davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Editorial comment: There are
few residents of this city who do
not know at least 10 persons who
might be persuaded to come here.
If not now, a little later. Consid-
er, then, what would be the re-
suit if they should agree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Scout Week, which comes to a
close today, viii end with a hike,
as this week means outdoor &C
tivities for all scouts in every
part of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
steamship ozark Arrives

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. arrived in port
this morning 10 o'clock from New
Orleans and after dischsrging
heavy shipments of miscellaneous
freight. sailed 2 o'clock for Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
BEACH WEAR

Sharkskin Slack Sets
Printed Play Suits SIX
Laxfsx Bathing Suits 4.
Drezsmakex Suits Baarh
Goats and Swim Ensaxnhiex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Tourist movement of automo-
bileS through Key West to Cuba
started this morning when three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Colonel Charles Lindbergh flew
over the city this morning at 4
o'clock but has not been seen
since. Leaving Havana shortly
after 2::30 the noted flyer is sup
posed to be winging his way to-
ward ST. Louis, hidden from the
thousands who are watching for
him by the clouds, which weather
reports show cover the skies
practically all the way Miami
heard this morning the the Spirit
of St. Louis was over the Dry
Tortugas shortly before 4 o'clock.
A short time-after that a plane
headed north Since then moth
ing has been heard of the colonel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Koran Cave. Forty Thieves of
the Arabian Knights, was formal
ly organized in Key West Sunday.
with an initial membership of 81.
Commander r. w. McNeely, of
the Seventh District, U.S.N., COM
mandant at the naval station, and
General Harry Hale, U.S-A, re-
tired, are among the charter
members. George Morris was
named Caliph and K. o. Thomp-
son was named Grand Vizier.
Other officers of the organization
will be named at a later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

H. B. Lindsay and J. osleen.
customs officers from Tampa.
who came here to assist in the
examination Of the passengers ar
irving from Havana. left on the
return to their stations last night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Ago To-day A Taken
From The Files Of The Citizen

cars, which arrived over the high
way last night, were loaded on
the Steamship Cuba enroute to
Havana. Customs officials there
are expecting a big rush on auto
mobiles Immediately and since
heretofore red tape and other hin
ORANGES born offhe law have beer
removed, there is no reason to ex-
|psrN that nwry whpnaphif$ VIII
net % through v u have
|oherwise have ed p 30 leaHs
Cub alone and Id lid AefUnit
ed States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Rev. VIM. Reagan. 81. of ST
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
church. was a passenger on the
bus this morning leaving for Mi
ami where he win remain several
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Power Boat Heron, Captain Eu-
gene Sweeting, of the Overseas
Transportation Company. arrived
in port this morning from Miami
with a load of freight for Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

deem, Miss E. E. Harden, Wayne
Jordan, Mrs. Jordan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

John Mcworter. of Hartford.
Conn. who had been in the city
for two weeks. and enjoyed his
visit. left on the bus this morning
for jacksonville. and viii there
take Clyde line vessel for New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
Social Calendar

SATURDAY,
Membership Dance, Key West
Country Club. 10 p M.
Country Club. 81
MONDAY Il
Meeting, Music Guild. 8 p. M.
Oversee Hotel Salon.
TUESDAY,
Meeting, Stone Church Service
Club. 6 P. III. Church An
mex.
Maine Memorial Day Services.
Spanish War Veterans. 4:45
P. NJ. Maine Plot.
THURSDAY
Annual Fashion Show. sponsor
ed by Senior and Junior
Woman's Clubs. 9 P. NJ. Casa
Marina.
FRIDAY
Annual Flower Show Opening.
Garden Club and Tree Guild.
Number One Lighthouse
Building. 5e40a
I'd -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Attorney W Curry Harris. who
was on q brief business visit 10
Miami. returned by plane this
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Lieutenant R. B. Prater, who
was assigned to the local CcC
camp al Fort Taylor reservation.
left this morning for New Or
leans where he viii visit briefly
and then leave for assignment az
another camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

been here more than once, and
after he had expatiafed BoR the
climate and beauty of the city,
Mr.. New was convinced Il would
probably be the best place for him
to regain his strength after the
siege of illness, and found ne was
right, shortly after arriving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
PERSONAL MENTION


