davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Valuable Forest Paintings
An excellent example of sand-dl

An excellent example Of sand-dune
control by forest planting is report
ed by the forest service, United
States department of agriculture.
At Saugatuck, Mich, Old Bald Head
mountain. 800 feet high and with
an eroding area Of about four acres,
is one Of the largest and best known
dunes in the state. For some time
it had been encroaching on the chan.
mel Of the Kalamazoo river and
threatening cottages near its. base.
The dune was planted to trees in
April, 1881. Black locust, honey
locust, and ponderosa, white, Nor
way. jack. and pitch pines were
planted, together with large sized
willow and poplar cuttings. Car
loads Of brush were hauled up by
cable and spread over the sand
between the seeding trees. The
city again planted trees in 1882.
A high percentage Of the trees sur
vived, natural weed growth has
sprung up, and the dune is now con-
sidered under control.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Mothers, Tots Go
To Summer Camp

Eighty-one mothers and children
left Saturday morning, Aug. 10, to
enjoy week of camp life at Silver
Lake. The following donated cars:
Messrs. Harold Hilyard, M. Love,
Geo. Mundell, Earl Neal, Laurence
Walton, Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr.,
w. H. Todd, and Mines. Louise
White, H. Gilbert, and Geo. Wills.
Miss Lorraine Tabor is counselor
for the group. The camp is CO.
sponsored by the Women's Auxil-
larry of the st. Paul Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Picnic Tonight (Friday), August
Is, at Harriet Island, St. Paul.
Plenty of fun. Radio given away.
"Er' Herbert's music.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Police Raid Harlem
Breakfast Club; Take
IL in Patrol Wagons

Those arrested, with the excep-
ton of Ware, were all charged
with being found in a disorderly
house. The case was tried before
Municipal Judge P. w. Guilford
for a part Of two days and was con-
tinued to Monday, August 10, while
the Judge studies a defense motion
for dismissal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
0 HARNESS RACES ...

0 HARNESS RACES So.
Record Field Of 1853 Trotter,
and PAGERS Nations Greatest
Drivers {. Eight Big Events e..
S6,250 in Purses 49,. Tuesday
and Thursday, Aug. a.. 49,.
. HORSE SHOW 49,:
Again Presenting Seasons.
Finest Spectacle Of Equestrian
Skill Nations Outstanding
Riders $50 Spirited Horses
. $4,000 in Stakes and
Prizes Now Six Big Nights,
Monday through Friday,
Q PERcHERoN SHOW
National Competition Pre-
sentins Prize Horses Of u. S.
and Canada . at the Worlds
Finest Permanent Exposition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
You Can Purchase the
St. Paul Recorder from

Isaiah and Cornelius Brswn, 500
st. Anthony Ave.
Chester Christopher, ISL Central
Ave.
Oliver Dody, 731 st. Anthony Ave.
Norman Davis, 639 st. Anthony
Ave.
Eugene Hilyard, 551 Central Ave.
Robert Jones, 800 Jay st.
La Rain Latimer, BAT Cathedral
Place
Majestic Drug Co., Corner Dale
and ROndO
Tiger Reynolds, 1892 ROndo Ave.
SirOtt Drug, Corner ROndO and
GrOttO
Junior Slaughter, 434 Edmund St.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Your paper comes to me regu-
larly each week. I read everything
in it and enjoy everything I read.
1 hope the entire Negro community
appreciates the paper as much as
I dor. B. MOulden, 3848 Fourth
Ave. S., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Keep Healthy! Ride bike! Tes-
sizes bicycles to rent for girls
and boys, 272 Rondo Ave., st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Use Recorder Classified
Advertising Columns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
TWIN TOWN TALK

c. w. c. doesn't think peace" wonderful after ALL
Alice Moultre clerk in the Adm Sixth
The St. lady Boosting
her is talking hear herself talk If
print regardless Her talk amusing That's why
friends secretly smiling behind her She's getting
a break and doesn't know how appreciate it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

