davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
u. S. PREDICTS
HEAVY INCREASE
IN MEAT PRICES
Is to 20 Per Cent Gain to
Be Caused by Drought,
Report Reveals.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. oct. 12.-Meat
prices Will rise Is to 20 per cent
next year, the department Of agri-
culture indicated today.
Before the crest Of the current
upward swing Of living costs is
reached, ham that sells now for
rs cents a pound may cost 81 cents;
37-cent pork may go TO A cents;
frankfurters, % TO IS cents; chuck
roast, a nickel more.
The drought is to blame. This
calamity. described in a special re-
port Of the department as the most
widespread and devastating in its
effects Of any ever experienced in
this country" will reduce the ma
tons meat animal population be-
fore 1885 to the smallest in more
than thirty-five years.
Not only will cattle. hogs, sheep
and poultry be drastically reduced
In numbers but they will be much
thinner.
Based on Farm Reports
The report was gathered from In
Ak@t+AAAA@NAA nANB4At0 ny 4dA AiACA D
stockmen and feed merchants in
every section of the country. It's
forty pages describe graphically the
havoc which makes it necessary for
livestock in drought territory to go
on subsistence rations.
In making public the survey,
Henry A. Wallace. secretary of agri-
culture, warned that if the present
number of animals remains I'M
changed. livestock in states unaf-
fected by the drought will be forced
to "gO on a diet"
Although the report omitted spe-
cific mention Of prospective price
increases, AAA economists foresaW
a surge which would carry the level
of retail meat costs Is to 20 per
cent higher. The rate of increase
viii be slower than recently, how
ever, they said, recalling that prices
already have risen 80 to 40 per cent
above the first quarter of 1884.
Demand to Be Unchanged
Farmers are not expected to suf-
fer from the anticipated decrease in
consumption ordinarily accompany
ing higher prices. 1t was pointed out
that the total national expenditures
for meat products usually was about
the same from year TO year-that
when there was an over-supply the
consuming public took it at a de-
creased cost. reversing the procedure
in seasons of shortage.
So slim is the feed supply, the re-
port said, that imports are inevi-
table. A shortage of 100000 tons
of feed grain and commercial feeds,
which. if basic livestock numbers
are to be maintained, would have to
be met by further adjustments in
feeding or by Importation, is indi-
Gated.
The survey disclosed that by early
winter the number Of meat animals
will be only about 80 per cent of last
years supply. Marked reduction in
slaughter was fOretold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 12-Mar-
garet Ann Meyers, Bloomington. is
business manager Of "F1ills and
Furbelows," Indiana university stu
dent show, which will be presented
Nov l under auspices of the Y. w.
c. A.
Mary Elizabeth Reid, Blooming
ton, is general director, and Isabel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Not Expensive

Everyone can afford Indo-Vin be-
cause it costs only few cents a
day to take it and its benefits last
so long that you continue to enjoy
good health long after the treat
ment.
Within three short weeks, thou
sands of bottles of Indo-Vin have
been sold in this vicinity and
throngs of indianapolis people con-
tinue to call at Hooks Drug Store,
Washington and Illinois, this
city, to get it. Many prominent
local residents were among the first
to purchase this medicine and tell
Of its action upon the ailing human
system
Following are some recent names
that have been added to the long
list of widely-known people in this
section who are publicly endorsing
it and urging all sufferers to get 1t
and take it. These statements are
worth reading:
MRS. NORA DOYLE. 81 Han
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
l. Wolf Auto Company, 555 North Cap
itol avenue. Dodge coupe M-559. from
North street and Capitol avenue.
Russell Spears, 1905 Spruce street
Chevrolet roadster, 34-742. from parking
lot at 1879 South East street.
Harry Jones. 1912 South Emerson ave-
nue., Chevrolet coupe 110258 from park
ing lot south of Willard park
Erwin Scott. 1903 Jackson street. Ford
coupe. 112-345. from in front of home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
WEST NEWTON CHURCH
TO HOLD RALLY DAY
Pageant, Basket Dinner Features of
Home Coming.

Rally day and home coming serv-
ices will be observed at the West
Newton Friends church Sunday.
The morning service will feature a
pageant by members of the church
and Sunday school.
There will be a basket dinner for
the congregation at noon, after
which the regular home coming serv-
ices Will be held, with Simon Hes
ter giving the principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Defendant Asks Aid

BN INES Spfcfqf
GREENFIELD. Oct. 12.-Fred r.
Huddleston, among defendants in
dicted on a charge of conSpiring to
embezzle funds of the closed Fort
vile State bank, has filed a petit
ton in Hancock circuit court here
statinglhe has no funds to employ
counsel for his trial and asking that
the court appoint an attorney.
Judge John Morris of Henry cir
cult court, Newcastle, will preside at
the trial, having been chosen on a
change of venue from Judge Arthur
VanDuyn.
Defendants with Huddleston are
Andy H. Denny, Emerson F. Cahen,
Charles o. Denny, Delphia Trittipo
and James M. Cook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY FETED
Tech Spanish Club Gives Program
HOnoring DiscOverer.

