davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Not empty seat Just section of the $4,000
rabd fans who packed into the Polo Grounds at New
York to see the opening game Of the world series.
And the Giants refused to disappoint the home town
crowd defeating the Nationals. D. Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1933-10-22

the world today is selfish nationaliSm.
It's outstanding manifestation is the ex-
istence of vast armies and navies and air
forces. The same evil is seen in the
economic sphere. International trade is
regarded as something to be discouraged,
and all nations have erected barriers
which are intended to prevent other
nations trading with them.
Economic warfare is the counterpart
of political warfare, and the world needs
disarmament in both spheres. In the
growth Of the international spirit lies
the hope of world salvation. That will
rescue the world from impending bank
ruptcy and put it on the road to uni
versal prosperity, when the earth and
the fulness thereof shall be the common
heritage.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

to organize our powers and resources
for the distribution of the wealth we
can produce so abundantly. The state
of the world today is due to the ma
chinery of distribution failing in what
should be its purpose. Bankruptcies,
poverty, unemployment at the
same time overhowing granaries while
the people starve. What a state of
things! Is the world inhabited by a
race of lunatics? 1t looks like it.
Statesmen gather together from the
ends of the earth, and talk, and then
disperse in hopelessness of finding any
solution Of the problem.
Is the end going to be that the
forces of production we have let loose
turn into a Frankenstein monster and
destroy their creator? No, that will
Evening star., 1933-10-22

not be the end. Humanity has not
climbed painfully from the slime to
perish by its own follies. Nature has
a wonderful way of recovery. The world
has gone through many crises in the
past, but never one so intense as the
present. World trade has become a
much more important thing in the
economy of all nations, so any disturb
ance in one country has now world
wide repercussions.
In all past trade depressions there
have been plenty Of Jeremiahs who have
prophesied the impending doom of the
world. The instinct Of Self-preservation
is strong, and it will eventually force the
countries to cooperate in the solution
of what are essentially world problems.
One of the greatest evils which curse
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BANKRUPT
Continued From Second Page

drudgery of arduouS toll, no one lacking
food, raiment or healthy and beautiful
shelter; every one having ample leisure,
with the education to enjoy 1t.
Future ages will look back to ours with
amazement and wonder how human
beings, who had the knowledge and re-
sources we had could have been SO lack
ing in the wisdom to employ them ra-
tionally.
The problem for this generation is
Evening star., 1933-10-22
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

d. NAY. .l535.JAeoues
(AnTiER WITH THREE
5hiPS AnD a NUMEROUS
COMPANY n1AI iNcLU1E1
MANN NOBLE ADVENTURES,
SAILED FROM FRANCE ON
MS SECOND VOYAGE TO
AMERICA, 1AiS TINE TO Ex'
PLoRe TIE 81. LAWRENCE
WHICH We HOPED LEpTo THE
PACIFIC.
~ AUGUST, on 5LLAwRfnos
g DAY. CAoneR AaaivEp AT the
MOUTH or TIE GReN STREAM,
ANo BESTOWED UPON I1 TIE
NAME or THE SAINT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Thirsty? fry SYLvIA'S fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
THANK YOU kETCHIKAN KGBU

highly appreciated compliment paid The Gateway and staff New Years when K c B U, the Keckan broadcast staton extended it's greetings and best wishes, which picked up clearly and distinctly owr set Seward radio fans have long been ap- precative for the excellent programs received nightly
 K c U is laboring to upbuild the Salmon capital, while own Voice of the Golden North, K F D, has done to bring Anchorage into the limeght than any other influence in the Headquarters city,
 While the hroadcasting station is natural compe- titor of the newspapers. there is for both in their respective fields, and like the newspaper only possi ble thru advertising.
 Advancement does not come thru efforts at sup pression of conetitcr, but thru the rivalry compe- tition engendes Progress will continue to manifest it. self despite all obstacles, and Alaska is signaly fortl- nate in having such splendid agencies which bring it to a tabloid standard of the big outside world.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
TO THE SOUTHLANDS

