davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-06
6ARAZEN SAID
6 TO One Bet
|Dutra, Picard and Wood Are
Quoted Al Odds OF
Eight to One
BY BOB CAvAGNARo

PITTSBURGH. June 6. R-With
he odds and an aIl-star field
against him, big DIN Dutra of Los
Angeles. the leading tower Of golf.
ISked his fame and glory against
l5e challengers Thursday as he
started defense Of the Nation Open
gcf championship over the hazard
pus Oakmont course.
Oakmont's mountainous mounds
Ind 200-odd traps, terrifying de-
spite the elimination of burrows In
Rwo dozen Of them. in addition to
Nl8 OF the trickieSt greens on any
ere layout in the country. promis-
ed 70 turn the 72-hole tournament
into a steeple-chase. At least 30
starters rated a coed chance Of fin
fishing with the lowest f~our-round
aggregate at shutdown on Saturday.
Dutra's supremacy. established at
Merton In Philadelphia a year ago.
Is tmperilled by the cream of this
country's professional golfers. in
Guiding seven former champions
and. with che exception, the best
'of the amateur shot-makers. All
this plus a foreign challenge from
Ia salaried South African player and
six professional mashie- wielders
from Japan.
South African Entered
The multiple Japanese entry Is
more in the nature of adding an
Ian international flavor to the 18th
Journey than a threat for the title
but Sid Brews, all the way from
Johannesburg. S. A., has received
serious consideration as a cham
pionship prospect.
I'm fully aware the odds are
heavily against me-" smiled Dutra.
I'm setting out on the bunch that
this Is. the year for champions 70
rspeaH
Arrayed against Dutra are such
dangerous contenders as Gene Sara
lien. twice former winner Of the
Drown and 6 to ] betting favorite
the defending titleholder. who
Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa.
Craig Woods, the betting blond
n Deal, N. j.. are 8 70 ! choices.
llso there are Paul Runyan, the
herican professional king; Coop
who threw a scare into the field
Wednesday when he played his last
practice round in 67-five under
par; Bill Burke OF Cleveland:
IJchnny Revolta OF Milwaukee; Vic
Ghezzi Of Deal. N. j.; Willie Mac
LFarIane Of TIlckahoe. ". Y; Leo
Of Philadelphia; Harold (Jug)
McSpaden Of Kansas City: Horton
Smith Of Chicago; Bobby Cruick-
shank OF Richmond. Va: KY Laf-
.foon Of Chicago: and Brews. The
amateur brigade is topped by former
champion Johnny Goodman Of
Omaha and Willie Turnesa Of New
York.
, 1935-06-06
Indians, Steers
Texloop Winners

10y Inc AAsOcIAfPd FrtNHI
The Galveston BUGS strengthened
their lead in the Texas league
Wednesday night by defeating the
Dallas Steers. 4 TO I. In the series
final. Oklahoma City stopped San
Antonio. also by a 4 to | count In
the Only other game played. Tulsa
was idle mt Beaumont and Fort
, 1935-06-06

weight record. Is at best a | TO s
shot.
I'm Glowing here. sure" ex-
plains Baer. but I'll be the same
vicious guy ! was a year ago wnen
7 get In there with Braddock. Ill
flatten him as fast as I can"
, 1935-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings

Wednesdays Results
Philadelphia 9: New York z.
st. Louis 2; Chicago 0.
Washington 5; Boston T.
Cleveland "A; Detroit 5-4.
Games Thursday
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
, 1935-06-06
American League

Batting-JohnSon. Athletics. .4l0:
Foxx. Athletics. .356.
Runs - johnson Athletics, 40:
Gehringer. Tigers. 80.
Runs batted in 49, Johnson, Ath-
letics and Greenberg. Tigers, as.
Hits - johnson. Athletics. Sc;
Gehringer, Tigers. 81.
Doubles - Vosmik, Indians, l3;
Johnson. Athletics. and Werber.
Red Sox, II.
Triples-Cronin Red Sox. 8; Vos-
mix. Indians: Stone and Bolton,
Seniors, 5.
Home runs johnson. Athletics,
Is: Greenberg. Tigers. IL.
len bases-Almada. Red Sox.
II; Werber. Red Sox.
Pitching-Whitehead White Sox,
81; Wilshere. Athletics. 6-1.
, 1935-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Wednesdays Results
Chicago 8: Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 80 Boston. 0-l0.
New York 81: Philadelphia A.
st. Louis Philadelphia. rain.
Games Thursday
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Few York at Philadelphia.
st. louis at Pittsburgh.
, 1935-06-06