The Spanish Club of Technical
high school observed Columbus day
yesterday. William Harper and Will
bur Martin gave talks on Colum-
bus, and Spanish poem, La
Rabida," was read. America was
sung in Spanish by the club mem
bers. Carolyn Baus, a freshman
was the temporary president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Indiana in Brief

Connolly, Muncie. dramatic direc-
tor.
The cast includes Martha Myers.
Martha Smith. Doris Seward, Dor
cen Moore and Martha Martz,
Bloomington; Eleanor Jones and
Roberta Mardis, Shelbyville, and
Norrene Warren. Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Loot Picked Carefully
BIZ Times Specinl

BU Times NpCciuI
SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 12.-Shelby
county officers are seeking burglars
who evidently knew just what kind
of loot they want
Breaking into the store of Scott
D. Pope, Waldron, the burglars took
full outfits of clothing suitable for
a boy of a certain size and for a
man of large size. The loot also in
Guided candy, cigars and cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Grace Hand 1884 Roosevelt avenue.
Marmon sedan, found at 700 North ORR
entail street.
Clyde Karrer. 149 North Delaware street.
Dodge sedan. found at Alabama and Mich
igan streets.
Jesse Huber. Lexington apartments,
Ford coupe. found in the Minnesota street
woods, stripped.
S. A. Harker. 1909 Broadway. Ford
coach. found at Holbrook. Ariz.
Guy Leach. 1915 East Michigan street,
Essex sedan, found at 1900 Massachusetts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
PHYSICS CLUB ELECTS
Mahlen Saladin Named President of
Tech Group.

Election of Mahlen Saladin as
president of the Technical high
school physics club was announced
today. Other officers are Harry
Brown, president; Elizabeth
Rugh. secretary and treasurer. and
Frank Jordan. Sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
SATURDAY

A. M
6.30-Morning Devotions
6,45-The Temple of the Air.
7.00-MuSical Clock
8.00-Breakfast club (NBC).
9.00-Annette Mccullough (NBCl.
9.l5-MOrning Melodies.
9:25-Newcaster
9.30-Morning Parade (NBCl.
10.00-The Honeymooners (NBC1.
l0.l5-Tonv Wons tNBCl.
10 .30-Melodv Mixers (NBC).
IL .00-Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club.
11.30-Farm and home hour (NBC).
p. NJ
12.30-Ideal reporter
l2-45-LOtuS Gardens orchestra (NBC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati

WLW (700) Cincinnati
P. NJ
4.oo-To be announced.
zl5-Ralston. Purins program.
45o-singirg Lady ,NBcJ.
5 .00-Music by Diyano
2l5-Murray Horizons orchestra.
5-f5-LoWeu Thomas fNBCl.
6 oQ-AmOs n ANDY iNBCl.
6.l5-To be announced
?o-Paul Pierson and orchestra.
76 SolsahiRisFo "a n EedaqiSe 'NSC'
1.I5-Henry Thies and orchestra.
s0-Io be ANNOUNCED.
8 3l-Waltz Time iNBCl.
soo-First Niqihter CNBC).
e30-Crosley Rosmios
10 0O-NeWs flashes
lo.45-To be announced.
l0-30-Castle Farm orchestra.
u .o0-Dance orchestra.
iI.30-To be announced
II 90 Standardization River. organ and
poems.
SATURDAY
el5-Morning Devotions.
630-Salt and Peanuts.
6.45-Plantation Days.
7:00-Radio City organ.
7:15-Organ recital
7.30-Cheerio tNBC).
S.00-Joe Emerson Hymns of all
Churches.
5.l5-DOn Hall trio (NBC).
530-Mail bag.
5.45-Louis John Johnen. baritone.
6.55-NeWs flashes.
9.00-Mrs. Suzanne Littleford.
9:15-Livestock reports.
930-Sandra Roberts, blues singer
945-Rhythm testers.
l0.00-Galaxy of Stars (NBC).
1ll5-Genie Fcnariona.
10,30-Melody Mixer (NBC).
l0.59-Time announcement.
II .00-Prairie Symphony.
11l5-To be announced
l1:30-National Farm and Home hour
tNBCl.
l2.30-Business news
i2:45-Little Jack Titles orchestra.
1:00-Ohlo State vs.. Illinois.
3.30-Palmer Clark's orchestra
John Barker. baritone.
3:45-To be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
AID CLASS HEADS NAMED
Don strahI Named Manager of
Technical Group.