It is reported that among the gay young local blades who will leave for the states Sunday on the
 SS Alaska, will be Clark Andresen, manager of the hardware depart ment of Brown & Hakwins Corp. MT. Andresen each winter makes buying trip for his firm and, at the same time, indulging in his annual vacation. Raised in Seattle from tender age, MT. Andresen's parents continue to reside in the Queen City. Mr. Andresen is well known among halibut fishermen and while in Seattle will make two addesses, entitled 'The Poor Fish"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
EARTHQUAKES CRACKED
 OPEN STREETS, ROADS

Reports received last night from points along the Lake Kenai road say the effect of the earthquakes Tuesday evening and late at night are visible in several places where cracks are observed in the snow and earth at bare Spots.
 The same condition, altho of in significant nature, was observed at several places on Seward streets where small cracks occurred in the frozen crust.
 One of the remarkable features of the quakes was the lack of dam age in stores where shelf goods were but slightly disturbed.
 This was accounted for by sud- den oscillation and rapid rebound of the characteristic bumps which always accompany earth tremors in this vicinity.
 North of Tunnel along the val ley of Turnagain Arm, the usual fault cracks reappeared as in pre- vious shocks, but no damage to the railroad has been reported.
 Owing to recent and present cold weather the shock was unac- companied by snowslides such as characterized last years shocks following continued heavy snow fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

We aro all of Us, the sport of destiny.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Many a man who put ton of dog is now doggin the pound for pound of dog
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

The dsconcertng feature of most political platforms is that their blanks contain too many knot-holes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
THE TEMPERATURES

Nulato 49 below, Holy Cross IS below, Kaltag 42 below, McGrath 32 below, Flat 26 below, Ruby 36 below. No report could be learned from the metropolitan centers along the railroad zone.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
HUNK REALLY IRISH

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 5, (P) Almost everyone thinks Coach Heartily (Hunk) Anderson of Notre Dame is Norwegian or Swedish, but he insists they are wrong Yes, know Anderson is a Scan dinavian name, but I'm Irish as far back as I can trace"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Lottery convictions throughout the country remind us that there time when games of chance of that kind were regarded lawful government agencies The government lottery has not been entirely abandoned The voter puts his ballot and takes what he gets
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Among stumbling blocks pointed to in an effort for Congress to get together the question of repeal of the Eighteenth amendment IS that of the mandates in each cf the dominant party platforms calling for convention as agans having the Legislature of each state perform this function.
 Assuming that the platforms of both parties were adopted n compliance with the wish of the people for change n the prohibition law and that the party leaders represent the best brains in both pares it appears not Ing short ot Tory bgoy is behind the assaults led by such small fry House reactonaies as Blanton of Texas Mape: and Michnor Cf Michigan and Stalker of New York all of Wnom demand that final ratification be by eSSauIe rather than by the method suggested by both the RepuDl;can and Democratic platforms
 These voices are let us hope the last of the roac uona1es who have wIested the power from the hands of the people and locaed it the ogarchv of wealth and ogot1y which has ridden roughshod over the peo Die for the past F years.
 Experience h2s taught that both Coneress and the Legislatures of majority of the states have been un fer dominance expressed in direct passage of monev nnancla advantages and personal emoluments for the the public.
 As appointed by the opponents of the bill for the repeal ot the Eighteenth amendment the steps seeking 10 pass the power tack to the people radical Thus it should be unless there those who bent upon so exasperatng the public that they will lay aside constt1 uonal methods for more drastic ones
 Representatve government has all but perished from the land 1t must be reinstated under it's original conception as expressive of the desires of the voters No better way could be devised than under just sch nro cedure offered by Speaker Garner in giving the people voice. VAN p0p1
 Whether it be the prohibition question or somethne enlaly di1ferent, 1t IS the peoples question: and not that of men who believe they have risen above the people and rule by divine right
 we nave fair sample of this legislative bgotry in one or the last sessions of the Alaska Legislature 1t is sa1e to venture that per cent of the people hold the prohibition question in the same contempt as those who expressed themselves lii the last election in the states Yet when the question of repeal of the Alaska hone d law came qp this body displayed the same attitude as that now shown by the group fighting Garner. They passed the buck to the Federal government instead of gong. on record as responsive to popular will.
 If ever there was a measure that made knaves and sneaks of people it is the prohibition law
 Lottery convictions throughout the country remind us that there time when games of chance of that kind were regarded lawful government agencies The government lottery has not been entirely abandoned The voter puts his ballot, and takes what he gets
 Many man who put on ton of dog is now logging the pound for pound of dog
 The dsconcerng feature of most political platforms IS that their blanks contain too many knot-holes.
 We aro, all of us the sport of destiny
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Drilling operation at Chatanika have been discontinued. Six drills have been working and these will be suspended until about March l.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
NOTICE

