davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-31
SIR OVEY RECALLED

LONDON, March 31,-Sir Esmond Ovey, British Ambassador at Mos COW, has been called home to re- port in person on the arrest of six British subjects employed by the Metropolitan Vickers Electri- cal Co.,, charged with sabotage by the Soviet government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-31
DOG SHOT MAN

NAMPA, Calif., March 31,-When hunter shoots his dog it isn't news, but Frank Rodgers was shot by his dog. The gun was lying on the ground and the animal stepped on the trigger.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-31
HIGHLY ACCURATE

LOS ANGELES, March 31,-The United States fleet returned to this port for weekend shore leaves after having completed annual force firing 75 miles off shore. Ex- aminations of targets showed that the firing had been highly accur- ate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-31
10000 IDLE

PARIS, aMrch 31, Ten thous- and automobile worekrs were torc- ed into idleness by the ShutdoWn of the Citroen plant after a walk, out yesterday against a proposed wage reduction.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-31
A SICK MAN

NEW YORK, March 31,-Former Mayor James J. Walker, in Cannes is in a serious condition as a re- suit of kidney and heart compllca- tiOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-31
APPROVAL FORECAST

WASHINGTON, D. C., March S1, Senate approval of President Roosevelt's far-reaching farm re- lief bill, one of tde basic points III his recovery program, was corecast today even by opponents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-31
INJURED. RIOT

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., March 31,- A riot of jobless men here resulted in the arrest of three and injury of one.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-31
TIP ONE CENT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 31,- The price of milk will rise one cent here Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
s+e-rttfttt NJ IT, Inv. that 1.-The under
eral. Nils Malsen. County Clerk
md Recorder. and as such exotic
d t.effmty Registrar iii and for Sifer-
tin County. Montana, will close
Has registration hooks for The reg
-tratiun Ut electors rcsid ny i'll the
cry Of ~IlentNwood, Montana, on
Thursday Iht 11ith dny of Fehrm-
arx I Il. fs..t:.g III the hour Of five
o'clock Il. III.
thaf said registration books will
- eloSed n aforesaid on account Of
ihe Annual city Election to be
aeltl hi and for the city Of Plenty
we'd. Montana. on Monday the 3rd
lay Of April, A. D.. 1893 between
tire hours Of : o'clock Il. H.. and q
o'clock p. m.
That Ill electors desiring to vote
/ it saisI election must register by APP
n~earing before Il Deputy Registrar
ar before any Notnry Public or JUS
tee Ut the Pence, but preferably
tnfefe the County Clerk and Reeor-
ter 1T his office IN the Court House
Ia the Town Of Plentywood, Mon
/ tstfEts H. tiiA III TIT & A19ait0
hy law. prior To the day. date and
hour for the closing Of the regis
tratian books aforesaid. Electors
" tho failed to vote ut the last gener-
III election must register to vote at
1 tl election. elee0rs who moved
from the precinct last voted in TO a
different precinct, must have the
change noted on the registration
hooks
IL Yot ARE NOT REGISTERED
YaI CANNOT VOTE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l
have hereHHfte set my official sig
nature Mt my office in the Court
House. in the Town of Plentywood.
Montana. this 10th day Of January
4. IL. 1898.
Nels Madsen,
county Clerk and Recorder, and as
such ex-officio County Registrar In
and for Sheridan County. Montana.
SEAL
Pub. 19-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
Pre-tOurney Surveys

Games played Last week.
isieutywnod T.. Medicine Lake -
Scohes IA. Outlook II
~F1axyiiIe -. Whitehall III
~I,ooEey 7. Gomertown II
Plentywood IA. Westhy I
Games to he played this week:
outlook ut plentywood
Fortuna ut 1amertown
Opheim ut Flaxville
nlentywootl at Dooley
III the two outstanding games III
last week. no team emerged with
any sign Of being the favorite 10
win file tourney. Seufeyss narrow
victory over Outlook at SeobeY does
II0F rive Thpm amy advantage iii the
rating Of these Two teams. The ont
standing performance IF this game
was Homme's ability to hold the
high scoring Smith Of Seobey ~
free throws only. These Two men
are rated as the best iii the district
In their respective positions and ii
must have been a treat for the fans
10 see these boys battle IL out On
tven terms. Coach Latin of Seobey
reports the game as nobody's win
until the final whistle blew. Accord
ing to the drawings Of the tourna-
ment. it is evident that these two
teams will meet in the semi final
round.
Iaentywood showed renewed
ghting form in playing the highly
~fontet1 Medicine Lake team on even
terms for the greater part Of the
game. II was not until the last few
minutes of the game that the out
come was evident. The Lake showed
1 flashes of fine teamwork. but lack
ed the polished ~offense that was ex-
neeted Of this big team Their
weight, driving power. and ageres-
siyrness make them Il big threat III
the coming tournament. Plenty wood
and Medicine Lake very probably
will meet in the semi final round
providing they are able 10 win Their
initial games.
comertown is a team that W.
have heard very little Of this year
bur their victory oye Dooley a
Dooley rates them as III of the bet
ter teams in the district. They ar
i veteran team. imbued with plenty
Of fighting spirit but are handicap
ped by playing on a small floor
Their record will be published mex
week.
From the showing made by som
If the sa-called weaker teams Q
! the distret Il. the favorites are aoini
to have to extend themselves to VII
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

