davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
THE WEATHER
(By the U. $. Weather Bureau) s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

vicinity beginning at 4S0 July 2 with possibly light tonight and Saturday tonight highest Saturday 57 degrees gentle variable winds
 Alaska: cloudy with tonight Satur day: moderate southery Lynn Canal.
 Of winus along the of the Dixon with local fog dzes Spencer
 moderate fresh southey outhwestery Hnchinbrook Resurrection Bay. local rain; northwest to west wind partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25
SOUTH FOR VACATION

Horace O. Adams, Jr. left on the Aleution for months vacation in Seattle where he will visit his uncle, Noel Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25

The Daily Alaska Empire has tho largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-25

Empire ClasslIleus Fay:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
CHAPTER KIN

Lieutenant Jones turned on his ra-
dio as the car got In motion toward
the airport. General Hague was just
coming on the air, introduced to the
nation by the Secretary Of War.
Without preliminary the Chief Of
Staff began speaking, his voice clear
and calm.
II viii speak very frankly to the
country" he said. ST win give you
general facts It Is important for you
to understand. First, our inability
to prevent invasion is no fault Of
the Army. The Army is your army,
limited BY you through legislation
and appropriations. The fact that It
h scattered In small posts through
out the country, instead Of being
concentrated In combat divisions for
proper training, u no fault Of the
War Department.
81 speak without bitterness or
blame, but Il h important that you
face the future with belief IN your
potential armed forces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
@ NEW IDEAS e
5os s4o~e-~sakssd- IS -
SPEARS <-

screwed together with 1-inch met
al angles. A shelf was then nailed
in and a " by 3-inch board nailed
across the back of it. Two boards
for the top Of the table were then
screwed to the end sections.
Now the needle-lady comes in.
The table was to be painted putty
color and then waxed. She bought
a yard of slightly darker tan sateen
and appliqued a design Of bright
blue and red morning glories and
green leaves on it with stems and
tendrils in green outline stitch.
This was placed over the table
top and tackled around the edge.
A piece Of window glass was then
cut to fit and " by S-inch pieces
were screwed to the sides.
NOTE: This graceful morning glory de-
sign is so attractive that Mrs. Spears has
arranged to furnish transfer patterns to
be used tn stamping fabric for table
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Ger with a pleasant, alert face, &C
cepted terse instructions with crisp
Every good, sir" With him was Ser
geant Adams, Intelligence police, q
seasoned and dependable non-cona-
missioned officer. Both wore bust
ness suits.
Benning crossed over to the sta
ton as the train from Washington
pulled in. Boggio and his hench-
man got of as soon as the train
stopped and hurried out to catch a
cab. Benning followed them alone
in q second cab while Crane and his
sergeant trailed from discreet dis
lance.
Boggio stopped near the McAlpin
Hotel to let out his henchman and
drove on the stones throw to the
Empire State Building, where he
paid his fare, dismissed the cab, and
went inside to be whirred up in an
express elevator. Benning waited
several minutes until the identical
cage returned to the lobby.
Pardon, / just missed a friend, an
Italian in q blue suit and white felt
hat" Benning said to the operator.
ibid he 60 to the roof with your
.Forty-ffth floor" the operator in
formed. M &
Benning shot UP to the forty-fifth
floor and walked cautiously down
the hall. A brief reconnaissance told
him there was light in but one Of
the offices. He read the legend on
the door, "Andes Gold Mining and
Milling Company, Inc"
Without pressing his luck any fur
Their, he returned to the street.
He had crossed the street, mean
ing to keep the Empire State under
observation against Boggio's return
to the street, when his way was
barred by the stubby man who had
accompanied Boggio from Washing
ton. The fellows face was belli-
cose, his hand thrust suggestively In
his pocket.
s'You was just up pretty high in
the big building, wasn't your" the
fellow growled close to Benning's
ear.
"What Of IT." Benning asked.
''Supposing ] told you I was up to
the forty-ffth to see q friend named
Palacio Quatres about buying pair
Of silver sabersf"
The mans hostility relaxed some-
what as he heard the Van Hassek
words Of secret Identification. But
after searching Behring'S face. he
shook his head.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Briefly, our armies must be as
seYnbled slowly from scattered gar
risons. Initially our actions must
be limited by immediate lack Of am
l11unition reserves and ornaments.
II we cannot supply adequate anti
aircraft protection to our important
cities, deeply as our hearts bleed for
them, it is because we have INSULT
cient anti-aircraft.
"But I want to say to you what /
said the other night to my associates
Of the staff. Whatever violence lies
ahead, this country viii master 1t.
Let our foes mark these words. The
United States is unconquerable. It's
resources and manpower, its deter
mination and courage, are equal to
any conceivable emergency. What
ever reverses may lie ahead Of US
in the immediate future will only
temper our spirit Of resistance. In
evitably that day will come when
the foes Of the United States will
meet the mighty vengeance Of our
massed valorl"
Benning, as they reached the air
port, instructed: Get ca on the
telephone at Governors Island at
once, Jones. I'd like to have two
good Intelligence men from First
Corps Area meet me at the Penn
sylvania Hotel. One Of them to be
Lieutenant Crane, If he's available"
On disembarking at Newark short
ly before ten o'clock, Benning took
q cab into the city and drove d.
rect to the Pennsylvania Hotel where
he found Lieutenant Crane waiting.
Crane. short, chunky young Off
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
Great Gang