A meeting of the Seward Volun- teer Fire Department, both battal- ions, will be held tomorrow night, (F'riday) at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
SHRINE MEETING

The Seward Shrine Club will meet this evening (Thursday) at 8 o'clock, in the Masonic Temple.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Old papers at The Gateway.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

Kermit p. Stephens. 23. 1712 r St, and
Rev. l.. Michsux.
George A. Allen. 81. Jersey City. and
Fannie Bottoms. 81. Baltimore; Rev. VIII
Alfred E. Hurwitz, 81, 612 tits pl., and
Lillian Boorstein. 10, 612 Otis pl.; Rev.
Lionel Mccormick. 80. Bushwood. Nd,
and Polly F, McDorman, 81, 1897 2sth St;
H. Mitchell PfefTer, go. 1875 Webster st,
Rey; Solomon H. Metz,
Blanche 1. Kronman. 90. 1871 Webster St;
William W Wright 81 1887 9th st. sw.
and Mildred E. Taylor, 80. all 9TH st. Sc;
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Edward r Coles. 25, 1893 Corcoran St,
and Mamie McCowin. Is, 1910 r St; Rev.
Patrick E. stapleton. %. Chicago. and
Harriet V. Fornell, 2I; Justice Park. Ill.
Rev. Carol E. McKinstry.
Samuel A. Mensh %. 1924 Ontario I'd.
and Eva Klaben, II. 1924 U St; Rev. G.
sperous G. Fortes. ~. 2133 Pa. ave. and
Ella R. Meeks, 20, Richmond; Judge Robert
john D. Kllnefelter. 90. s11 Mount Yer
non pl.. and Carolyn E. Miller, 23. 1411
Rhode Island ave-; Rev. Clifford H. Jope.
Paul M. Flaharty "a. 1440 Meridian pl.,
and Irene Episcopo %. 506l Sherier pl;
Rev John E Briggs.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
-: =; ). y. mosss & Sens : u ';:'

RADIO TUBES TESTED
FREE IN YOUR HOME
Just Phone Ma. 3770
Evening star., 1933-01-12

liam Richardson, treasurer of the or
ganization.
A bridge, nah jongg and lotto party
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock under the auspices of the
Jewish Womens Unit at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged for the relief of the
needy. The admission is piece of
linen. There will be a door prize
and an attractive prize for each table
A social hour will follow. Mrs. Harry
Roller, Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund and
Mrs. A. Goldberg are in charge.
Additional patrons and patronesses of
the International Art Forums lecture
recital series are the Minister of Ven-
ezueia and Sonora de Arcaya, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mr.. H.
Gabriel da Silva, first secretary of the
Portuguese legation, and Mrs. Robert
w Imbrie
Evening star., 1933-01-12