Leo Schwartz, who has been in
the city for some time with the
Jacob Schneider party, left today
for Miami TO meet a group of
friends, and plans to return next
week with bis autthnoblle which
be left in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Mrs. Albert Marsh and two
children. who were visiting in
Key West as the guest of he1
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Saunders. left over the
highway this morning on the
Florida Motor Lines bus, for the
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
Just
Unpacked

- new crisp.
wash spring
materials
Never before
have th . y
been pretsier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

C. F. Bielman. former manager
Of the White Star Navigation
company. who was here some
time ago. left for his home in De-
troit on promise to return, came
in yesterday with Mrs. BeiIman,
and is planning to stay indef-
initely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Postmaster General Harvey S.
New and Mrs. New. making their
first visit to Key West at the sug-
gestion of Second Assistant Post
master General ". Irving Glover.
are both delighted and surprised
at what they have found here
But for Mr.. Cloyer's praise of Key
West, Mr.. and Mrs. New would
havengonetos the Canal Zoae, as
they we're p1snning to d when
Mr.. Glover discusssd with Mr
New the trip. The forrnef had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

No nss6 - shop eksewnass
-. bring 81 e Yozr zhopTsns
prohlsrns here ard So how
easy hey Ell be seivsdi
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28
HOW TO OBTAIN EITHER A NEW BALLOT OR AN
ENVELOPE OR BOTH IN PLACE OF EITHER
OR BOTH ACCIDENTALLY DEFACED,
MJTILATED OR SPOILED

ANY person accident mistake spoil defaee OF ~ s
the ballot 10 Or Ess6S a Gn s sn that spelling
mutaon Intentional shall receive another ballot OF envelope
Anv ersOn who shall be physically fold his or
deposit the ballot in the envelope by reason S 20 walk
eyegh of the use Of one OF both hands OF %
with safety manfesty renders him OF ner %
to reach the polling place with safety shall be permitted to
~ the nature the disability anifes requires
walk to the polling district for the purpose ren
erng The necessary assistance to vote
section 81 designated by each political
party as n 10 tb room No other person shall remain
except for the purpose OF oneIins
the which they for the purpose Of voting
or BY his her right to vote shall be
determined by the proper SGe Mac. s 1 e line and
retire within the thirty feet around the entrance
or attempt within the railing leading to the
polling place contrary to the provisions
conviction thereof shall be fined not more than two
hundred dollars
Section 49, whoever destroy
delivered to the voter Tor sne m 81 pe tear down de
bis or her ballot or SNAIL Sun an S r sS dunE an cleo
On destroy or remove any booth railing or other % @
init Of such acts whether mot any such acts are @ @ 81 %
than
write paste place the
device Of kind as mark by which 70 IN
Of conspiracy with other to
mark or whether committed
attempted shall be guilty of misdemeanOr and on
vicion shall be imprisoned exceeding two
Section induce election
Suc election oss shall violate attempt any
visions Of this cha S O o @ g 9no On a BE-
inspector to distinctly read this and the preceding section
provisions Of said
s sS % o @ PROVISIONS By oces Be- held and
rued their Official oaths provided this Chapter
FRANCIS F. MORGAN. Clerk Of the Peace
sussex County. Delaware. " Oss-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28

Third Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
ALDEN P. SHORT
Fifth Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
HAROLD W. T. PURNELL
First Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
GEORGE MANLovE
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
C. NORMAN GROVES
Second Election District
HARRY F. WARREN
Third Election District
HALL A. MACKLIN
Second Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
NORMAN A. DRAPER
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
ROY E. JUDY
Second Election District
CHARLES s. TODD
Third Election District
ROBERT L. MCDOWELL
Third Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
MINARD V. HILL
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
ALFRED L. ROGERS
Second Election District
JAMES E. FRIEDEL
Third Election District
RILEY WRIGHT
Fourth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
EARL C. FLEETWOOD
FOR INSPECTOR
DANIEL w. MORGAN
Fifth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOSEPH A. PRETTYMAN
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
HARRISON FRANK PARSONS
Second Election District
FRANK W. WHITE
Third Election District
WILLIAM L. HENRY
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28

