davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Heigh ho folks! Didya knoso the nnale ot the spe- yocobuory needs little "bulder-upper" w is snozzy ,oord for zpper But zpper supposed to be comned ercssvey to the aOel known galoshes and must stay in its oavly envronment When raised to lofty heights it assumes the aristocratc nomenclature of "TGlon Thousands of the spring trousers have included "Talon" as standard equipment and the hghpressure costuners have already rehearsed H aoitb ther sales forces as talkimg point number "Dapper Tom Fizmaurice, a0hen cormered for interview on ats merits el.cidated foloWss "The TGlom is to the modern youmg mans raient aOhat the celebrated safe tg pi,a qOas to Mahatma Gandhi constant of ,neftal satis sfatcion in that it served postve safeguard against embarrassing disorroy Those are poetic qvords 1T To and should merit "Taon" tnQuis tiveness. Horutio DOoLey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
By OREN ARNOLD NEA Service Special COrespond--
 nl1f

NEXT: The men who made the dam. The fun they had. The lives that were lost. The big boss. Drama, adventure, thrills and folklore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Poland plans many new auto l.roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Tall Tower Topics

5fl09fli SS1 ar THE ~A. .n THE rowrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

mediate steps be taken - put an
end TO local lsbor conditions and
destruction OF property in strikes.
Plans for presentation Of petit
tons to county and city councils
to obtain funds for employment Of
special officers TO aid present Law
enforcement agencies are under
way.
Steps are to De taken for per-
manent and reliable organization
70 be perfected to put an end to
mob picketing or lettering about
plants where strikes are in progress.
Efforts to enlist the cooperation
of all predetermined citizens Of
Terre Haute behind the 0rganiza-
ton are being sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce, headed by
Isaac Silverstein, following a pre-
liminary conference held Monday
afternoon.
Denunciation of radicals" from
outside who are alleged to be in
luencing labor conditions unfavor-
ably have been made by officials OF
the Chamber.
Mr.. Silverstein, in statement
said that while the laboring people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
CITY HOST TO
1866 MEETINGS
IN SIX MONTHS
1926 Are Registered at
Conventions: 20 u. S.
Events Included.

indianapolis has entertained dele
gate 20 IE6 conventions. exclusive
Of events such as the 500-mile race
and h1 kefbaE tournaments. in the
first six months 81 This Tear. &C
cord.uz % arIroS compiled bv the
InGiauapCi- Convention and Publ
Lcitv Bureau.
Tn these conventions IS 1855 per
sons registered while many others
were quests at conventions without
registering. Twenty Of the Conven-
tious acre national. with an at
tendance % 7l75 persons from all
parts of the country. and 2fz25
pers0ns attended tie 128 state
meetings held here
Conventions included those for
brick manufacturers. music teach
ers. groccrs. wholesalers. au'om0uve
engine rebU.lders. accessory manu-
facturers. club women. millers.
bankers. bind workers. dentists.
service club members. fraternities
and sor0rities
The next event which the bureau
has rrleduled i- the United states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
TERRE HAUTE
OPENS WAR On
LABOR TROUBLE
Business Leaders, Officials
Move to Put End to
Sabotage.

BV Time5 Spcciql
TERRE HAUTE. July 5.-Terre
Haute business interests are taking
steps to safeguard law and order, .
restore confidence in The industrial
advantages Of this city, and prevent
future damage and loss Of indus
tues in the city.
Outstanding business leaders and
city officials are demanding that I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

pledged cooperation Of the police
department to help remedy condi-
tons and has asked indianapolis Of
fcials to forward a copy Of The city
ordinance Of that city which pre-
vents picketing by mohs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of Terre Haute we're peaceful and
loyal" yet the city has become
overrun with out-of-town organiz-
ers and walking delegates and radi-
Gals" and the time is ripe for
action"
Police Chief Louis Wheeler has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
JULY 5. 1895

Children was given at the home.
25th-st and Keystone-av. yesterday
afternoon by the Marion County
Democratic Women's Club Ice
cream. cake. toys. flags and caps
were distributed to l67 children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
ARMY filters MISSING
IN PANAMA JUNGLES
service Planes seek Pair Who
started Flight Wednesday.