For rent, furnished kitchenette
apartment, heated. 283 N. st.
Adams.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-11

sage to her unless / approve the
message. / am tired of being used
as a mere convenience.
Packing up to GOT" asked Nor
wood. Miss Harding going away
with your"
"If not, it will be the last she
will ever see of me. I have re-
ceived an impertinent note from the
Maharanee.
''Well, / must see Miss Harding
before she leaves. I want state
ment from her."
81 will have nothing to do with it!
Statment? What kind of state
ment?"
Norwood began to look courteous
ly determined. His smile froze
slightly:
81 didn't come here to consult
you," he said, II want to know
what Miss Lynn Harding saw"
well, if you can find her, ask
her. She will very likely not tell
you the truth"
81 doubt that"
That is your privilege, Captain
Norwood. l am also privileged to
have my doubts. Rumors reach
even me. That babu doctor can no
more keep story to himself than
he can diagnose an ailment."
"Oh. What has he told you about
me?"
"He appeared to be well informed.
Ask him about tiff you care to-"
II am asking you, Mrs. Harding"
Eyes, I heard you. I don't re-
peat gossip. I don't wish to be
mixed up in it. In all my life, I
have never met so many unscrupu-
lous persons in one place at the
same time. The Maharanee is my
hostess at the moment, so reserve
comment about her, beyond saying
that she knew I have disapproved
Lynn's conduct. She has had the
audacity to invite Lynn to stay on
with her after I leave. I forbid it,
of course. Equally, of course, Lynn
will do as she pleases. If Lynn ac-
cepts the invitation, I am through
with her forever"
Norwood's pugnacity broke re-
straint. He stood up. He looked ut
terly unconcerned and good-hu-
mored except for the fact that his
eyes looked steadily at Aunty Hard
ing's. He didn't raise his voice. He
didn't betray anger. He spoke quite
calmly:
Lynn is lovely girl. Has any,
one ever said that of you, Mrs.
Harding?"
did you come here to insult
me?"
mo, Mrs. Harding. I am being
more polite than perhaps the occa-
sion warrants"
"Oh. II that is your opinion"
He interrupted: my opinion is
this: if Lynn Harding should get into
trouble, God Almighty will hold you
answerable. There isn't high-spirit-
ed girl in the world who wouldn't"
"Ohl She has been discussing me,
has she?"
NO he answered
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-11
THE STORY

CHAPTER I-Captain Carl Norwood has
been sent from his native England to the
Kadur River district in India, along with his
indispensable manServant. Moses O'Leary.
soldier of fortune. Norwo0d's job Is to sur
vey the district to determine whether valu-
able secret diamond mine. belongs to the
temple priests or to the ruler. the Mahara-
1ah of Kadur
CHAPTER u-Norwood calls on the Brit
.sh Residency to pay his initial respects. On
his way he catches glimpse of two women
in palace carriage. one of whom is young
and beautiful. The other woman he knows
to be the Maharanee of Kadur. O'Leary
later tells him that the young woman is an
American girl named Lynn Harding, who
with her aunt Mrs. Deborah Harding, is a
guest at the palace.
CHAPTER III-Mrs Harding and Lynn.
her niece, are guests at the Maharajah' s
palace. On a sightseeing tour Mrs. Harding
sprains an ankle, and sends to the palace
for aid. Prince Rundhia. handsome. spoiled
nephew OF the rulers, comes to her rescue
and takes her back to the palace where he
meets Lynn for the first time. Bengalese
doctor. attends Mrs. Harding, despite her
protests. Mrs Harding and Lynn are any,
thing but friendly. due to the formers ex.
acting demands. Mrs. Harding does not
Ike the royal family; especially Prince Run.
dhia, but is forced by circumstances to
accept their hospitality.
CHAPTER Iv-M a banquet that night
In the palace, attended by Captain Nor
wood, Mrs. Harding takes one of the native
doctors pills, and becomes violently i'll. She
In placed In bed and arrangements are
with her aunt and stay with the Maharanee.
CHAPTER v-That evening Prince Run.
dhia attempts to make love to Lynn. She is
unwilling to listen to him, and at the crucial
moment Norwood appears on the scene.
much to Rundhia's disgust. Norwood sees
her home.
CHAPTER V-o,Leary has located the
secret entrance 10 the diamond mine which
In being worked by the temple priests. He
takes Norwood to the mine. where death La
thrown In Norwood's face. Later Norwood
visits the Brahnin priests, one OF whom
slyly slips a packet of diamonds In his
pocket. unknown to Norwood. They are In
tended as bribe.
CHAPTER vIr-while Norwood is talking
to Lynn the diamonds fall from his pocket.
She notices them, and sees that he is sur
prised. Later, when Rundhia tries TO make
love to her, she mentions the diamonds in
order to divert his mind. She realizes 1t
was mistake.
CHAPTER VI1-Rundhia. though cha
grined by Lynn's attitude, Is elated to hear
of the diamonds. He goes Immediately to
the British Residency. and tells the Resident
of the diamonds, accusing Norwood OF TAX.
ing. bribe. He also reveals that Lynn
told him.
CHAPTER X-The Maharanee knows Of
the ill.feeling between Lynn and her aunt,
who has threatened TO leave Lynn penni.
less. She offers Lynn, whom she has grown
to love. a position In the palace so she viii
Norwood has called at the Residents Office
to tell him about the diamonds. The Resi-
dent skeptical at frst has already heard
the story from Rundhia. and thinks that
Norwood may be trying to cover up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-11