Justice is as strictly due be-
tween neighbor nations as be-
tween neighbor citizens. A high
wayinan is asimuch a robber when
he plumbers in gang, as when
single; and a nation that makes
an unjust war IS only great
gang.-FranIklin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

and matching cushion. The pattern 10
for both cushion and table top. II yots
are interested in husband and wife prof.
ects in homemalxing you win be fascinated
with the Book in the series Of booklets
80 things to make and full description Of
other numbers In the series. The pattern
IL is cents and the booklets are 10 cents
each. Order direct from:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
APPIioUF DE SIGN on FABRIC UNDER

IT ALL started with a bright idea
for making simple, painted
coffee table from odds and ends
Of lumber. The sketch at the low
err left gives the dimensions. The
two end sections were made first;
the top and sides of these being
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
INSTALLMENT TWELVE

INSTALLMENT TWELVE
and Bravot, two enemy oficers, but his
warning had Como unheeded. The Presi-
dent was killed when Washington was
bombed. General Brill, commander Of
the y. .. army In Texas, was opposed
by greatly superior forces led by Van
HasseIx. In spite Of Brill's desperate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
w NN. Rslesss

THE STORY so FAR: More than
roo, 900 foreign troops which had been
secretly transported to Mexico, suddenly
invaded the United States. Intelligence
Ofacer Benning had discovered their
plans while q spy In Mexico City where
he had gained the confidence Of Finclrs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

resistance. van Hassek's troops pushed
relentiessly forward. Returning TO wash
ington, Benning met Fincke, who had
como there 70 DO espionage work but
continued 10 pose as friend. A week
later he saw Fincke enter q restaurant.
NOW continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Assa'!s. Nl1ssixss 5s4tslls..~t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
NO SUBSIDY

III WE ARE TO KEEP PRIDE
AND HONOR IN THE AMER
ICAN HOME" cries ANNE
JULIA SHERMAN Of OSSIN-
ING. N. ". THERE CAN BE
NO sUBsIDYi"
THE home has always been
Americas greatest institution.
Into II has been put all the love
and pride Of millions of young
Americans. II Is the birthplace
and background of true Ameri-
eanism. and II should be the
greatest Joy Of every parent 10
maintain that home on hts own.
Any young couple. willing to
permit the Government or any
one else to support their home,
h unworthy OF the names
Mother and Father.
mo matter hop needy any
couple is, II they are Dorthy
and DaHt children. they pill
ind some may 20 support them.
II our foretdthers could bring
children into the iDorld and
bring them up through all sorts
OF hogdShips, so can icei"
Anne Julia Sherman, age l8,
Cedar Lane I'd,
OSSlning, N. Y.
feyn IN r,,-iVa1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
POWERFUL FORCE

Necessity is powerful force
IN the Development OF character.
Poverty made Lincoln a scholar,
n champion OF the UNDER
privileged, the Great Enamel
patOF. Poverty made Robert
Burns the sweetest singing poet
OF the Scottish race.
n subsidy. no matter hotc
you look az A. Is a form OF
charity. II robs a man OF hts
timer strength aud makes him
a tnenkltnc In short time ne
becomes afraid 10 exchange
that security FOR the ddUentur-
Gus effort Which pould make
him a real man. Young people
seho iserk together, building
their otDn security, are travelling
foiDard a happy, selt-respectino
old age.
IF marriage were subsidized
by the Government or anybody
else, thousands OF emotional
young people would plunge into
early and unsuccessful mar
riage, and the most beautiful
relationship In the world would
lose its magic---the dreams, the
uncertainty, the adventure
which make a thrilling 10 the
end Of the read"
Gale Anthony-aee Is,
90 Pinshurst ave, Apt 6-B.
New York. N. Y.
$1,000 prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