service fI1Uf> SUN alA VIM
Started Flight wednesday.
Hv Tr.frG Fr.as
COLON. Panama. July 5.-Army
and NAVY planes searched over the
Panama fungles today for trace Of
-vo army llers. missing 48 hours
Grave fear was felt for them.
Lieu. winston S. Graham. 25, Big
stone Gap. Va and Lieut.. George
n. Mcmahon. .. Hunt.ngwille. Va
started wednesday on a flight from
Rio Hato 10 the air base at France
Field Cristobal
Thcv we're on a practice flight 10
test instruments and we're flying on
"a radio beam. A storm rose and II
vss feared they we're lost in the
interior iungles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

Golf Associations public links tour
nament. which VIII be held in Indi-
annapolis July % 10 Aug 3. and will
bring the nations leading public
golfers here for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
NEGRO CHILDREN FETED
Democratic Women Entertain in
July Party at County Home.

A picnic for the children of the
Marion County Home for Colored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

Think of it! 79-Pieces
in all at less than
you would expect to
pay for the Silver
ware alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
Unicameral Legislature

We have probably heard the last Of
Senator Bonzer's proposal for q uni
cameral legislature, one house with
not more than so members. Since
We have three times that number of
legislators 1t Is hardly likely the fell
lows will incline to legislate them
selves out Of existence. particularly
since LANCER inaugurated the fashion
Of handing out state jobs to legisla-
tors. Our opinion is, however, If
someone should so interest themselves
as to initiate the proposal it would
carry overwhelmingly. Aside from
the considerable saving in expense,
q single legislative chamber would
pin down responsibility and operate
to secure better standard Of law
makers. The bulk OF our legislators
regard sessions as holiday and hav-
ing q good time at state expense
Probably less than twenty men in the
two houses direct and fashion legisla-
ton: the others pin their faith in
some leader and vote accordingly,
gable around nights in hotel Hobbies
and look wise (wise as they can
look). When Governor Wexford
called into conference twenty legis-
lators. he knew precisely what he
was doing: knew these twenty lead
ers composed the bone and sinew Of
our legislature. So why not lop off
the deadwood and barnacles?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
The Lawyers RESPONSIBILITY

II you are an ordinary private citi-
zen and you suddenly learn the
whereabouts Of desperate criminal
who Is very much wanted by the
police, 1t is your duty to tell the
police where he Is so that they can
60 and get him. But II you are q
lawyer and the criminal gets in touch
with you. you may keep your mouth
shut as tightly as you please without
violating any law.
This seems to be the meaning Of
the Chicago trial in which Attorney
Louis p. Piquett was acquitted OF
charges Of conspiracy to harbor the
late John Dillinger during that gum
mans spectacular flight from the
cops.
There is little sense in quarreling
over a closed case. The affair does,
however, emphasize the heavy respon.
sibiity that can rest upon the shoul-
ders Of an outlaws lawyer.
He is given special privileges in his
relation to his client; 1t Is all the
more incumbent upon him to see that
these privileges are never abused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
Revolution In Rubber

II experiments now being conduct
ed at the University Of Illinois pan
out as successfully as the University s
Prof. George L. Clark expects them
to, one of those unexpected and in
calculable revolutions In large scale
industry may presently be thrust upon
us.
Professor Clark has been able to
isolate q molecule Of the rubber plant
under the microscope and have a
good look at It something which
science had supposed to be quite i'm
possible. The research thus begun.
he says. may well lead to synthetic
production Of rubber as good and as
cheap as the natural product.
It IS not hard to see the industrial
upset that would take place II this
became Q fact. A tremendous new
would be developed in this
country-and. presumably, In other
countries as we'll; simultaneously, the
enormous rubber plantations Of the
tropics would stagnate.
Hundreds Of millions of dollars in
would be shaken, the des-
tinies Of huge areas would be chang
ed-all because q scientist peered into
a microscope!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23