The second lecture will take place
Saturday at o'clock in the Washing
ton Club, when Nine. Regina Vicarlno,
soprano, will speak on "Boheme
and That's" and sing selections from
those operas. Mime. Amelia Cont, pres
ident of the forum and for many years
first harpist Of the Chicago Civic Opera
Co., and Mr. Arsenic Ralon, violinist
of the National Symphony Orchestra.
will play the Meditation" from "Thais. y
Miss Helen Glenn Tyson Of the State
Department of Welfare, Pittsburgh, Pa,
is at the Dodge for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph w. Gliddon
arrived yesterday from their home in
Dedham, Mass, to spend the remainder
of the season and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Silliman of East
Evening star., 1933-01-12
FASTER COAST-T0-C0AST
AIR SERVICE PLANNED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, January 12.-Om-
cials of Transcontinental and Western
Air, Inc, and United Air lines yesterday
announced that faster planes soon will
be placed in coast-to-coast service.
Clifford W. Mitchler, assistant in
charge of operations for T. and w. A.,
said contracts have been signed for Is
planes, capable of a cruising speed of
187 miles an hour. A 15-hour service
from Los Angeles to New York and a
17-hour service for the Westward trip
are contemplated, Mitchell announced.
The first plane is expected to be placed
in service March l.
United air officials said that the
first of so planes contracted for will be
placed in service this month and that
schedules are expected to be speeded
up by at least 40 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Mrs. Eliot to Be Hostess for
NNnmen's Alliance Tomorrow.

Mrs. ]. H. Dallinger will give an Illus
trated talk on her recent travels IN
Spain at the nesting of the Womens
Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock. Mrs.
Frank NJ Eliot will be hostess at the
luncheon following, assisted by Mrs.
Elmer Stewart. Mrs. Lawrence Staples,
Mrs. c. H. Cross, Mrs. Roy Bateman;
Mrs. T. G. Eberhardt, Mrs. Percival
Hall. jr.: Mrs. Albert Kraemer. Mrs.
Thomas Grower. Mrs. Carl Lauter, Mrs.
James Strobel, Mrs. Arthur Hachten and
Mrs. H. R. Jones.
The Faculty Women of George Wash
ington University will meet with Mrs
Jchh r. Lapham at 1890 Arkansas ave
nue. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'CLOCK
President Cloyd Heck Marvin Will speak
on his recent tour Of the West. The
program will be followed by a short
business meeting and tea will be served
by the Hospitality Committee.
Miss Virginia S. Benjamin and Mrs.
Daniel CARRIER will be hostesses at the
tea tomorrow afternoon at a O'Clock In
the Women's City Club at 736 jackson
place.
The Washington Alumnae Association
of Kappa Kappa Gamma will give
reception tomorrow evening in honor OF
Mrs Robert Shyock, province president
OF Lamda province, in which are both
George Washington and Maryland Uni
versities. The reception will be in the
home of the president of the Washing
ton Alumnae Association, Mrs. David w.
Davis, at 1925 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Shyock is the wife of Prof. Rich
ard Shyock cf Dyke University and with
him will sail the middle of March to
spend the professors Sabatical year In
research in Europe.
All Missis issippians and their friends
are urged to be present at the second
meeting for this season of the Missis-
sippi State Society in Meridian Man
sdonS, at 2400 Sixteenth street, Saturday
evening.
An unusual Colonial musical program
will be given at BIS o'clock by Mrs
Lillian Chenoweth ana DR.. Clifton P.
Clark, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Clifton P. Clark Dancing will
follow from to II O'Clock. 1t is the
aim CT those in charge to make this
the biggest and best year in the life of
this, the Oldest State society in Wash
ing.on.
The Delta Circle of ST. Stephens and
the Incarnation Church will give a re-
ception to all members of the church
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock The
Rev. DR.. and Mrs George Fiske Dud-
ley, Mrs. James E. Dalglish, president
of Delta Circle, and Mrs H. U. Cutting,
vice president, will receive. Presiding
at the table will be Mrs. j. E. Buy
nitsky, group Chairman, and Mrs. Wl-
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Silliman of E
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Kaufman
OF Norfolk. Va. are at the Carton LOT
several days.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Orange. N. j., are at the Carlton for
few days.
Mr.. Ralph Graves Of Garden City,
N. Y, Is a guest at Hotel Grafton.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
SOCIETY
fcontinued From Second Page.l }