the movies ana then to GroganS
for a sandwich and all the time
] was thinking there Was some
thing strange looking about her.
SO finally ses see here wonder
full have you been doing some
thing 10 yourself? She SEES why
OF course not Joe. What on
earth gave you such an idea2
ISES well 10 seems TO me YOU
look very strange and she ses
how co you mean strange? I
ses well lovely ] guess ] mean
you look unusual ses there
is something about you that IS
not the same as 70 generally is
but Just can't figure out what
II rs. Ethel ses maybe you mean
! look funny. ] SEES o no baby
you are not going 20 trap me
into saying that ] Ses the last
time I told YOU yoPlooked funny
YOU got hotter than q firecrack-
~. ] ses anyway this ia a DIFF
ferent thine from funny and I
have been trying 20 think what
81 IS ever since I kissed you az
the door
ETHEL sEs well Joe III tell
you what II is. haven't got any
makeup on. I haven't got a
smitch Of lipstick or power on.
That's why I look very strange
to you. Joe / guess I must look
to you now just ike ] did when
I was a little girl and didn't
know about makeup. ] ses
Ethel I don't remember much
about how YOU looked then,
ETHEL SES why don't YOU
ike me better. without makeup
joe ] Sos 300 I don't and what
is your idea of not having any
on She ses vel Joe I read An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
ANOTHER NO

Another mo" answer comes
from WINIFRED KUNZ Of
MONTPELIER, IDAHO.
THE government land the
people who support ~ should
not be subjected TO this added
burden Of subsidixing marriage.
And II would be harmful TO the
young couples themselves. Be-
ginning their married life under
the shadow OF debt would place
them under q severe handicap
right at the start. III they are
to achieve married happiness
they can do so only by their
own efforts, with full realiza-
ton OF the responsibilities en-
tailed.
Many couples would rush
into marriage. II II were made
too easy for them.
Let us not sponsor the old
cry-'The World oDes me, liu-
ING. No more false or demon
dliSiHo doctrine euer fell on SuS-
ceptible young ears"
W1N1FRED KUNZ. age 20
Box Ala
Montpelier, Idaho.
ts2.50 price,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
THE Brighter Side :. By DAMON RUNYoN

would appreciate me more like
the fellow ses.
I sES Ethel that guy is
NOBLE. She Ses do you mean a
dope Joe7 ses what else does
a Noodle mean7 ! ses that guy
wasn't taking about Joe Tlrp
Esquire OF Brooklyn. / ses give
them TO me with plenty OF that
red stuff on their lips and that
nice Sfnelling powder on their
faces though not so much Of
that black Junk on their eye
lashes. I ses II comes off on a
guys collar in the clinches.
ETHEL SEES why Joe Turp
you talk awful. What DO you
mean give them 10 your You talk
like you wanted q lot OF girls. I
ses Ethel I've got the only one ]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
ETHICS OF DOING
YOUR CHILDREN'S HOME WORK

and wants tn know n he u
hOled up for the Winter with
plenty OF fat and aeorns.
THE BOY says his daddy IA
the smartest man that ever
lived. but II takes a steth-
Oscope 10 prove II.
] ALWAYS do my chill
dren's home work because II
brings back my childhood
days when I was an infant
prodigy with three cornered
pants.
THE CHILDREN some
times argue over the result
and that does them no good.
for my word Is final In my
house when II gets the nod
from the sweet woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

ever want but l like to see them
all with their makeups on just
the same. I ses makeups improve
them the same as pressing does
suit Of clothes or polishing
does a pair OF shoes. I ses who
wants 10 look At a lot OF DANES
With their freckles sticking out
and their noses shining3
ETHEL SES do you mean my
freckles and my nose Joe2 ] seS
no yours are different sweets.
She ses o no they aren't. / wish
now ] had brought my COM
pact. Lets go home before some
body else notices me. ] SeS well II
they do II will serve you right for
leaving your makeup off Ethel.
] ses ] knew there was something
different about you the minute
] kissed you at the door tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
A.Rzg About J1pn