some other kinds Of chronic intoxica-
ton Is called KorsakowS psychoets,
This II not delirium tremens, but
rather . less violent confusion. It 4
often associated. with polyneuritis.
This psychoss, too, responds to vita
min therapy.
Much Of the so-called "neurttis' Of
the wiseacre laity Is not neuritis ct
all. There Is = fashion with half
Informed or misinformed people, call
ing their vague aches or pains "neu-
ritis" instead Of calling them "rheu-
matiMn," and the fashionable term
means no more than the old term did.
I cannot speak Is positively about
simple neuritis, as yet, but from brow.
sing about I have gained the impres.
sion that . partial deficiency Of one
OF more vitamins may b IN impor-
tant factor II not the cause Of simple
neuritis In many cases Of obscure
character. I offer this suggestion
merely - . hint. Take It or leave 1t.
In any case It can do no harm TO
make the therapeutic test-that Is, to
take an optimal vitamin ration for
a month or two and see whether i'm.
proved nutrition will not bring re.
lief to tho neuritis. OF course the
proper remedies for neuritis due to
lead, arsenic or other specific condi-
lions should not be neglected-vita.
min therapy should always be sup.
Elementary.
Several years ago received . series
Of striking reports from readers who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
The Critics Are Blushing

When q genius sets out to have q
little joke. the joke is apt to be 50
profound that no one but its per-
petrator even knows about 1t.
Consider the joke Of Fritz Kreisler,
famous violinist.
For 80 years Mr.. Kreisler has been
playing compositions supposed to have
been written by various old-time
masters in the world Of music.
His programs credited them to such
composers as Vivaldi, Couperin, and
others. and gave Mr.. Kreisler credit
merely for arranging them.
Learned critics occasionally re-
marked that Mr.. Kreisler, In editing
these pieces, did not follow the or
iginal as well as he might have; 9TH
ers complinaented him for interpret
ing the true spirit Of the composer.
But now 1t develops that Mr.. Kreis-
Ter wrote them all himself! For 80
years he has had a joke on the critics
and no one would have known 1t
il he had not, at last, admitted it
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
NEWER KNOWLEDGE OF
NEURITIS

Beriberi Tin Oeylon this word means
extreme weakneSs) Is z deficiency
disease occurring In tropical countries
but occasionally in this country. An
other name for It Is poly-neuritis or
multiple neuritis. The cause Is lack
Of vitamin B In the diet. The cure
Is addition Of foods rich In vitamin
B or administration Of vitamin B as
medicine.
Multiple neuritis In this country Is
more commonly seen In persons who
have been hard drinkers. Heretofore
tho condition has been assumed to
b due to alcoholic poisoning. Re.
Gently, however, clinical experience,
which, after all, Is the best medical
authority, has taught US that hypovl-
taminosis = an important factor II
not the cause Of multiple neuritis In
inebriates. Heavy drinkers are noto-
riously poor eaters: that Is, when on .
bout they desire little or no food,
80 long - they can get plenty Of
liquor, and not only do they lack APP
petite for food but they are likely to
vomit II they do try to eat. Thus
they fail to get the vitamin required
to maintain systemic functions, and
nutrition fails. SO that the conse-
quence Is much the same as in the
Of beriberi in the orient
on q diet Of polished rice.
A peculiar mental disorder &C.
curing in habitual drinkers and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23

years. It might well be made the
textbook for course on highway
safety In our schools.
II every adult motorist could be
made to study 1t for as much as an
hour tho average span Of life might
be considerably longer.
No North Dakotan can be proud OF
the record We made last year except
by comparison. for, despite our ire
mendous sacrifice on the altar Of the
gasoline god, We are fourth in the
list Of states on the basis Of popula-
ton. third on the basis Of cars reg
istered and second on the basis Of
gasoline consumed. making US second
only to Rhode Island from the stand
point Of general motoring safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
HATERS ARE LEGION

CLAWS has investigated everything
from the political squabble In the
Virgin Islands TO the Mrs. Roosevelt
Louis Howe pet subsistence home
stead at Reedsville, w. Va, where a
lot Of money was wasted. Even GER
tain White House folk were sour
about that last one.
You can see that, between one
thing and another, the man who
probably is Americas foremost de-
tective has attracted a lot Of haters.
Nearly all those haters have po-
litical connections Of some kind and
many have gone complaining to
friends In Congress.
But CLAWS also has friends and
admirers. The group, which includes
Ickes and Justice Brandeis, hopes his
hawklike eye will be set to watching
expenditure Of that $4,000, 900 900
asked for next years relief program.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
to the D. j. are oil code cases-for
Warded by CLAWS and Ickes.