Worth rested no Houston because or
rain.
Eddie Cole hurled q five-hit game
for the Buc5 while Gene Trow was
holding Galveston TO six safe ones
Two OF the hits off Cole and
three off Trow were OF the in-field
sort and neither side threatened On
rally after the second inning.
WIldness injured Trow's chance
In the opening inning when the
BUGS took advantage and ran the
circuit three times.
Jack Brtlheart took n parting
shot at San Antonio ms the Indians
took the series final. RE Out-twirl-
ed Ash Hillin and Abe Miller OF
the Missions.
The Indians collected three hits
for two runs off Hillin in the fourth
and as many off Miller In the
ninth.
What kind OF milk are your
, 1935-06-06
DANISH TREASURE
LEGEND TRUE

HELSMINDE. Denmark. Up
For generations a legend has per-
sisted here OF a buried treasure near
the town. Workmen, building a new
ni-hway. came upon a stone barrier
ana De- nd II found a bag Of 1874
Danish coins, dating about 1850.
, 1935-06-06

% hit-Hunter. Left on Bases
Eagles four. Kiwanis three. Pitch
ing Records-Torres allowed four
nits. struck out two and walked two
in eight innings: Critiz allowed five
hits. struck out five and walked none
in nine innings.
, 1935-06-06
* THE
Standings

Wednesdays Results
Galveston 4; Dallas /.
Okla, City 4: s. Antonio I.
Tulsa Beaumont, rain.
Fort Worth Houston, rain.
Games Thursday
Dallas al Beaumont.
TT. Worth at San Antonio.
Oklahoma City at Houston.
Tulsa at Galveston.
, 1935-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta !; New Orleans 3.
Knoxville is; Birmingham 10.
Memphis 8; Nashville ].
Little Rock at Chattanooga-No
game. played doubleheader Sunday.
, 1935-06-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis CT: Kan. City 4-3.
st. Paul Ia: Milwaukee 6-S.
Indianapolis 5; Toledo 5.
louisville Columbus, rain.
, 1935-06-06

What kind of milk are your
children drinking? Grsham's Pas
teurized Milk In safest.
, 1935-01-27
Sunday. January "a. 19s5
ORGANIZING FOR A RATE FIGHT

Rates, especially the intricacies of the
rate structure on which freight charges
out of the Lower Rio Grande Valley are
based, are most likely a deep and dark
mystery to most of us. We all realize
that we cannot afford the present freight
charges, that we cannot pay them and
produce vegetables at a profit to the grow
CT. And a profit to the grower is. after
all, the main reason for the planting, cul-
tivating and harvesting of any crop.
Frank Hall, Mercedes shipper, who has
been in charge of the railroad rate activ-
tiles of the Texas Citrus Shippers asso-
citation, spoke words Of wisdom at Mer-
.cedes Friday afternoon when he told his
audience that organization and funds are
the prime requisites to a winning battle.
No n who has not spent years of study
and application on the matter of freight
rates is qualified to even engage in an in
telligible discussion, and to fight freight
rates against the array Of legal talent that
Is invariable mustered by the railroads
means that equally able talent must be en-
.pIoyed.
To employ this talent takes money. At
one time the Valley had engaged 4 most
able railroad rate attorney. X. G. Full
bright of Houston, and to the everlasting
.discredit of the Valley Mr.. FuHbright still
remains unpaid for the very able work he
did ON the differential matter.
But to our subject. Money is neces-
'sary, and the line up Of water improve
ment districts formed at Mercedes Friday
would seem to indicate a way out. We
agree with Clarence Hunter of the El Jar
din district when he stated that it is not
fair to ask the districts to put up the full
amount. But we also believe that If the
districts lead the way. the other political
subdivisions Of the Valley will fall in line
with their contributions to the common
fund.
The districts have the advantage Of or
ganization. They have inaugurated the
fight under the initiation Of Hidalgo and
cameron district No. 9. Let them continue
the good work, the rest Of the Valley will
fall in line.
, 1935-01-27