Sixth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
MANFORD PENUEL
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
l. LEE PARKER
Second Election District
H. THERL LONG
Third Election District
VAUGHN S. LEWIS
Seventh Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
FRED PEPPER
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
THOMAS E. HICKMAN, JR.
Second Election District
FURMAN B. LONG
Eighth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
WERNER P. BURTON
FOR INSPECTOR
ALFRED L. RUST, SR.
Ninth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN LINDEN BARR
FOR INSPECTOR
MANFoRD C. RUST
Tenth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
FREDERICK w. PEPPER
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
WILLIAM STANTON MESSICK
SeeOn0 EkectiOM Oistrict
WESTON H. ELLIS
Third Election District
WILLIAM s. BEAN. JR.
INDEPENDENT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Seventh Representative District
FOR INSPECTOR
First Election District
EBE C. CULLEN
Ninth Representative District
FOR INSPECTOR
CARL n. HURLEY
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS

sssSsSSSsSOsssssssssssso
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
First Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
Third Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
ROBERT E. GODFREY
Fifth Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
GEORGE E. SHOCKLEY
First Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
WILLIAM BOYCE SHORT
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
WILLIAM WATSON
Second Election District
HARRY B. GREENLEY
Third Election District
vINAL R. ROBERTS
Second Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
JOSHUA E. PRETTYMAN
Second Election District
JAMES MIFLIN
Third Election District
HARVEY E. WEBB
Third Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
SAMUEL ]. STEIN
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
EUGENE I. KITCHENS
Second Election District
ROLAND GLENN MEARS
Third Election District
ELISHA w. WEST
Fourth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
FRANK w. THAwLEY
FOR INSPECTOR
FORA X. WALLER
Fifth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
REESE o. GoRDY
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28


Fifth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN H. SHELDON
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
HARVEY F. WOLFE
Second Election District
JOHN T. ToMLINSoN
Third Election District
HAROLD L. CULVER
Sixth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
EBE P. WEST
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
FRANK B. HUDSON
Seventh Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
TIMOTHY E. NELSON
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
WILLIAM JACKSON MURRAY
Second Election District
SAMUEL W. BUNTING. SIR.
Eighth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
JOHN DANIEL WARRINGTON, ST.
FOR INSPECTOR
ROBERT socKRIDER
Ninth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
NORMAN ]. KING
FOR INSPECTOR
HOWARD W. KING
Tenth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
BENJAMIN B. EWING
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
THEODORE HAROLD PALMER
Second Election District
CHARLES W. FUTcHER
Third Election District
JOSEPH c. MARVEL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28
INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICAN TICKET

INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
First Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
ROBERT ]. CLENDANIEL
Third Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
FRANK L. BARKER
Fifth Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
GEORGE E. SHoCKLEY
First Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
WILLIAM BOYCE SHORT
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
JOHN T. KENYON
Second Election District
OSCAR P. JOHNSON
Third Election District
WILLIAM E. WEBB
Second Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN EDGAR LAYTON
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
, HARRY E. SPEICHER
Second Election District
WILLIAM C. WILEY
Third Election District
ARTHUR NJ. JOHNSON
Third Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
SAMUEL ]. STEIN
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
GARDNER B. ELLIOTT
Second Election District
LORENZO C. KING
Third Election District
ROBERT B. ELLIOTT
Fourth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
FRANK W. THAWLEY
FOR INSPECTOR
PETER J. MUMFORD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28


FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
HOWARD B. OLIPHANT
Second Election District
SAMUEL A. PHILLIPS
Third Election District
ERNEST NJ. EVANS
Sixth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
CHARLES D. CORDREY
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
GREENSBURY ELLIOTT
Second Election District
JOHN t. LONG
Third Election District
HOWARD F. PEASE
Seventh Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
ARMWELL MORRIS
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
EBE C. CULLEN
Second Election District
WILLIAM T. HUDSON, JR.
Eighth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
THOMAS C. SToCKLEY
FOR INSPECTOR
CHARLES B. PHILLIPS
Ninth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOSEPH G. GREEN.
FOR INSPECTOR
PAUL A. RICHARDSON
Tenth Representative District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
LINFORD R. PETTYJoHN
FOR INSPECTORS
First Election District
WILLARD WORKMAN
Second Election District
WILLIAM s. JONES
Third Election District
FRANK L. CHASE
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
First Senatorial District
FOR SENATOR
CHARLES EDWARD BROWN
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28
TO VOTERS
HOW TO OBTAIN BALLOTS AND
ENVELOPES FOR VOTING:

II shall be lawful for any voter to ballot at
any time from the Chairman Of the various political
parties or from any other whatsoever, and to
mark the at any time and at any place before vot
ing the same and to carry the ballot which has been
marked to the designated polling place in the election
district Of which he she is registered and qualified
voter and there to vote the said ballot.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28
PREPARE THE BALLOTS
FOR VOTING

After a voter has obtained ballot he she shall
indicate his her choice of candidates by marking the
ballot with black ndelible pencil black crayon
This is to be done follows When elector desires
to vote straight ticket that is to vote for all the can
ddates of party appearing in the party column on the
ballot, he she shall place cross mark or x within
the square the head Of the party column containing
eector desire vote for all Of the candidates
whose names appear in any one party column ne or
she shall place mark or "X in the square az
the left the Of the candidate for whom Is oe-
sired to VOTE and he she may also scratch out the
name of the candidate for whom he or she does not
desire to vote.
If the elector shall place the ballot cross mark
or tx" within the square containing party designation
at the head Of the column, he she shall be deemed
TO have voted for all the candidates whose names ap
pear In the column such mark unless some name
or names shall be erased unless in some other col
umn tx" mark shall have been placed in the square
at the left Of Of other candidate Tor the
same Office.
When the voter shall place mark against two or
more names for the office, the voter snail De
deemed to have voted for Of Them and the ballot
shall not be counted for either candidate but shall be
counted for such other candidates as it is the evident
intention of the voter to vote for.
any name be written on any ballot the ballot shall
be void and not counted
When the elector shall have made mark IN the
square at the left of the Of person In the proper
place the eector shall be deemed to have voted Tor tn
person although said eector shall have omitted TO
erase or scratch out the printed in any otner
column for the ohice.
ballot put in without any mark shall not pc count
ed and ballot marked at the top shall be counted
only for the person for whom the marks thereon are
applicable.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28
DEPOSIT OF BALLOT IN ENVELOPE

When an elector is ready to VOTE the said elector
shall enter the passage way and after being passed ps
the chaengers shall be admitted to the eecton Too
nrovded however there shall not be in the room at
any time more than voter for each booth therein
ON entering the the voter shall announce mis- or
her name the Clerks Of Election, who shall register
fl and one of the Clerks shall deliver to said elector an
envelope and ballot The voter shall then, and without
leaving the ROOM go alone into of the booths which
may be unoccupied II said eector has already procur
ed an Ocial Ballot and marked the same as he or sne
desires to VOTE be placed in the envelope or II
said eector has not already prepared the ballot ne or
she may use the handed him or her by the Clerk
After having placed the ballot in the envelope the cleo
tor must then deliver the to the Inspector or TO
the Judge who may be temporarily authorized to act tor
the Inspector.
The voter shall Immediately after voting leave the
room No voter to whom envelope has been deliver
ed shall be permitted to leave the room without voting
or returning said envelope to the Clerk Of Elections
Put one ballot only in your envelope; If 1t contains
more than one ballot all ballots will be thrown out and
your vote will not be counted
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-28

Sussex County, Delaware.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

disintegration from acids which
develop in the soot-laden air.
Bringing the problem down to
the individual-there's the ques-
ton of injurious effects of smoke
on humans. DR.. George C. Ruiz
land. District Health officer, has
often urged plenty Of fresh air
to offset respiratory troubles. But
when the atmosphere is murky
with smoke, windows are closed
and fresh air supply is less.
When you feel your eyes smart
ing from smoke in the atmosphere,
it's not just a personal problem.
It's part Of an engineering prob
lem in sanitation. At least DR..
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
BY LUCIA GDDENs