their @anaf~ T.-re = nothing th#5
the spectator 8zAs-~ better than Il eIaFk
horse and il ls~-k~ very much ~
flltg@l ~ m4s have one this sear.
faaAssiAe NAineeaa. tssHa4-rsown atsI
Eefi~ian4. although Ee@kst HI~sn
stialf~ IA The ~~Er9h-r feanl~. ID
lIaH issoh lilac SCI ns- ra the wr.rar.
The >e-ralls4H @~-s EeanA he nAt
consistently az f ~f 1sa~k
l4#li. ANIL zt@rraa teams fs~4 often
decide n ~ veterans There l. nsrh
in- Ike new s.ds~rA III i TEAM III
4is- d than Hsa@-xs~wEerI ristery. ii
- riar laasi5eaR II H.avn- Eli .xTa
-l1ae 87a rhe tournament fTTsr & me-
considered 4 a4aa4sEeaE. ~ many
s.sarle4 H takes i game III learn
the flt.sr- ra-- rsffEeaEs anil ill.,
ieana a teana EaaxIa- IT, ~erssHI
game IN i 4sr Els rhf- a4iranfa
nKff III ssffesa4faE fEaE La pIat ]
i5srs.f
Here j. the record u the MesEieine
Lake T4-4En. These sFp Esas-~ within
the district nsaav-
Medicine Lake Is. carnsrrgwn !
Medicine Like 4s EA#Say
Medicine Lake. : ssasIs~ak u.
Medicine lake r. srsHrfa-ss III
n lit-ins I@h~ u raestvM a-aE :
Medicine Lake F-nrywe-ai l.
GAINES mssEa ~ date >
sssta4 ls~<r ~ fsaEp ]
Coach. Mr.. Axez~an
Enrolment III A5-ag ~rhs#I sHs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

Deputy.
NOTICE

Of Closing OF Registration Books
ior TIE Annual City Election TO be
Held in County of Sheridan. State
Fl Montana on Monday, the 3rd
Inv of April, 1898.
STATE uF MONTANA.
county If Sheridan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

Pub. colt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

We are 50 familiar, and the resonrc-
Is back of lis are much more sub
sfantial. and self liquidating.
Edgar /. Syyernd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
SALE
No. 24o2
United States of America
Plaintiff.

"f5@
Louie PomerIeau and Joseph POM
a~rieau.
To he sold Mt Marshal's. Sale on
the a3rd day of February. 1888, at
= clock T. m. ut the front door of
the court house at P~lentywood.
Sheridan County. State Of Montana,
Ill of the right. title and interest OF
III defendant Joseph Ponlarleau, In
the following described property to.
wit.
Lots 4 and s. Block u, Original
Fowmsite Of Medicine Lake. in the
County Of Sheridan. State and Dist
rieF uf Montana.
Dated this 18th day of fanttafys
1922.
Rolla Duncan. L. S. Mar
shall. for the District Of
Montana.
By G. G.. johnson.
Deputy.
Pub. 20-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-02

W. will publish contributions to
the Letter Box. which are on
subjects IF general interest#R Re-
Iigious controversy and personal
mud-slinging are barred. Letters
must be signed. but signature will
no be used ii author so requests,
except where obviously unfair. Re-
member, The Herald may or may
not agree with views expressed in
this column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
SAD But TRIIE