Behind the


Capital ana worlc gossip. sFsnts
q perar lalitigs. I'm and 3ut o.
the news written ~ a group %
'enriess and Informed newspaper.
men cr Washington and New
York. This column IA pupnsnho
~ The Herald ns a news feature
Opinions expressed are those q
the writer's a. individuals ano
should not ne interpreted as re-
flecting the editorial policy OF ~
newspaper.
, 1935-01-27

IL from the fatherland and hold 1t under
alien rule was to 90 completely counter to
the fine words about 'self determination
and democracy" which the allied leaders
were so fond Of repeating.
To turn its mineral riches over to the
French was simply to add to a PREPARATIONS
load already too heavy to be borne.
Now, long years after the armistice, the
Saar goes back to Germany: and the step
is a long one in the right direction. It
hints that the rule Of simple Justice. and
not Of vindictive nationalism. may yet pre-
vail in settlement Of the problems born Of
the war.
, 1935-01-27

and OF Hygeta, the Health Magazine
Elimination OF slums and provision Of modern
sanitary housing would definitely improve the fu-
ture health Of the people. IT has been established i'm
every large city that people who live In sIums are
sick more often and for longer periods Of time. and
have in general a higher death rate. than do those
who live under condition Of good housing.
Among factors In poor housing. which are pi-
marily responsible for III health. We must include
bad water supply, i~nsanitary toilets. lack Of private
toilets. leaky sewer connections. overcrowding, bad
ventilation. dampneSS. insufficient sunlight. and
failure to provide suitable screening against flies and
mosquitoes.
Dr. Rolo II. Britten Of the United States Public
Health Service studied the records of % 900 people In
eight cities. and found that infant deaths in antilles
who lived in homes with two or more people in a
room we're 2s times greater than In families liv-
ing IN homes with less than one person to each room.
In Cleveland, studies we're made or the relation
ship Of sickness and death rates to the amount Of
rent paid. The death rates varied from 10 for each
1000 people In the areas where the lowest rents we're
paid, to 10 for each 1000 people IN the areas where
the highest rates we're paid.
Infant deaths were 10 in the area with an aver
age rental OF less than SIS. and only rs in the
areas with an average rental OF 500 or more.
Obviously the question OF housing is associated with
eOAicA C~uHOhnC AoNtOic' SUCH o lOOu, CiOLnllB ana
fuel But certainly the sickness and death rates are
higher among people in the lower income groups.
In England and in Vienna. where great housing
campaigns have been undertaken. definite improve
ment occurs with elimination OF sIum conditions. For
example, in Liverpool studies we're made OF the same
people after slums we're removed and new houses
provided. The death rate fell from 81 to 26 per 1000
population after reconstruction.
Probably the most serious condition Of bad housing
is overcrowding. We know that the type OF disease
from which poor people suffer is chiefly contact in
lection. as is represented by diseases Of nose and
throat, and the ordinary infectious diseases with re-
sultant secondary infections Of lungs and heart.
Such diseases as the common cold. sore threats.
bronchitis, influenza. diphtheria scarlet fever, mumps.
whooping cough, meningitis. measles. pneumonia and
tuberculosis occur most frequently under conditions
Of ov~ercrowding.
We should consider also the overcrowding which oc-
ours in elevators. theaters. schools and Railways. as
well as ON the streets.
Another serious menace IN slum areas Is the rat.
Rat-proofing is unknown ID these districts. Yet il
has been shown that the rat is responsible for a good
deal Of human disease.
Housing is. therefore. a public health problem As
well as ono which gives concern to the s~ociologist,
economist and educator.
, 1935-01-27

