were given by past
graduates, amongst them being some
beautiful vocal solos by Miss Phyllis
Webb who is now student at the Nc
Phail School of Music, Minneapolis.
Dancing followed the dinner with mu-
sic by Thorne's Orchestra. Miss Mar
garet Tyre was president of the asso-
citation the past year; Miss Edna Sho-
Der, secretary; and Carl Pearson,
treasurer. Mrs. Leonard Strand was
elected president for the next year:
Miss Pearl Feyma, secretary; and Carl
Pearson was reelected treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31
FINLAYSON BANDIT
BELIEVED CAPTURED

A newspaper report from Detroit,
Mich, announced that Earl Johnson,
alias James Moore, suspected of bank
robbery at Finlayson six years ago,
was placed in the police show-up
Monday in an effort to determine
whether he was wanted for any Of
lenses in Detroit. Johnson was ar
rested Saturday and the police said
he confessed to participating in the
Finlayson robbery. 1t is believed by
C. D. Brown of the Minnesota Bank
ers' Association, that the man is
Earl Johnson" Superior, Wis, sought
as the driver of the car used in the
the Finlayson holdup.
The First State Bank of Finlayson,
was robbed of $1,192 on Dec. 20, 1925,
by five men. Four of the bandits were
captured and sentenced to life i'm
priSOnment
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31
BRAHAM BOY GETS
$500 BANDIT REWARD

Because he was alert and observ-
ing Emmett Lance, II year old high
school boy at Braham, enjoyed
bountiful Christmas with the Mime
sofa Bankers Association acting as
Santa Claus. The association pre-
sented young Lance with $500 to re-
ward him for his part in landing two
bank bandits in Jail.
While walking near the First Ma
tional Bank in his home town in Sep
TENDER the youth sensed something
was wrong when he saw a car with
bent license plates parked on the
street. He made a notation of the
numbers and after the robbery of the
bank had been made known gave
them to authorities and this was in
strumental in tracing the owner of the
car and incidentally to find the guilty
parties. The bandits were convicted
and are serving terms in prison.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31

penditures in garnering votes. The
Nye committee wants a limit of five
million dollars on Presidential cam
paign.
The progressive element in the
House, while obviously not in agree
ment with Representative McFadden's
Incorporate attacks on President
Hoover, are openly defending his
right to say what he thinks on the
floor of the House. Concern is felt
over the flare-backs from the Admin
STATIONS blacklisting of McFadden in
regard to patronage. The feeling is
that no better way to increase fac
tional strength is to impose severe
penalties in retaliation for public
criticism of Mr.. Hoover's policies.
There are two schools of political
councillors regarding the McFadden
case. One would be content to take
him, like mischievous school-boy,
to the woodshed for reproof, while
others urge having him kicked out
of the Republican house. The critics
of Mr.. Hoover in the Senate do not
expect or fear reprisals for they hold
more cards than a member of the
House.
A freshman legislator from Kansas
has dared the wrath of one of the
most powerful Hobbies at Washington.
A man must be bold to admit in his
maiden speech that it is "heresy to
Continued ON Page 3,