For the benefit of those misinormed citizens who think
an editor leads life and makes barrels of money we
want to offer this proof to the contrary an Ohio editor
He says:
Consider the editor! child born unto the wife of
merchant in town The physician getteth rs punks The
editor wleth stick and half and teeth the multitude that
the child ppeth the beam at pounds Yet he eth and
the proud father gveth him ve-cent cigar Behold the
young one growth up and gaduaeh And the editor putteth
IN the paper swell piece He eeh of the wisdom of the
young woman and of her exceeding comlness And the
ressmaker getteh four dollars and the editor getteth
thanks And the daughter goeh journey the editor
throweth himself the story of the farewell party II
naketh column in the paper. And the fair one remem-
bereth him from afar with postcard that costs six for
nickel
Before she retrneth and the town falleth down and
worships. She pickett husband, and To- she pickett
lemon But the editor caeth him our promising Young
men and they send unto the editor bid to the wedding
and the bids are printed out of town. Fowery and long
is the wedding notice the editor pnteh She passeh
and the editor writes beautiful obituary which the printer
messes up and makeh the head TO "She Has Gone to
Her Last Roasting Place. And the merchant pueth out his
ad and all his relatives their subscriptions and thew
swing the hammer to the third and fourth generations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
CMUS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson and
little grandson, James H. Hill Bird
were supper guests Thursday evening
of Mr.. Johnson's sisters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hodges had as
their guests Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Maggie Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Simonds and Miss Higgins, all OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Maxwell were
guests for the week end of Mr.. Max
wells brother Rev. Carl Maxwell anc
family of Luray, Va.
Miss George Huffer is on an ex.
tended visit with her grandmother
Mrs. Ewing, in Brunswick.
Miss Evelyn Holland and friend Of
Washington visited her mother Mrs
Otis Holland one day last week.
Mrs. Jennie E. Baker and Miss Mat
tie B. johnson accompanied DIR. Mil.
Ter and family to Washington Wednes-
day to see Marie Dressler in "Tug.
Boat Annie"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
$13, PA Spent By Nine
Million At Chicago's Fai,

A total of 3,211,214.52 was rrr
up in the cash registers of Cer4r,,
of Progress, at Chicago, in the first
half of its scheduled operation.
This was disclosed "Wednesday h.,
Martin M. Tveter, exposition comr
troller, The Fairs first half ended :.
midnight, Angus 10, the seventh
ninth day.
Receipts for admission amounted a.
$3,111, 7S2.O4-not counting an I'D.
vance sale of 2,193,25S tickets befOr.
the official opening day.
An additional $1O,O99, 4324S w.,
spent by visitors, now numbered ..
over 100000, in the various CONGO,
sions within the grounds. The exnosi.
TONS share of this sum was s375OOO
"The streets IF Paris" continues n
lead the concessions, it's income fo,
the first half of the exposition ber.
$813,71616.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
GERMANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Humphrey
spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs
G. G.. Kundahl at River Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Cissel
and children Jean and Roy, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Waters on Sun
day.
Mrs. Cox of Atlanta, Georgia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carroll
Brown.
Mr.. Warren Byrd of Boston
spent the weekend with his wife and
little son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Waters.
Miss Ella Virginia Waters spent
several days with Miss Marjorie
Ramey of Rockville.
Mrs. Eugene H. Waters and daugh-
tiers Misses Mollie and Ruth Waters
and Miss Dorothy Fletcher are
spending week at Ocean City, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
THE PURPOSE OF THE MIRA