--rs>4 - A. ~.~-a- ~aan-asn
-. - 80 -.
-,
- 60. .m.u $500 49,.
DIN tnoctaa y, ths door ana
r,,,ad
rha door swunr onen ana a wom.
- suhora,.sd .vasns. ,ha Hvn,ad
room sskad shrirlv ~who IN az.
.rt,s ma-Phu Henderson Ia
Ruhv here7s
4Ruhv, va \ vnass so Coma
~ IN.
-
~ a'sSou ~ '"u
Phi entered the mousse. IL was q
living room In which he stood.
cheanlv furnished and mona too
- p~,uh.,. .o,.-.a -..,.rd.~.
ana a iarse tinten photograph NUNS
on the walls. There we're paper
howers IA A vase ON the table and
+, 49, ao,l waar,rr = mink aash
s'Oou On ln' iau'o
'I1l tell Ruby you're here" the
woman said and disappeared.
psu a. -.,u.-.. er,.haa 4, ura
was crushing guy 1nS nA~e ~
he heard footsteps on the stairs
A short girl. wearing a green
arssu ana vnrv hIph heeled shoeu.
appeared nm N uooi"as'
Hello, Phil n SAID.
Hello, Ruby. Took your time.
didn't youg"
The girl came forward. smiling.
4 bit too plump for the current
fashion Ruby Griffith walked with
the assurance OF q real beauty. she
had "A large mouth. wildly rouEed,
and her rather small eyes held q
light a. though there were an en-
/ cellent Joke which she was snar'
ing with no N else.
did you get tired OK waitingf
she asked
Il didn't say that-out you sure
took your time"
apparently considering TINS sum
Gent s4pi.nar'on .su
49, -
solnsf - sc-.lns
Inc s.rl 'alssu nIr Sp
49, o,a 49,. 49,
". s
me mosis 49, ,,,H
wa zrT $50 -,
49, -s.h ~ vc~ai
s-.s 49, $50 e. 49,
--,@~
$3.50 ~ rd
"a ~.rss,a.a
..-is.., $50 80,
sss
~ a ~, ~ -,r -o,-~,s
err 49, 49, y M-cn,srsv ~.
, 1935-01-27

|EnlMM

GALE HENDERSON. pretty. -.
works I'm n silk mill. She ana
her brother. PHIL. ID. support
their invalid father.
STEVE MEYERS, who also
works I'm the milI. nmkH Gale Co
marry him. she promises % give
him nam answer in N few days.
That night Gale goes skating
ON the river. The Tee breaks mnd
she IN rescued BY BRIAN WEST
MORE. whose father. nov dead.
built the mIIl. Brian azks Gale Co
wait while he gets as ear but
when ne returns she I'm rome.
when vICKY THATCHER.
daughter OF ROBERT THATCH-
ER. general o. the mill.
hears Brian hnn come home she
changes her mind about taking n
trip 20 Havana.
Next day MARY CASSIDY IN
discharged from the mill. Gale
goes 20 Mnry'n home fhmt niMht.
The baby hus Group. Gale and q
neIghbor work 70 save the ehiidis
life.
Meanwhile vicky and Brian at
tend n party NJ the Country Club.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VIII
II ICHT from the single bulb fell
brightly on the kitchen table.
leaving the rest OK the room In
shadows. Gale Henderson, in her
printed cover-all apron. sloshed the
warm. soapy water over the plates
in the dish pan. Gale was think
ing pleasantly OF the evening before
her. she had a new magazine to
read, one Josie had loaned her.
Gale had had little time to herself
lately. Several nights she'd been
at Mary Cassidy's-but the baby
was better now. Gale had stopped
on the way home from work. had
met Mary CasSidy's grateful eyes,
lighted now with hope.
No. Mary hadn't heard from the
mill. but she was going 70 do q
washing next day. The Nicolettis--
some OF them-would stay with the
baby. A couple OK washinss a week
and maybe some cleaning. II she
could set It, would mean money
enough for food and to keep than
warm.
Gale felt relieved that Mary had
work to do. IL only she could 20
back to the mill-but that wasn't
likely. They weren't taking any
more on. Hadn't been since they'd
begun speeding I'D the machines.
Gale turned from the table and
caught a glimpse OF her brother in
the doorway.
Phil" she said. there's some
thing wrong with the iron. Do you
suppose you could fx it?s
The boy in the doorway straight
ened. Taller than Gale. slender and
loosely built, the two resembled
each other only slightly. Phil Hen
derson's bright red hair remained
an unrHly shock In spite OF brush
ings and applications OF cold water.
His blue eyes were wary. rebellious.
Obviously Phil Henderson was
young. but IL was not a young voice
that answered. Cant tonight I'm
going out"
But. Phil"
He stopped her ansrily. " tell
you 1 haven't got time! I'll do It
tomorrow IL X set around 60 IT,
a voice IRON The nazt room
, 1935-01-27