Aunty Harding looked skeptica,
"You have your duties?" she sug-
gested. Don't let me detain Won :
II haven't finished, Mrs. Hard
ing"
Il won't listen to you"
"Sorry to contradict ladv hut
you shall listen. 1t is your clear
duty. Mrs. Harding, to have vonr-
self carried to the palace if YOU
can't walk"
"Oh? What on earth for?"
"If you can persuade your niece
to 90 away with you tonight. that
NAV save not only her, but more
than one other person from disas-
trous consequences"
"Oh. So you want her out of the
way! What has Lynn done to YOU? !
Rave seard rumor that you are ir
trouble. But what authority does
that give you to lecture ne? Why
don't you go to the palace?"
Aunty Harding's vindictive eyes
perceived, even through Norwood S
almost impenetrable imperturbabil-
ity, that she had scored a hit. She
added:
Aren't you welcome at the pal
ace?"
81 have told you what your duty
is" said Norwood. There my own
duty ends, as far as you are con-
cerned. Good afternoon, Mrs. Hard
ing."
ITO be continued)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-11

was almost never wise to ignore
O'Leary's signals. Norwood drew
rein.
"Hssst!' said o'Leary. ''I've
newsl"
Quick"
s'It amt good news"
''Out with it."
Its all over the bloody bazaar
that you've taken a bribe from the
priests. Say it amt true!"
"What did you say?"
at said what I've told the priest
any number o. times: I'm a bad
man, am. There's almost nothing
I amt guilty of, one time or an
other. But I've this to my credit.
I'm the wet and dry nurse to a
gentleman That's what I said"
"What do you mean by all over
the bazaar? Who told your"
"All the gamblers know it,
"Hold your tongue. Go straight
back to the camp. Wait there for
me-"
"But I've more news-worse than
that news"
keep it. Do as I told you. Hold
your tongue. Return to camp and
wait for me. I'm going to the
palace"
When he arrived at the gates he
turned his horse over to one of the
guards.
There were five huge trunks on
the veranda and three native serv-
ants. Mrs. Harding, looking pale
and in vile temper, reclined on
the chaise Tongue, experimenting
the packing of the trunks.
Good afternoon. Can I speak to
Miss Lynn Harding?"
Norwood's voice startled her. The
certainty that he had overheard her
remarks to the servants increased
her anger. She didn't even invite
him on to the veranda.
mo"
Sorry" said Norwood. "I must.
Where is she?"
Must? Oh, well, come in, Captain
Norwood. Tell one of these imbe-
Giles to take the things off that
chair"
rs Miss Harding here?"
mo. Pray be seated. You may
give your message to me-"
Norwood smiled. 81 wish to speak
to Miss Lynn Harding-alone."
Mrs. Harding set her mouth GRIM
ly: II will not even deliver mes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-11
W-7e~-@-----@----ls
CHAPTER X