NOOAtAluC0 EAOul OCSOAAN = e0S-l
Roxby and Mrs. r. E. Bell of London.
England, are at the Dodge for short
visit.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson has come from
Newport, r. l., to spend the remainder
CT the season and has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Morris d. Erwin OF Wesley
Heights and her sister, Mrs. George
r. Aiken were called to Columbus, Ohio,
Tuesday by the sudden death OF their
father, Mr.. Frank Hauer.
Miss ]. E. Moley of Portland, Me.
Is at the Hotel Grafton for snort
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. kaufman
OF Norfolk, Va, are at the Carlton Tor
several days.
Mrs. Julia w. David Of Chicago has
come to washington to make her home
and is at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The annual breakfast commemorating
the anniversary of the birth OF Abranam
Lincoln by the District Of Columbia
Danes of the Loyal Legion will be heid
tr.is year Monday, February 13. in the
V-9ls-d Hotel, the anniversary FEBRUARY
IL las on Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Lamps, Special

Square 18-inch Silk SHADES
green, 1 tan; slightly soiled.
Regularly 81. Ct OK
Special ................ PA>O
2 Green Alabaster Table Lamps,
with stretched green shade.
Regularly 1884. Cd OK
Italian Pottery Two-Light Table
Lamp, with decorated parchment
paper shade. Regularly 81 OK
$9.65. Special ........
l Colonial Oil Pot Lamp, finished
In steel, with pewter bowl to form
oil pot effect. Regularly G2 OK
$11.90. Special ........ ~oC
2-Light Wrought Iron Floor Lamp,
combined with little top end table;
parchment paper shade. Trimmed
green. Regularly sls.s5. S005
Special .............,
2 yellow Pottery Taole Lamps, 2
lights; yellow parchment paper
shade. With q swaa design on
shade. Regularly se.65. G2 OK
special -.
Metal Table Torchiere, in a
Colonial design. With mica globe.
Was sls1S. S6.05
Special ................ Po'O
2 China Night Lamps, In an owl
figure. With light inside. S125
Was $685.. Special. 49,. YA'oC
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Friday Bargains
DraDes. Curtains


10 Rayon Satin Pillows, SQo
I2x12. Were $1.94. Now, ca. ~
RayOn Satin Pillows,
se1s0. Were ss.4a. Now S1.N
each
"a Sman-Size Table Scarfs. 67c
Were 94e. Now. ..........
5 Pieces Rayon Damask. SQc
Were 94c to $1.S4. Now, yd. ~
as Pieces 36-inch Cretonne. hSc
74c to 94c value. Yd.. 49,.
IL Pieces SO and SO inch
Drapery Fabrics. 44c to S4c IOC
values. Yd. .............
sample Squares. s5ns' 39c
inches. Each ...........
:. Shower "&SSS, Curtains. tain Were S1.39
$ shower % curtains; Curt aims s''' Were S2.9S
8 Plain Celanese Shower TS ~
Curtains. Were S7.S4. Now
shower 5. Gu Curtains, Were S4.98
1884. Now ............
Cottage Sets
Choice of 3 styles Cottage Sets. All
colors. Blue, gold, green, rose, or
child. Were sl.S4 to ST 80
S2.44. Special, set .....
/ ana 2 pr. lots ready-made Cur
tains and Panels, nets, marqui-
settes and organdies, some slightly
soiIed, ruffled and tailored
styles; S1.44 to S4.84 val C1 M
ueS. Pr. ..............
No Approvals, No Exchanges
MOSE+THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Friday Bargains
Floor Coverings