h~F@M ~ @~4A@ wv hH1 Fa~"@~~~
called. "oh. Phil"
The brother and sister looked at
each other. then both moved to-
ward the doorway.
Yes, Dad"
The man who had spoken was
lying on a couch. propped I'D with
pillows. He was a large man. with
gray hair. and his clothing. which
looked worn hung upon him
loosely.
Did 7 hear your sister asking
you 10 help her. PhiIg' he asked.
Its all right" Gale put ia
quickly. Its Just the iron I wanted
him TO TX. and PhiPs going to do
IL tomorrow. r. won't make a BIT
OF difference"
Sure, I'll do IL tomorrow" Phil
agreed. He swung into the coat he
had been carrying On his arm.
jammed a felt hat ia his head.
Good night. Dad"
wait q minute, Phil" his father
said Try to get In earlier to
night. won't you? You need your
sleep. ! don't like 70 have you
staying out until all hours the way
you have been lately"
"Sure-I1l BE- An early"
Gale. worried fearful. watched
him 70. She hoped Phil would
keep his promise.
THE outer door closed on tho
y2znr mar PhAl Hs1dezson
, 1935-01-27

labor ranks may portend .s<Sggle I'm
automobile industry .... Formidable
Congressional opposition to Ickes
may induce change In plans for new
relief works 6etup. 1T would avoid
putting all projects under di-
rector.
, 1935-01-27

don't get advance information on
details OF FDR's program.
Notes Protected. manufacturers
scared by threat OF reduced tariff
will favor export OF farm products
... luminous silence In organized
, 1935-01-27

Return of the Saar Valley to Germany
cleans up one Of the least defensible
tangles bequeathed to a troubled world by
the makers Of the Versailles treaty.
Here was a region which was solidly
German and always had been. TO detach
, 1935-01-27

Alabama has the highest nor
NAL amount OF annual rainfall, with
6l.6 inches OF precipitation LOUISE
ana ranks second with SIS inches,
and Mississippi third, with SIS In
chea.
, 1935-01-27
ILKENEtSSPLNDLEES
zGp% Hn&nso esss We SERVICE NO

vogel's pale eyes smiled. "Don'H
let me hurry you." he said ln nm
oily voice. whats tho rushfS
"Who says I'm in q rushR"
"Nho says SOL" Vogel stepped
forward aggressIvely. ~ say so. NJ
say so and what you gonna DO
about IT," The smiling eyes. tho
level voice we're coclIy insulting.
Anger bIared I'm Phil Hendersonfs
face. "I1l do pIentyl" he snapped.
But Ruby was between them.
"Ed-Phill" she cried. You've
got 20 stop it-both OK you"
The door at the opposite side On
the room opened and Mrs. GrifHth
appeared. whats gcln' on here7g
she demanded harshly
"Why-why nothin'. Ma" Ruby
began. The boys we're Just having
a little argument
vosel's narrow lips bowed. He
said. Good evening. Mrs. GriEHth.
Me and my friend were lust having
y little discussion it was all
friendly. you understand"
r..- easlson NJ nil anort
~ M1. ~ aua'i1Gs ne
49, r-.SeL nu.y NA6nL'
n 'uSS-4n 0S0 sou
On sure" Ed Vogsl Erinned.
sure Ill zee you.'
huby followed Phil TO the door.
II" neIole no
~ $50 1nv ualAne1 was neF
~ "pa
Hair an nour later PM Hender-
SON entered On long, narrow,
smoke-hlled room. "A short. heavily
built man clapped him On the
shoulder. "Hi. Phil" no said
grinning-
Hi, Lefty. Seen Joe aroundYS
He was here IN little while ago.
THE heaviIy-buiit man turned.
There no is." He mctIoned with
his head toward the rear or the
room Back there"
PHI rovad 49, rh.-.
man, haIfIaarIrr ~E~lr.s,-sn-
tha adra ~ \ tahIa rrshaS $3.50
the wall. Ora W ther 49, sisnSa-
ana rnFInw.rrfrrad wrTsh - -.-T
Inr haIr ana hnavv a~ohrnms Th.
man beaida MIN h.a . r,aav
~nIerion-
rh.
- $50 IAn saw rnll
.srs. 49, nanu 49, srSetins.
-n ~elsnt coming
1A. no 9aiu-
WA nina
'uluy com
S",n.n ~ 1 ssr 800 got 20 os
soiA 80 1.'1 IALn1h ~ \ lei-
0"- 14 rr aD~n lne slleetr
rr $50 ar"nnu wnnss
~ 80 In "
80 1900 $50 800 " Anu 'no o'nSf
PM lowered hsr vn,rn .. h. "a
, 1935-01-27