Day after day stealthy invader
IcreepS into the National Capital
without bothering to cover up its
tracks. In fact, it Specializes In
tracks. Scattering CRIME on build.
ings. Sitting smoke into lungs and
eyes. Nibbling at the marble and
limestone landmarks with invisible
acids.
The invader has a double name
smoke and SCOT. Its murky trail
can be traced on buildings once
white, along a smudgy skyline,
and even on leaves in the parks.
YOUR SOUVENIR
It took tons to express the de-
posts of smoke and dust at a GER
tain spot in years time. That
is, the United States Public Health
Service report showed that 296
tons were deposited at Seventh
and B SITS. S. w. in a year. The
report was revealed at hearings on
bills which set up the Division Of
Smoke Regulation and Boiler In
spection here several years ago.
Translate those tons into terms
Of the individuals. who encoun-
tered that smoke-laden air-and
it'll set you to specializing on how
many pounds are likely to be your
own grimy souvenir, this year!
LANDSCAPE BLACKENED
Look at some Of the results Of
Washington's smoke and SCOT. The
Landscape is Uttered with signs Of
them.
Crime on building exteriors de
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

|date. And he hopes that even
tually funds will be provided TO
bring heating equipment In
private dwellings under his juriS-
diction.
ANOTHER PROBLEM
Another smoke problem looms
up in garages and areas where
fumes of burned gasoline concen-
trate. Under DR.. Ruhland's direc-
ton, inspectors are surveying the
city to single out danger spots,
that chronic cases Of carbon
monoxide poisoning may be
avoided.
All in all, the smoke problem
touches every individual who
shifts the air Of the National
Capital and who Is having to
overhaul his boasts about the
Capitals cleaning picture post.
card appearance.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
Mary Brown Mystery Reviewed
MARYLAND Officers Bent on Solution

Determined to continue their
investigation of the strange kid.
mapping Of Mary Brown until a
solution is reached, Lieut.. A. W.
Hepburn, superintendent of Prince
Georges county police, and Col
Elmer F. Munshower, superinten-
dent Of State police. today were
to confer ct Waldorf. Nd, on tn,
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
&%x
X%ts
Solution

signed to the search, will continue
to question suspects.
A report Of the finding Of DR.
Richard Rosenberg, assistant Dis
trict coroner, who examined Mary
Brown at the request Of the Mary.
land authorities will again be
Scrutinized today.
Thomas Cramer, uncle Of the
young convent student suffered a
heart attack in a Washington the
alter Saturday night and was re.
covering at his home today.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1893
By EUulw Walsh Mclean

sacrifice everybody and everything for their own
ends.
1.-THE chain Is as strong as its weakest Ink
and the pity Of it to me is that the great men
who are above reproach In honesty and integrity
must suffer for the weak links in the chain
I again quote from this article: I'VE found that
the greater part Of the cement business in the
United States was absorbed into q trust that,
while it continued the nominal existence Of many
companies, in reality controlled them ALL"
If this is true, here is one Of the situations the
Monopoly Committee should investigate
Another important part Of the story is that
the SITE Of the Memorial has not yet been ap-
have simply appropriated 100000 for PRELINu-
NARY EXPENSES.
InOestigation Urged
TVHIS article, signed by Charles Edward Rus
sell, is a most interesting and beautifully
written document and If owned q paper it
would be published the first thing tomorrow
morning. Certainly man is very careful of his
facts when he signs his own name, and If Mr.
Russell is right about this cement question our
new Congress should certainly investigate it very
thoroughly.
As have said before in this article, you can
not expect perfection in business or in politics,
but as soon as you find your weak links in the
chain they should be thoroughly exposed and
weeded out.
It has always struck me that there has been
something queer about this whole jefferson
Memorial idea. Why the hellbent determination
to have one in that one particular spot has always
been beyond me.
The people should know the facts about this
Memorial and the cement tie-up and if the whole
proposition is being put through simply to sell
more cement. let's stop it and stop it QUICK.