to the D. j. are oil code cases-for.
warded by CLAWS and Ickes.
Labor violations Of codes have re-
ceived more attention from CLAWS
than from anyone else here. He ex-
ploded the scandal Of the kick-back
racket by which workers on PWA jobs
had to pay back large sums Of their
wages TO contractors.
Plasterers' and other unions in
cities like San Francisco and Phil
adelphia have written to thank him
for busting up what they said was
an ancient form of graft.
Many of his staff are lawyers,
They watch for such plots as con.
tract specifications SO worded as to
bar competitive bidding and thus
save PWA much money, because q
bidder who can be sure Of landing q
PWA bid may then boost the price IS
high as he likes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
A Thought

For he maketh sore, and bind
eth up: he woundeth, and his
hands make whole.-Job 5:10.
=
God sometimes washes the eyes Of
his children with tears that they may
read Alright His providence and His
commandments. i. Cuyler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23

declared they had experienced great
benefit from the liberal use of wheat
germ instead Of ordinary flour. Wheat
germ or embryo Is discarded from
flour - . rule. Indeed, it has been
deemed suitable only for feed for
animals. However, the germ or en-
bryo contains most Of the vitamin B
and ill Of the vitamin E. Perhaps
the optimal ration Of vitamin B those
readers got by using wheat germ &C
counted for the benefits they OBJ
served, for what they called Chronic
rheumatism"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Deaf Folks Listen

In large number OF reports on the
effects Of an optimal ration Of vita
Minis given Is q supplementary meas
ure in the treatment Of various nu-
tritional disorders. have noticed
several striking observations Of the
patients themselves. who declared
that they had recovered much Of the
hearing they had lost. Whether this
Is attributable to vitamin A or to A
and other vitamins, don't know.
I should like to hear from readers
who have progressive deafness and
who have taken vitamins, especially
A, for any purpose. If vitamin A or
other vitamins can improve hearing
that has been impaired by some OBJ
scure nutritional deficiency, every one
should know about It. cor Doc
Brady
WheW
Have heard q good deal lately
about garlic as cure for high blood
pressure. It also softens the hardened
arteries. What is your opinion, and
how much should be used ana how?
(Ars. L. NJ
Answer-Ask me another. This Is
my serious day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23

Nations Of the world have spent ap-
proximately $50, 000. 900 900 for armies,
navies, and munitions of war In the
IS years since the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23

and gruesome revenge.
Karageorge, or Black George.
Serbia's liberator in 1904, was
killed by order Of Milosh Obreuo.
vich. whose dynasty ended In
1903 with the murder Of Alsxan.
der I and his consort. BY this
act. Karagcorge's grandson,
Peter !, assembled the throne,
leaving desire for revenge in the
heart Of Alexander's mother,
Dowager Queen Natalie.
The 1904 stamp shows the
heads OF Karageorge and Peter /.
But turn 1t around and look close.
ly at the area bounded BY the
dotted line. There the death
mask Of tho slain King Alexandoe
appears IN alk it, grim detail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23