The whole purpose of the National Recovery Act is
briefly and concsey stated in six words "More people
employed more money spentw If you employer
working two persons the first three words app
cable to you you consumer the last three words
tell you what to do.
The United States Government asks the merchant manu-
facurer and business to abide by it's emergency regu
lions controlling hours of labor and wages The
IS asked to spend freely to get money distributed
throughout the country To the ruling may appear
drastic But drastic orders necessary any emergency
The main thing that have PLAN The of this
undertaking depends upon the cooperation of every man.
woman and child in America
We must abide by the spirit of the NRA code 1t would
be next to useless for employer to cut his hours labor
without raising wages putting additional help 1t
OF no avail if the employee keeps his extra pay of
culatlon You may dodge responsibility in the matter
but you may regret it. Remind the disgruned citizen that
foreign countries having far times than his native
land Does the American farmer and business man yearn
to be ranspanted to Russia France? The farmer par
ticuarly though deservedy is being extremely well taken
care of in this New Deal The wheat allotment plan is
clear business proposition which agrcul
turist can afford to pass up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
DAMASCUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward an
nounce the birth of daughter, Mary
Anne, born Sunday, August Is. Mr..
Ward, formerly of Woodfeld, is in
structor in Agriculture at Snow Hill
High School.
Ira Jones, Everette Jones and Aus
tin Beall returned home Sunday
from trip by motor to the Century
of Progress Exposition at Chicago.
Walter Richard Souder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. R. Souder celebrated
his thirteenth birthday at his home
here with dinner party, given him
by his mother. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. Warthen, Baltimore,
Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warthen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark King, Wash
ington, D. C., Mrs. Emma Souder,
Mrs. Sallie L. Souder, Mrs. Emma
Souder Harris, Misses Ruth Souder,
Dorothy Souder, Helen Souder and
Jane Souder, Mr.. Irwin Cue, Jack
Day and Deets Beall.
Mrs. Eleanor Monkey has returned
home from visit with her sister,
Mrs. M. M. Browning, Washington
Grove, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Monkey had as
their guests Tuesday, Leo Brown, De-
troit, Michigan, and Ezekiel Monkey,
Ellicott City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Watkins spent last
weekend in Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Mary Belle Hawkins and Miss
Dorothy Green are spending the
week in Baltimore as the guests of
Miss Dorcas Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. JackTregonia are the
proud parents of a son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24

General Smedley D. Butler has plan
that would discourage racketeering
and gangsters, but nobody pays atten-
ton to 1t.
No terrified witnesses under his plan,
no need to prove anything. 1t would
be the gangster's duty to answer ques-
tions and prove that he had been earn
ing living otherwise than in crime,
with Jail as the alternative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
COLESVILLE

Mr.. William Hobbs, Charlie Hobbs,
Lamar Baker, William Thompson,
James Anderson, Francis Miller, Le-
Roy Lane, and Mr.. Dodson had splen-
did luck fishing at Sharps Island Sat-
urday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Charlie Hobbs, Mrs. Oliver
Hamilton ST., Miss Helen and Mr..
Edgar Zeigler, Miss Lucille Priest,
Mr.. R. E. Priest, Mrs. Granville
Thompson, and Mrs. Claude Hobbs, all
attended the golden wedding annivers-
airy of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Milstead,
of Indian Spring Park, on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sager, ST., had
as their guests over the week end,
Mrs. Sager's sister, husband, and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. DifFen-
daffer and Mr.. Leroy Difiendaffer of
Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum, Miss
Alice Boerum, the Misses Gilbert,
Lewis, and Donald Boerum with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Boerum of Damascus,
all motored to Long Island, New York
on last Wednesday to visit Mr.. Boer-
um's relatives.
Mrs. Jack Salters has as her guest
for few weeks, Mrs. Viola Coonin
and Miss Peggy Coonin of New York
City, New York.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Sapp, Miss
Emmaline Sapp and Miss Pearl Hear
of Washington, D. c., left by motor
on Wednesday, to visit Rev. and Mrs.
Sapps relatives in Georgia and Florida
they expect to be gone ten days or
two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
POISON IVY

Motorists and picnckers will do we'll to make note of the
advice OF John W. Keller Deputy Secretary of the Pennsy
wanna Department of Forestry and Waters if they would
avoid poison ivy and know the treatment to be given
they affected The most distinguishing characteristic
of poison ivy at this time of year. says are it's leaves that
are arranged in hees and those who do know poison ivy
may play safe by avoiding all threeeaved wild plants
Some people not affected by the poison but that
not assurance of immunity. Others only mildly affected
and suffer no discomfort other than slight irritation of the
skin for short time On the other hand the poison may
act so viruenty people with highly sensitive skins as
to affect their health for long time Severe cases in which
the patient becomes extremely restless and high fever
require the advice and treatment of doctor Forest rangers
and woodsmen who frequently in contact with poison
ivy usually have only treatment, thorough washing
with ordinary alkaline SOAP thick ather is made and the
washing repeated several times in running water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
WHY BUY FROM PEDDLERs +?