Officers for the Advertising II
class at Technical high school, con-
Quoted by D. G. Park, have been
announced. They are: Manager,
Don Strahl; vice-manager, Oatha
Dobbs; secretary, Virginia Fowler
treasurer, Martha Hudgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Indo-Vin is the worlds newest
medicine 1t was unknown in In
dianapoliS- a few weeks ago and
today is outselling previously known
remedies. helping people who had
NEVER BEEN really helped before
by ANY medicine.
The Indo-Vin Man in person is at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington, Indianapolis. where
he is daily meeting the crowds
and introducing and explaining this
new, modern formula of 80 medic
inal ingredients. 1t costs only a
few cents day to take Indo-Vin
and everybody can afford TO try it.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

PM.
4.00-HaWaiians.
4l5-Tea Time tunes.
5 00-VieWing the news.
5.i5-Student tour.
5.30-Film flashes.
5 45-Spareribs.
5 50-Tonight on the Air.
555-News (CBSl.
s 00-Bohemians.
6.15-Football reporter (CBS).
630-Political speaker.
6.35-Bohemians.
6.45-Republican county committee.
70O-Easy Aces fCBSl.
7:15-EdWin G Hill (CBS).
730-Court of Human Relations (CBSl.
800-March of Time (CBSl.
830-Hollywood Hotel lCBSl.
9 3O-Kate Smiths Swanee music (CBSl
1000-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10.15-Atop the Indiana roof.
l0.30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
10:45-Lou Davies orchestra.
l / 0O-Jacques Renard orchestra (CBS).
IL 30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
u 00-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

lo0-The Eewscsster.
1.o5-Racio Rally.
l.45-Notrs Dame-Purdue football "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
12. 1894

Euchsristica. composed by Mr..
Stsffen. will be sung Sunday morn
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
SATURDAY

A. M
7.00-Pep club.
8OO-Song reporter tCBSl.
8.15-Cheer Up fCBSl.
9O0-NeWs (CBSD
9:O5-Melow Moments CCBSl.
9:15-Piano Teachers Association.
930-Let's Pretend (CBSl.
1O:O0-Pete Woolerv orchestra fCBS).
10 30-Children's program (CBS).
10 .45-Homemaker' hour.
l1:15-Along the Volga (CBS).
IL :30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
II 90 Noon) - George Hall orchestra
tCBS).
P NJ
IL 30-Esther Velas ensemble (CBSl.
1:00-Danny Russo orchestra (CBSl.
1.30-Round Towners (CBSl
l.45-Notre Dame-Purdue football.
3:30-Allen Leafer orchestra tCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

cock ST., indianapolis, Ind, said
photo appears above): Everything
1 ate would disagree with me and
my meals didn't seem to do me any
good at all and wouldn't nourish
my system like they should and as
a result kept losing my energy and
finally got to where was weak and
wornout. I was just bundle of
nerves and couldn't get a decent
night of rest because I would simply
roll and toss from one side of my
bed to the other and would hear the
clock strike hour after hour. BY
morning I would feel more tired
than when I went to bed. I was
simply in an awful condition and I
couldn't find a medicine that would
act on me until I found Indo-Vin
and it was just what I needed. 1t
gave me a great appetite, I eat my
meals with a relish now, in fact
don't know when I have ever eaten
so heartily, and my food agrees with
me. My nerves are in such fine con-
dition now I can go to sleep and
get a full night of sleep and this
certainly makes a big difference in
the way I feel in the morning. I
always get up refreshed and it GER
tainly is a blessing to have good
sound nerves. This medicine is the
most wonderful thing of the kind
that ever came here and am glad
to indorse it to all who suffer"
MIR. JOHN HUGHES, 2114 E. Plum
street, New Castle, Ind, said: (This
is Just one Of the many letters from
all over this section) Those agoniz-
ing rheumatic pains centered right
in the joints of my knees, and some
times I was down in bed all doubled
up with misery. Had to walk with
cane ALL THE TIME. Took medi-
cine upon medicine, but kept suffer-
ing and got to the place where I
didn't know what to do for myself
I heard about Indo-Vin and got
this medicine and took it. 1t helped
me FROM THE START and grad
ually the rheumatism began to move
right out Of my body. Now can
walk without cane. Have gone
back to work and feel like I never
had a sick day in my life. will
praise this medicine every chance
I get"
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01