Moses Lafayette O'Leary, with a
cigar iG his teeth, wearing a clean
striped shirt and a snow-white solar
topee, strolled along the widest
street of the bazaar: it was about
fourteen feet wide, lined on either
hand by rows of open shops in which
bunnias sat cross-legged and ad-
mired the gracious ways of God,
who brings business to people who
wait patiently.
A sacred bull, abominably fat
from plundering the sacks of grain
in front of the corn-chandlers'
shops, blocked O'Leary's way. He
kicked the brute. It beloved with
rage and plunged into a Cheap Jack
shop, upsetting tables and trays.
The Cheap Jack and his family
abused O'Leary instead of the bull,
but O'Leary took no notice of such a
trifle as that, beyond fitting the topee
a bit further over his right eye. He
was using his left eye. He had spot
ted Moor Mahlam lurking in a door
way, and he knew Moor Mahlam
waited for him; he looked as if he
had been waiting a long time, ex-
hausting nearly all the philosophy
from behind that serenely wrinkled
forehead.
wipe your spectacles," said
Moses. Don't you recognize me?"
Moor Mahlam began to answer in
the vernacular. Moses interrupted:
'Speak English. If you've busi-
ness with me, don't want it known
all over the bazaar. Where's that
three hundred rupees you promised
me?"
"You are too late," said Moor
Mahlam.
"You mean you've spent it?"
''That is a foolish question. If !
had spent it, I could get more
twice, three times as much"
"Uh-huh?" said Moses. What do
you mean? You were watching for
me. What do you want?"
Someone has taken very much
bigger bribe than three hundred ru-
pees," said Moor Mahlam.
"Who has?"
Someone. You know him."
"You paid it to him?"
mo. Others paid it to him, and
there were witnesses. But an i'm
partial witness, who could testify
to having seen the bribe in some
ones tunic pocket, would be worth
not three hundred rupees, but three
times that much, or even more
say a thousand. That is a lot of
money"
O'Leary grinned "You show it
to me.
Moor Mahlam blinked behind his
spectacles: "You take me for a SIM
pleton? You think | carry fortunes
in my pocket, to tempt the bazaar
thieves?"
Terms for Witness" said O'Lea-
ry, "are cash in advance"
Moor Mahlam blnked again. IF
you will come with me-"
Il WON'T said O'Leary. "Tm an
easy man to deal with. Here. now
or never"
Moor Mahlam's attitude changed
subtly. His almost invisible mouth
grimaced into a smile behind the
hair that usually masked revelation:
"hh. 9aes..1. :. ]. Sc OILY you
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-11
Pandora
Ito be continued)

Elam Basinger has bought a prop
erty in town from Mrs. Mary Sommer.
1t is the house now rented by the Noel
Fruchey family. Mr.. Basinger will
remodel the house before moving early
this fall. He intends to rent his farm.
A host of relatives and friends were
present Sunday to help Mr.. .and Mrs.
David Wehrly celebrate their 5Oth
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wehrly received many gifts beside the
beautiful floral offerings.
Harold Sutter was operated upon
Friday night for an emergency oper-
alton for appendicitis. He is getting
along nicely in the Bluffton hospital.
Miss Helen Schumacher of Fort
Wayne spent the week end with her
folks and also attended the wedding
dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. David Wehrly
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shank of Port
land, Ind, spent the week end in Pan
dora with relatives and friends. They
attended the Golden Wedding of DAY.
! id Wehrly's.
Henry Wehrley who had planned to
attend the Golden Wedding of his
brother, David Wehrly and Mrs. Web
rly, was unable to attend, due to sick
ness. He is in fair condition at this
time.
Elmer BURY, local baker put on q
special roll and coffee feed at a meet.
ing of the business men, Monday
evening. Mr.. BURY has a fine line OF
rolls.
Clair Basinger who had spent hi.
vacation at home several days re
turned to Oberlin College at Oberlin
Monday evening.
A. C. Coates has been on the sicl
list the past few days.
Murice Grismore, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lennis Grismore left Tuesday
for the West coast. He is driving out
himself. While in California he will
work for his grandfather, Davic
Shank formerly of Pandora. Mr.
Shank operates a store in California
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Krohn were Wis.
itors in Detroit over the week end
They visited their son, Paul and fam
lily, returning on Monday afternoon.
Richard Lehman of Algonac, Mich.
spent several days with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lichty were
happily surprised Sunday on theil
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The
surprise was planned by their two
daughters. They received a number
of nice gifts.
Wayne Steiner spent the week enc
in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Agnes Warkentin and family
moved to the house of George Basing
er near Columbus Grove.
The Pandora grocery truck of the
Company store started out this Tues
day. Harley Schumacher is running
| the truck.
The Wilmer Gratz family have rent
ed part of the house of Mrs. Kar
Badertscher in South Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Finley of Jeff
erson, Ohio, spent the week end with
relatives in Pandora. They also at
tended the Golden Wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. David Wehrly.
Noah Bixel who has been in Cali,
fornia since last fall is getting to be
an expert fisherman, according tc
word received here the first of the
week. He writes that he hooked q
big string of fish on a recent deel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-11
ArmOrSville