1t is unusual sight to witness backed into the
curb in Rockville and Gathersburg from which fruits and
vegetables being Sold Across the street the local mer
chant powress to act to protect his business These local
business have attempted to find legal grounds on
which to act Both the town councils of Rockville and Gath
ersburg have sought to find stop outside
pureyors OF produce from doing business within the confines
OF the two communities Providing these persons have the
proper license there seems to be no legal redress
Now these pedders not producers They are in al
most every instance anything else but farmers They mostly
handle cheap produce coming from distant points WHY
should they compete with bona fide merchants?
There is method by which the practice can be stopped
The citizens themselves boycott these pedders The
local business men should be supported They pay part of
the taxes which to give the community those improve
mes SO essential to progress Buy at home may not
curb the peddebut the lack of patronage will very soon
chase him away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24

At Sunday School picnics long ago
small boys whispered to each other:
when does the ice cream Gomez"
Business men today whisper:
when is the imitation comingY"
We went of of the gold basis, max
ing our dollars cheaper, buying less.
here and abroad.
1t was supposed this would be offset
by dollars more plentiful at home. No
sign Of that as yet, for the Treasury re-
ports show about 80 million fewer dol
lars in circulation now than when gold
was technically back of each dollar.
The business boys are not complain
ing, but they are wondering when in.
aation is coming.
They know, and the Administration
must know, that there won't be much
buying until 1t does come.
Q 1888. KmS FeatSyss Syndicate, les.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24

One thing is certain, manufactured
sugar used in this country, in our naval
ships or anywhere, on American terri
tory, should be refined In this country.
We should at least keep the work Of
refining sugar for American workers
and American refneries. Mr.. Green of
the American Federation Of Labor
might interest himself in that.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Health Report In
County Compared
To Whole State
DIR. Riley Submits Items From
Eastern Shore COunty's
Report For July

Here are some items from The July
report of the health officer of one OF
the counties of Maryland. In calling
attention to them, DIR. R. H. Riley
Director of the State Department OF
Health said, "While they concern the
activities in a particular county, they
give an accurate picture of what is
going on all over the State" These
come from one Of The counties on the
Eastern Shore:
Typhoid Fever: Nine cases of ty-
phoid fever were reported from this
county during the month-three white
and six colored. One death-white
The majority of the colored live in an
unsewered section in which sanitary
conditions are very bad. 1t is planned
to have water and sewerage systems
put in this section of the town with
the assistance of Federal funds. This
will be done as soon as the money is
available. In the meanwhile, a strenu-
Gus educational campaign has been
carried on during the summer, by
means of newspaper articles, talks,
and personal letters, 20 get the indi-
vidual citizen to realize the danger he
is in from typhoid fever and to pre-
vent it both by better sanitary living
and immunization through vaccine.
One typhoid carrier was found dur
ing the month. This person has been
responsible for three cases, Two of
which occurred this year, and one last
year.
tuberculosis: Two deaths were re-
ported from tuberculosis during the
month; with three new cases and eight
suspects. tuberculosis continues to be
our most serious disease in this coun-
try and it is also one of the hardest
to control due to the slow onset of
the disease, and the difficulty of find
ing the cases and of obtaining proper
care from them in the early stages of
the disease.
Protection of Your Children Againstt
Smallpox and Diphtherla: Letters
have been sent to the parents of chill
dren who will be six months old this
month, advising them to have their
babies protected against smallpox and
diphtheria and selling them that it is
now possible to have their children
immunized against diphtheria through
the use of one incubation with alum
precipitated toxoid. The doctors in the
county are cooperating to the best of
their ability to immunize the children
in the families they attend. But there
are still a great many persons who
look upon a hypodermic as an insur-
mountable objection to protection
against diptheria and it is necessary
to have an active case of diphtheria
in The neighborhood to arouse parents
to do what should be done for each
child as soon as it is old enough.
Plans are being made for continuing
the immunization campaign among
school children and preschool children
as soon as schools are opened.
Since the beginning of the year
during the seven months from Janu-
airy to the end of July, 1,165 children
in this county have been immunized
against diphtheria, 270 persons have
been protected against typhoid fever,
and 800 have been vaccinated against
smallpox, through the County Health
Unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24

No American will say that Cubans
are not "up to date" When Machado
left, and news wires and sources were
reopened, the able Havana newspaper,
Ell Mundo, demanded first of all "the
complete baseball scores for several
days back"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24

Mr.. Lawes, warden Of Sing Sing Pris-
on, says Of crime conditions. eff we
don't declare martial law, conditions
will lead to lynch law, then we must
declare martial law"
He says racketeers can be sup
pressed in sixty days and 'if were a
Mussolini, could do it in thirty days"
He might have said Fifteen days"
But where Is the Mussolini?