20 Furth BY Milford.
BARGAINS LISTED ARE FOR CASH ONE WEEK ONLY.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

One of them stayed at the wheel of
the car in front of the bank while
the rest went inside. They didn't
trouble to hide what they were doing;
they lust walked in with a couple of
submachine guns and told everybody
to reach for the ceiling.
Everybody did except Pop Kerrigan.
Pop didn't even work for the bank
he just happened to be in there, and
it made him so mad to see a bunch
of city thugs pulling one like that
right under his nose that he lost
his head. He dropped behind a desk
and reached for his siX-shooter.
Gangsters, rats or not, they were
faster than he was, and he'd handled
a gun all his life. A short, thick
set man with a pock-marked face
that the rest called Boss put thTee
slugs in Pop before he could fire
shot.
They didn't figure on running into
trouble and they were surprised when
they ran into shower of gun1re
all along the street as they started
out of town. They answered with
a spray of machine-gun fire that
ruined all the windows along one side
of the street and didn't waste any
time getting away. That black sedan
sure could travel.
Later we heard the story of what
happened. One of the gang noticed
that Boss seemed to be sleeping and
that struck him as being funny, so
1. !, l,,f Ivorf 10
up. He moaned little and his eyes
stayed closed.
Hey, you guys, look here! Boss
got plugged" .
They tore his coat off. ripped his
shirt to pieces over the breast that
was stained with red. They didn't
know anything about medicine, but
they had seen enough bullet holes
to know that Boss was hurt, and
hurt badly, and that they had to get
q doctor.
Hes bleedin' terrible" said Butch,
looking with fascination at the red
ribbon that unWound itself from the
wound. We gotta get him to doc
right now"
Smoke stepped on it. They had
been travelling faster than safety
would allow, and now he pushed the
accelerator down a little more. They
tore around curves, tires sliding sick
eningly close to the edge of the road.
Smoke kept his eyes glued ahead.
He didn't dare look at the edge with
its sheer drop of a thousand feet, trav-
cling at that rate. Sweat stood out
on his face
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Butch Savagely and Smoke stepped
hard on the gas The big sedan had
heavy, full tenders which sliced across
the back of the little car, pushed it
away, and, as Smoke tipped the wheel
around, slide it to the edge-and
over
1t bounced a thousand feet or more
down the rocky slope They caught a
glimpse of the mans face as it went
eff the road.
Nobody spoke. This was something
new to them different from pumping
lead into some one and seeing him
crumple up and fall at your feet. No
one looked back to see when the little
car stopped rolling over and over, bat
tering itself to pieces against the
jagged rocks. Smoke felt sick to his
stomach.
They swept into the town they had
seen on the map. 1t was Just little
place, six or eight stores and a scat
tering of weather. beaten houses. They
slowed down, saw sign before a tiny
shack that said Asa HiXon, NJ. D.
When they knocked on the door, no
one answered
A man lounging on the old disused
hitching rail watched them curiously.
then came over.
If you're a-lookin' for Doc Hixon,
he'll be a-comin' pretty soon now" he
said
How soon? Isn't there another
doctor in toWn?"
Hes the only doctor this side of
Silver Bend" The man spat in the
oust. He allus gets here right around
10 o'clock, regular. Pretty nigh that
now"
Where is he? Can't we go to his
house? This mans dying"
Nav. You might go back up the
road to meet him, if you like. He'll be
comm down any minute. You can tell
him easy. He drives the dangedest old
yellow car you ever saw.
Butch felt the color leave his face.
Smokes fingers gripped the wheel
nervously and he swallowed hard. The
native didn't seem to notice.
you'll have to wave him down." he
explained. Wont do no good to
yell. Docs deef as a post
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Workers have been dismissed by
Federal Judge George A. Welsh.
Judge Welsh refused to allow the
case to go to the jury. He said there
was no evidence to substantiate
charges that McGlone and his CO.
defendants had conspired to violate
interstate commerce laws and mo-
nopolize trade.
Fighting against dismissal Of the
case, an assistant United States at
torney, Thomas J. Reilly. said the
Attorney Generals office in Washing
ton had assisted in the preparation of
Evening star., 1934-10-19

the case and that he had received
letter from President Roosevelt's
secretary.
Judge Welsh replied: at is not
necessary to bring in the Attorney
Generals action or that of the Presi-
dents secretary. 1t would not influ-
ence this court in a case of this
nature"
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Department Building to the old
Southern Railway Building because
their quarters are dark and unsuitable,
officials explained today. The space
will be utilized for storage purposes.
The move to the Southern Building,
Thirteenth and E streets, started yes
terday and is expected to be con-
pleted today. Some 300 members of
the duplicating and distribution or
ganization and about 60 employees in
the corresponding group are being
shifted. This includes the press digest
and clipping bureau.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Aliens Are Checked.