IN THE Ethics Of DolnG
Your Cbildrsn's Home work
we start with the noOtful
questions IL II Ethical;
RATHER than make this .
yodeIInE contest between an
idiot and his echo, We viii
cOncede the point.
YOUR BRIGHT child has
10 burn the midnight oil I'm
the twilight because Ickes
won't let him have any after
seven y. Emminger.
HIS HOME work is the ex-
ample: 1f river flows At the
rate of twenty miles an hour
on the bias past a herd Of sir
cows walking In the opposite
direction at the rate Of five
steps TO the yard. what hap
pens 10 the silk that was In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

ses there was no more taste TO
II than kissing q stone wall.
SHE SEES that's not a nice thing
10 say Joe. Suppose I had never
used lipstick in my life. wouldn't
there be any taste 10 my kisses?
! scs sure there would be Ethel
because ! wouldn't be educated
10 the taste of lipstick and
wouldn't know any different as
you are the only girl ever kiss
but now that you have got me
educated 10 1t miss the taste of
the lipstick. Ethel ses ] think you
are just joking with me Joe but
anyway ! have won q box Of
candy. When I told Abbie
Schultz was going without
makeup she bet me you wouldn't
notice II.
Yours truly JOE TURP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
the hole in . stOckinsf

the hole In . utOckingf
LET'S REPEAT that Not
for your benefit, but because
II helps 10 fill out the page.
II an ct cetern and a 80 forth
do this and that TO whatyou-
callem how do you figure the
tattistrat on the upstrumm?
you GET the answer Of
eleven and something. which
Il correct. But you don't know
how you arrive at the desti-
nation any more than q drunk
who IL brought home at dawn
by his sick committee Of the
Ever Helping Lodge.
so THE boys teacher tells
him that there must be some
body very intelligent II home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12


marriage started on LESS than q
shoestrfng."
Hon far piH this molly
coddlino 90. II toe start subsidtz-
ing marriage?
we were married in the mid
die of the depression and sue
ceeded in the face Of every sort
Of financial risk. We had no aid
anywhere 10 turn to. But be-
lleve me, we can appreciate what
We have acquired. knowing that
We got II by our own efforts.
"On the other hand we have
friends who were practically set
M i'm housekeeping by donations,
and they take IL all very much M
a matter of course. I'm willing
TO wager that we're getting far
more kick ont of life than they
are!
TOO many couples want "a
start out where Mother and Dad
left 0ff--with perhaps n few ex-
ira trimmings. They'll have to
show me where this builds char
acter or sharpens the Wits"
Ruth Janczarek--age 20
1872 Plainview I'd.
Detroit, Mich.
(S2.50 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
By ARTHUR
BUGS" BAER

MY BOY has solved the
problem Of filling In blanks
by squirting ink cut Of his
water gun. That makes the
blots In the right places
where the answers should be.
DID 40 many Of my chill
dren's home work last Win
ter that In June the teacher
told the little ones, go home
and tell your swaybacked.
desslcated old father that ]
didn't promote him this year"
THAT TEACHER knew
how quick and certain I was
when she saw the inimitable
holes I made In the paper
with the eraser.
so 1T looks like I win be
In that class for another Win
ter.
(DlstyibstsS ~ Hias Fsstupes ayA.
tiests, insD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

but now I'm getting tired Of
this. Nv sister IL 20 and has
been out 81 school two years,
and frankly " locks 70 me like
she does not want 10 secure
job
TO whom do owe the
greater obligation 80. to my
mother and sister. or 10 my
sweetheart and MYSELF"
What's YOUR answer? send
your solution 10 this problem
IN $50 words or less - Elsie
Robinson In care Of this pa
per. not later than one week
from today. Include full
name, age mot over 30l and
address. A $40 prize for the
best boys answer. $40 for the
best girls. and extra prizes
for all letters published.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
HATS OFF

Hats off 10 Anne Julia! That's
the real American Spirit! But
what says ARTHUR WEINBERG
Of NEW YORK CITY?
GIVE WORTHY YOUNG
PEOPLE A BREAK" Is his
slogan.
"FOr years our government
has been granting subsidies TO
medicine, education and certain
industries. The result: our medi-
cal, educational and industrial
systems are the best In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

world. Isn't that the answer to
those who oppose aid TO needy,
worthy young couples In lover
Those who oppose the plan
say ii would destroy the moral
fibre OF the youngsters. But
NOTHING is MORE DE-
STRuCTIYE THAN BITTER
NESS-the bitterness and re-
sentiment that arise In the souls
Of young people in love but
whose financial condition pre-
vents their marrying and living
happily together.
LET those opponents consider
the demoralizing effect that
vain waiting has on the eager
dreams of youngsters who ask
only a chance TO build decent.
American homes with their
hearts choice.
THE FOUNDATION OF
OUR DEMOCRATIC WAY OF
LIFE Is THE HOME. Gov
EMINENT AID TO YOUNG
PEOPLE WILL MEAN BETTER
HOMES BETTER CITI-
ZENS!"
Arthur Weinberg--sge %
SS3 West 81 st.
New York, N. Y.
(S2.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Who Has First Claim
On Son S Support?