s s;sne' 20 ~" chords ~'s' sum
Marx stared and listened. Grad.
ually Vanya's eyes seemed drawn
s :e@ @ s: ;:s: =: a s s ss f. E
Hs wondered Il she had chosen TIE
piece - . sardonic gibe ct him: she
sang Il unsmiline. but clear and
sweet.
The .nnIausa Mat aha ,.ee,vsA
vns sanernrs enonch hnt nnzzis6.
douhfiess the crnv9 - vnnderinS
h Il vere missins sou,s snhtie noint'
sw.,, y 80 1sI-~ ssws..s- ~.
a. -. ts au .o.a1 T.. tsw -"
w. - s'll's Ave oeeso - aes
Vanye bowed, smiled, and retired
ignoring the scattered invitations.
Loring.
Doesn't she ever mingle2"
sShe used To-"
e'Ohl She did!s
ssDont Get e1cited. oomrada. She
had q friend last year. . pearlor
named Bill Torkas. He VA on the
sexlees sido Of sixty. and b liked
her. He died three Or four months
ago.s
mo one else?"
sNot 1t any one elssb table.
What did you think az her sine.
inef"
thoueht shs daneed.. ,aid
Mark svasively.
~She will"
Time passed: Marx and Lorhe
consumed their drinl1 ma r.
ordered, though Marx Was drin]kina
little. Lorinss potations seened "a
affect him mot at Ill: hia sneech and
mind were apparently ouita normal.
Mark thought Of the uuart Of trada
whisky Lorinr had conguuned two
nights ron. md ceased to vondsr.
A furry Of excitemenf cana1
when two members Of the EHioe'a
crew, far rome 81 their cups. beran
va :mu U 9 81 t 81 ' ssn s vsv TT Is
which The giant Pesrly Sheno ex-
PEELED the two. leaving them 70 con.
tinue their argument In the open.
The first girl sang and danced
agains and % did her successor.
Mark frew impatient:
Aor1ng: Ah. Leok thsre!"
,M.zkk. oo1eo. vsny1 weatme
soag f0oe OF some feo-nowered ma.
s ss. ~ ~ suss emete!n&: ,A91ia
sv ... 49, r. LIFTS sv s@osI0 % ~ Eft ~,
a. aSvsnceX - ~ a.. ~ ~. hIs;S.
%hs r;..~ "a s.s.. III. Ss.s os. ~
49, frc,n ~ shn,,I 49,. .v TT -;
s~.n.S "a |r,sJ ~ - - .re
fsh3r q. az I;s ...o ~. ~. = 1T ~
half IN sneer st his -" ovn n sno ois'
haif 81 sdmiration.
Vanvs Vors s'0 ,o... ..;-...
hlcrse @h.t ~so-sa S ~. ss,.u -
rssth NJ M, LIT. 81 ~
hissi vsiv.+ .So.*. ~ -. ,s ns
Aim rc,,rSs s;.0.... IL. S ss..SV
hi.cf etccI;r.. s-S ~. ".. ~ Sa u
IL nn,rr. .cEe. ~ - ~ 40 oso
1Shss. L. s ~ -: ..
Yn.;rS a.. i .M -. ~ 4sssIso g
~ - -. s>quas'Ve
oonE waScn WHITE women1
.esS ssad sne neashcomber. III
ani0f2ovy nhawlpa - a. .>As->
aRnt thsv's t ~ .aS nn - eIlaA.
w.-S .' sa's 80 ossosa1o'' sepesseo
~.
,1ney ste andeed-aesthetieally
h .% -e:+ 1 - ~ .. !or tnss matter. y
-. tess " neg neute.
vanye danced. The pianist
s~rh se.c : :, m sa that seemed
Ss% hesr1. =. some music MARI
.Sw+.. .eus ~ mstoer ned
Vanva needed ma nor r., . th.ts En-
create = nresence ~ he.mtv s ~.
danca VA = v;Ia svr:w s:
thin1. Ia MAI scnh;:xtke:yt. SY. ..T =.
~ The Rm..;sr r.nt;f -. ~ 20
like l breath al V;nd scrc.e 1 ths
steppes. She was iirht and orscs
psrsonifed, and she danced with IN
: :n.ad9 9a that seemed almost . pas
preston; in one mov vsa' she
closed eyes, and . smile on her lips
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
BAREs LABOR RACKETS

More than 500 cases submitted to
the attorney general for prosecution
have been worked up by CLAWS and
his men. There are hundreds Of
MIRA codes, but more than so per
cent Of all cases Of code violation sent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By william Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene not 70 disease
diagnosis treatment by Brady stamped,
envelope and written
ink No be made queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr. william Brady in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23

It has been estimated that the av-
erage speed of automobiles On the
open road Is AZ miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
Stories IN j.
STAMPS
AM OS6
qf
SERBIA

IN q Serbian
I stamp Of 1904
lies q tale Of
murder. intrigue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23

Americans had $l5,134,o00 900 Of
their capital invested abroad In 1880.
exclusive Of intergovernmental debts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
HE LANDS BIG GAME

CLAWS is q genial, wide-eyed, bald
headed, tall, middle-aged fellow who
speaks very softly and seems con-
stantly amazed at all the things peo-
pie try to get away with. His ex-
posures Of dishonesty in high places
have been making headline history
for years.
The Ballinger-Heart Mexican docu-
ment, and Teapot Dome scandals are
among his fields Of triumph. He Is
an able lawyer as well as 4 super
Sleuth.
While big oil companies were hol-
lering loudest about "hot oil" and the
little fellows. CLAWS discovered that
they themselves were buying "hot oil"
at about half the fair price.
You never heard anything about
1t. but CLAWS raised the devil with
them. Once he got an indictment
against the big Gulf OIL (Mellon)