Recent callers of Miss Jane Rayi
were Mrs. Arthur Swank, Roy King
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Downey, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Downey of Beaver
dam, Mrs. Guy Smith of Cincinnati,
Mrs. Eva Herr and Miss Lizzie Wood
of Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Robnolte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Snyder and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Glen Highly all of Findlay,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Wolfley and dau-
ghter, Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman
and son spent Friday evening at tn
| o. p. Hartman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Moore and Mrs.
Daisy Steinbrenner spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Moore.
Past week callers of Mrs. Eva Mont
gomery were Mrs. Daisy Steinbren-
ner, Rev. McVey, Rev. Allen, Mrs. w.
L. Hilty and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Spellman and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Battles.
Miss Fern Hilty, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. o. Hilty and Harold
Young were married April 5, on Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Hilty's 32nd wedding
anniversary.
Robert Matter spent the week end
at the Chas. Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery call
ed at the John Amstutz home, Friday
evening.
A number from this community at
tended the funeral of Mrs. U. S. Bow
ers in Ada, Monday.
Mrs. Lemon Montgomery and dau-
ghter, Sue, called at the Ward Hun
lock and Derrell Skinner homes in
Lima, Friday and also called on Mrs.
Bertha Barton of Cridersville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hosafros spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
| Hosafros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and son
spent the week end at the H. O.
Hilty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Moore and Mrs.
Daisy Steinbrenner called Sunday af~
ternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dye
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler and son
Clyde and Billy McCafferty called at
the Jno w. Wilkins home near Arl-
ington Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Grismore called at the
o. P. Hartman home, Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Montgomery
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Klingler and son.
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and dau-
ghter, Sue, and Mrs. Eva Moser were
North Baltimore callers Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
at the Erwin Hartman home, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sarl McCafferty call
ed Sunday on Mrs. Amy Berringer of
Ada.
The L. A. S. and w M. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church will meet this
Thursday afternoon, April IL with
Miss May Thompson.
Tommy Owens of Lima is visiting
with Don Oates for a few days this
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-11

$50 many Christians are like old
shoes-all worn out but the tongue" >"
eff a man is unselfish in business
he is either a fool or a Christian" I"
1--WE are a colony Of Heaven"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-11

Misdirected ambition - inevitable
failure; that's the tragedy of life.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-11

Norwood cantered from the Resi-
dency toward the guesthouse, to
have galloped would have been a
bit too noticeable. Even so, he was
delayed, near the end of the street
tnat Ieads toward the teeming sec
ton of the city. Moses O'Leary
stood there watching for him. He
looked filthy, and at least partially
drunk PIT he made signals. 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Governor Stark
Trailing Truman

1T. LOUIS senator Harry n.
Trumsn. one Of three seeking nomi.
nation ss New Deal candidates for
the Democratic nomination 10 the
United States senate. took the lad
early today over boss busting
Gov. Lloyd G. Stark ss returns
were counted from yesterdays pr.
mary election.
With s.755 Of the states t.<ts
precincts reported. the vote In the
senate race WAS Truman AT. lac
and STARK 2Is sol. Maurice Mill
gan. former federal district sttor-
ney in Kansas city, was = poor
third with i02.7ii.
10 the other hotiy-contsstsd race.
LaSrsnes Mcdaniel. 81 LOUIS en-
clse commissioner appeared run
ming away with the Democrats
nomination for governor.
Returns from zies precincts
gave Mcdaniel isz sez votes as
against 81. te4 for state senator
Alien HeEsynolds. his nearest OPP
ponsnf. Other candidates trailsd
far In the rear. with 53iss for Fsrd
J. Franksnhoff and s.zz7 for Guy
W. Rumnlon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Chamber
Sued by KIR0
Sl00. 900 Domoges
Sought in Acton

Summons In the 100000 dam
age suit instituted by the Queen
City Broadcasting company.
operating the Seattle radio station
KIRo. was served on the Tacoma
Chamber Of Commerce Wednesday.
The complaint alleges that
statements made by T. A. steven
son, manager OF the chamber. In
Tacoma Progress, regarding the
recent granting OF a 10000 watt
permit TO KIRo by the Federal
Communications commission was
iibelons and was intended TO dam
age the plaintiff.
Manager T. A. Stevenson. who
left for Washington. d. C.. Sat
urday TO ask for congressional
investigation Of KIRo permit.
was joined there Wednesday by
Mayor Harry Cain who left here
by plane Tuesday night. Together
they will take the case before the
Federal Communication commits
sion and urge that q complete In
vestigstion be made Of the case.
Announcement that the grant
ing Of the l0.0O0-wstt directionsl
Continued on Page ,. Column 81