WHO HAS FIRST CLAIM
on SONS SuPPORT-MOM
AND Sis. OR WET
HART
when Johnny wants "a get
married-but has a depend
ent mother and sisier--whsts
10 be done? That's the prob
lem presented hy JOHN y,
WALTERS IA OF 6S24 A
Fifth ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Il wish 30 marry a very Tine
girl with whom I've been
keeping company for the past
two years" relates John, but
every time I have about de-
cided 20 do so my mother asks
me 20 put IL off for a while
until my sister is able to con-
tribute 20 her support I'D TO
nOWrI have always given In,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Another reader suggested that
the parents should put up the
money We asked Young Amer
fcs 70 decide and here's the
,.,-s4-t 7-FrrfAEpE nOlEAL ON
BOTH PROGRAMS Take
IrinsJSnce this Snappy come
back from GALE ANTHONY OF
NEW YORK CITY
Dear HfiSS R0biuS1H'
"SURSIDIZINO MARRIAGE
WOULD DESTROY INITiA-
TIVE. AMBITION AND SELF
RESPECT - THREE NDIS-
PENsABLE ATTRIBUTES OF
A SUCCESSFUL LIFE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

your sense OF fair play. II was
truly democratic expression both
In spirit and In fact. r'want you
10 know that I was not con-
suited before you were taken
1rem certain Montana radio
stations. I have talked to Mr..
Craney about IL. He informed
me that you we're cut, not be-
cause IL was you, but because
he. Craney, insisted upon having
commentators with opposite
views or none at all. NBC was
either unable or refused 10
furnish a commentator whose
views on foreign policy and other
matters conflicted with yours.
/ firmly believe that when a
station or network carries n
commercial commentator with
definite ideas on q particular
issue that that station or net
work should furnish COM
mentator OF opposite views on
that particular issue. Both sides
OF a question should be present
ed fairly and equally.
with further reference TO the
Billings affair / might say that
q boy was hired and paid five
dollars to throw an egg at me
In Billings. Montana. ] did not
know that II had been thrown
because the youngster stood In
the wing and the egg went be-
hind me across the stage. i have
insisted that no legal action be
taken against the boy. Again
assuring you that I appreciate
this generous and intelligent
democratic action on your part
and that my disagreement with
you is not personal, ] am
B. X. Wheeler"
''LOGANSPORT, Ind: Dear
Mr.. Winchell: II agree with you
100 per cent when you say that
Senator Wheeler has a right TO
be, and should be, heard. How
ever, as a matter OF passing
interest. would like 10 point
out that II was not long ago
that Wheeler used his influence
in keeping opponents from being
heard on certain radio stations
in the Rocky Mountain area.
However. as two wrongs do not
make q right, he should be
heard even though he would
not, evidently. be az tolerant
with you as you are with him.
q. A. Wellander."
Thanks. / believe In the Bill
of Rights, but credit me with n
little subtlety: i also want n full
presentation OF Sen. Wheeler's
'case-because / don't think he
has one.
"ASHEVILLE, N. c.: Dear
Mr.. Winchell: My husband and
/ always listen to your Sunday
evening broadcasts. We are
strong for your brand OF Ameri-
canism. We like the way you
ktrike ont with SledQe- hammer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

article in tn. paper where a
fellow ses girls ought 10 come
out from behind their mskeups
and let men see what they really
look like. He Ses men would
appreciate girls more II they
didn't wear makeups because
then they would look nice and
simple. That's why / didn't
wear any today. ! thought you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Copynght, 1871, King Features syndicate. Inc
Distributed by international News Service.
MIR. JOE TURP WRITES FROM
BROOKLYN

DEAR SIR last night when | got home from
work my wife Ethel met me at the door and
gave her kiss and after supper | took her TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
| AMBITIOUS
AMERICA
|by ELSIE ROBINSON

SHUI LUYOJNU MARRIAGE BIZ SUBSIDIZED =.
AND IT. So WHO SHOULD PUT Up THE MONEYS
Government spending billions Of dollars on
almost every imaginable project from National Defense
down someone thought would be bright idea 10 finance
young couples who lack the wherewithsl get married
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
|UP AND DOWN
&roaAuay with
WALTER WINCHELL|
right IS4i. Daily Mirror. Ins0
THE FIRING SQUAD

"WALTER WINCHELL, Mirror n. Y:
Your statement and telegram to Montana editors
has just been called to my attention Appreciate