Eighty per cent of the money spent
in salary or wages by Industrial or
commercial enterprises in Peru must
60 to Peruvians, according to new
law
Evening star., 1934-10-19
81, 900 Plead in Vain.

In spite of a petition with $4,000
signatures. the Governor General of
New Zealand, Lord Bledsloe, recently
refused to dissolve the New Zealand
Parliament
Evening star., 1934-10-19
THE wild and

THE wild and
Il woolly days
h ave on e
forever from Silver
Bend, but every
man in town still
has a shooting iron.
as the gang that
held up the First
National Bank last
week soon found
out.
The hold-up was
staged boldly and
they carried it out
without a hitch.
They pulled it the
day the pay roll for
the Lucky Streak
Mine came in, and
any one could see
they had figured it
out way in ad-
vance.
There were five
of them, and they
drove into town in
a big black sedan
that looked like it
rnfIl6 nn nln RoS
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Tomorrow. For Pete's Sake" by
Dorothy Agard AnsIey, tells how a
young husband. madly in love with his
wife, fiirted with death SO that she
might be provided for; but fate came
IN his I'D
Evening star., 1934-10-19
They slid around

They slid around
a turn. Up ahead
about 500 yards an
old car that once
had been painted
a bright yello W
wabbled along in
the middle of the
road. Smoke gave
it a long blast of
the horn as he
bore down on it,
S l a C k e IL ing his
speed. The flivver
continued on its
Is mile an hour
way, plump in the
middle of the road.
Smoke gave it the
horn again.
Amt that hick
goin' to get outa
the way?" he said
angrily. Appar-
emily the yellow
bus had no inten-
ton of moving out
for them.
Knock him off
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Big Radio Station Planned.
A powerful radio station is to. be
erected near Pretoria, South Afric&
Evening star., 1934-10-19
IL ORGANIZERS FREED
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Federal Judge Refuses to Let Case
Go to Jury-Scorns Higher
up Participation.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October 19.-
Conspiracy charges against Frank p.
McGlone and IL fellow organizers of
the Brotherhood of Transportation
Evening star., 1934-10-19
$50 F. n. A. WORKERS
GIVEN NEW QUARTERS
Move From Dark Officers in Post
Office Building to Structure
at 18th and z Streets.

Three hundred and sixty employees
Of the Federal Housing Administration
are moving out Of the new Post Once
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
JUDGE GEO. M. BOURQUN
FILES FOR u. S. SENATOR
Seeks Republican Nomination For
the Seat Now Held by
b. X, Wheeler.

Judge George M. Bourquin re-
tired from the federal bench
Tuesday and announced that he
would be a candidate for United
States senator in opposition to
incumbent, Senator B. K. Wheeler
The frey veteran of 80 years of
court service said he did not in
tend to begin active Campaigning
until this fall.
Bourquin will run IS a Republi-
can. Wheeler is a Democrat.
The judge, who has been teach
err, cowboy, ~lumberjack, engineer,
miner and lawyer during his color
full career, had no regrets at toss
ing aside his judicial robes.
II do not know whether I have
reached a terminal, or whether I
am just changing cars" B%ouruuin
said. my fate is upon the knees
of the gods"
It is not anticipated that Bour-
gums successor will be named n
til after the November elections.
Five or six prominent Montana
men have been mentioned for the
post.
Bourquin issued a prepared
statement upon his retirement,
outlining his senatorial candidacy
and discussing his years as a
jurist.
Judge Bourquin's statement in
cluded the following:
my judicial record is written,
let who will appraise it. and DOW,
not disposed to look back in rev.
erie, I look forward to action.
ITO that end, and to meet rather
statewide expectation, I offer for
a six-year term to represent Mon
tana in the federal senate. My
name will appear on the Republic
can ballot.
Reasons, issues are many, grave
and fateful, and before election
they will be given exposition in
plain, direct, honest and judicial
speech by me.
I'm the words of st. John, I am
unwilling to write but o will
meet the people and we shall
speak face to face Now, how
ever, and briefly let me say the
overshadowing issue in Montana
is sound morality, decency and
honor in public service, the sine
qua non in government.
"As a great Democrat, Grover
Cleveland. happily phrased it, "A
public office is a public trust
Those people who degrade it to
private property, abuse the trust,
betray the peoples confidence,
corrupt public service. dishonor
the state by barter and trade of
public offices, and all who counsel,