Reality demands that I state that none Of the
problems which have existed between France and
ourselves for Is years has been solved. Not one
Benito MusSolini. premier or Italy.
, 1935-01-27

We face a world totally ont of date and which
must be revised consccutivcly William r.. stout.
III engineer.
, 1935-01-27

As a winter sports ground the Antarctic win be q
thrill to Australians and also for slmmer pleasures
cruises IN modern liners through the pack Of ice
sir Douglas MaRSon.
, 1935-01-27


isn't exactly a happy little family
theSe days.
:. Clay williams. tobacco mag
nate. may be chairman but other
members OF the board are passing
the word around that he quite often
it speaking for himSelf-although
Arthur WhiteSide. head OF Dun a.
Bradstrect. presumably has views
which coincide with the chairman's.
Three men whose leaninps are
more 70 the left are Sidney HllL.Ian,
president or the AmalRamated Cloth
Ing Workers. a board member: Leon
Henderson. The economic adviser,
and Blackwell Smith. the legal ad-
wiser.
mcubating- AS predicted here,
I Donald Richberg. head or the Ma
tional Emergency Council. Is hav-
ing his troubles as chief cocrdinator
and Seml-final umpire on all ad-
ministration legislation.
Richberg'S New Deal colleagues
aren't resisting him openly but they
certainly aren't making life easy
for him. HIS friends say he's wish
ing for eyes In the back OF his head
50 things can't b. slipped over on
him.
Brain Trusters and other officials
are supposed To present their iegtS-
lative IDEAS 10 Richberg for scrutiny
before the general public ever hears
about them. But hardly n day goes
Am that mraW4m MNwwm~ AnmmmMN mNtwm NwmAA
print revealing some move Stiu In
the incubator stage.
Out-A new deal" Is In order
for the Army Air Corps.
Higher-ups have decided there
are about 10 chair warmers I'm the
Tactical Division. Half OF them are
being detached and sent to Lang
ley Field to get some first-hand
contact with tactics.
The remaining IS are wondering
what will become or them. Some
OF the smarter boys have packed
their bags. however.
Thrift-The story Is being re-
vived in Washington about the
man who spent his entire adult
life I'm politics. When he died he
was given a big funeral. On his
tombstone was carved: Here lies
a politician and an honest man"
A cynic passed by the grave
yard.
Times sure are hard" he OBJ
served. when they bury two men
III one grave"
N0tes-Opposition kicks at lump
sum appropriations and the huge
increase IN public debs but can't
avoid supporting relief plans.
Congressman mutter because they
, 1935-01-27
Better Homes Desired
To Improve Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
, 1935-01-27

Saar-Uncle sam has "A $1,000. coo
interest in the return OF the Saar
70 Germany about which he may
have To speak a piece in protest.
Americans hold bonds OF Saar
municipalities To about that amount.
The State Department IS now wait
ing 70 sec whether Herr Hitler win
decide they come under the mora
forum Germany declared last year.
~ he does ven make a strong
proteEt-but similar noiyes haven't
done much good hi the past.
, 1935-01-27

Notes-Opposition kicks at lump
sum appropriations and the huge
increase IN public debt but can't
avoid supporting relief plans.
Congressman mutter because they
, 1935-01-27

Division - NRA's administrative
board. attempting 70 carry on In
General Hugh Johnson's footsteps,
, 1935-01-27

1851 you are after u govern
ment Job don't TOOL around with your
senator o. congressman.
SEE YOUR DEMOCRATIC
STATE CHAIRMAN.
Henceforth, n Boss Distributor
Jim Farley has his way. state COM
mltteeS q going 20 have the say
IN naming the fortunate who enter
the Nhos Who OF federal patron
age.