Fine quality Seamless Spanish
Chenille Rug, was s195, $40 50
Fine quality American Oriental
Rugs, size 9xl2. Were $40 N
SIPS. Now ..........
5 Hand Hooked Rugs. CS I'M
Were $3.50. Now. .......
2 Hand Hooked Rugs. G6 l
Were $3.50. Now.
1 Hand Hooked Rug. G10 M
Was $3.50. Now. PAOOo
1 Hand Hooked Rug. G1S N
Was S19.85. Now.
l Taupe BrOadloom Rug. 1xl.6.
Was S46. C1S M
i Taupe Broadloom Rug, AXIS:
Was $21.44. Gh OK
Burgundy Broadioom Rug.
2:sxs's. Was $3.50. S2.05
1 Burgundy Broadloom Rug.
3xs. Was S10.40. 80 0S
1 Orchid Broadloom Rug. 9x10.
Was $38. 600 N
Now ............
l Burgundy BroadloOm Rug, ir-
regular size. Was C1n I'M
S2S.60. Now ...
l Dark Green BroadlOom Rug,
9xl2.6. Was $46.75. ca N
Now ................. To
2 Eggplant BrOadIoOm Rugs.
9x12. Were S5O.40. ca S0
Now - QOO.OO
1 Plain Taupe Used Carpet.
s2;s1ll;s; az 81 As is' Was $500
S1lS. NOW
MOSES FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Roxby and Mrs. r. E. Bell of London.
England, are at the Dodge for short
visit.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Miss ]. E. MoleY of Portland, Me,
Is at the Hotel Grafton for snort
stay.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
INDEPENDENT COMMITTEE
TO MEET

The Campaign Committee of the
Independent Party will meet SAT
URDAY NIGHT, April 8, at 500
o'clock in CARPENTERS HALL,
to wind up its business affairs for
the last campaign. ALL MEM
BERS ARE URGED TO BE
PRESENT.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
NEW DEAL" SEES
NEW RECORD
LOWS
(By FRANK L. PALMER.)

NEW YORK-(FP)-While reports
from Washington seem to show a
capital still enthralled by the Roose-
welt smile, the first month Of the new
administration drew to an end with
the realization dawning in many
places throughout the country that
the New Deal has brought new rec
ords of devastation. Whether any
part of that record can be charged
to the Roosevelt regime or not, the
fact remains that the trend of bust
ness, employment and banking is still
downward.
Through the praises sung over the
radio and in the press, stark realities
began to creep. The Scripps-How
ard papers had labelled Roosevelt the
greatest president the nation has
ever had" quoting a senator to cover
q possible retreat Thus they grew
more enthusiastic for Roosevelt, whom
the chain had attacked bitterly, than
the same papers had been for then
own candidate, Hoover, in his honey
moon era. On a popular NBC nation
al hookup, Roosevelt was hailed as
the miracle working president
Miracle or no, here are some Of the
facts of the first month, as seen moi
from the political angle of the cap
ital but from the standpoint of bust
ness and jobs:
1. The first four weeks of the
Roosevelt regime had left about as
many banks closed after the morator-
ium lifted as had crashed in foui
years of Hoover.
2. The New York Times business
index had sunk a tenth lower than il
had ever reached under Hoover. Dur
ing the disastrous last 10 months Of
the Hoover regime the index had wav.
cred between 52.5 and 57.5 (meaninl
52.5 per cent to 57.5 per cent of les.
timated normally, making what many
observers believed was a floor for the
depression. AT the end of two weeks
of Roosevelt that index had fallen K
47.9, substantially breaking through
the all-time low record mark of tn,
Hoover regime.
8. The expectation of better prices
which in itself would lead to a great
IContinued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
DISTRICT ATTOR
NEY'S OFFICE
REFUSES TO
%ROSECUT

The decision made by
Judge Louis H. Ward that
Tom Mooney should have a
new trial April 26, on an in
dictment pending since 1916
was hailed by Tom as the
greatest victory in the his
tory of his case.