davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
PLAYED WITH WHITMAN

Doctor kallenbach was q Tor
mer trumpeter IN Paul White
mans band. and lost his sight
through hunting accident, OR
each night of his stay here, he
will render a trumpet solo in addl'
tion 10 his sermon.
Following the blind evangelist
will be Miss Lee Stockton OF Sar
Jese. Cal. This will be the fourth
time that Miss Stockton has ap.
peared on these programs. She
has Travelled from coast 10 coasi
on evangelistic tours. and her re-
turn 10 Detroit is by popular de-
mand il was stated. Her talks
will be heard from July IA TO 20
:, On July p. newcomer 10 the
keries will be presented in Luciu>
+. Compton. Founder of large
krphanage in Ashulle, y. G..
compton has addressed audiences
kpn three continents and in every
ktate of the nation.
A young evangellstic couple
from Tennessee. MIR and Mrs
Erred Brown. will occupy the pulpit
during the fourth week. He is a
graduate of Bob Jones College and
she a graduate of a conservatory
of music. II will be the third sue
cessive year that this young couple
have been included on the pro-
gram. Besides having lovely con-
tralto voice. Mrs. Brown is an
accomplished pianist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

viii be resumed
at the Down.
ow n "Y" On
July u. Dane
ing will be from
9 TO II md
night and Dill
lizards and ping
pong also will
be avail a b lie.
Jim Str a u S S +,
c h a ir man of
the committee,
r e ports that
more than 20
a [ [ c nded the
first dance.
Activities for
the Uaek at tia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
William X. Hearst,

William X. Hearst,
Dear Sir:
ME KNOW that Hitler has
w tried TO break up friend
ship between L. ). and Russia.
Every one knows that L. :.
helps any nation that is
against Germany and we
know that Germany is the one
looking for trouble, not Rus
sia.
! think all of the sabotage
and strikes are the work OF
Germans not Russians.
Please print in paper as
would like 10 see il soon.
MICHAEL A. SCHULTZ
Upper Jay, y. y
June %, 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
LUTHERAN LAWN FETE

Lutheran Charities annual lawn
fete will be held al the Settlement
House, 1885 Trumbull avenue. on
Wednesday from Z 10 II n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
MAP GRATIoT's WEEK

The period from August to 10
has been designated as "Gratiot' 5
Own Week" During that time. a
variety of programs will be Of
fered. Monday. August 4, has been
titled Musical Night" Tuesday
All Nations Night" Wednesday
Missionary Night" Thursday
Sunday School Night" Friday
youth Night" and Saturday
'Men's Night"
The Rev. +. w. Palmer will
speak on each of these nights OK
cept Wednesday. and features APP
propriatc with each of the titles
have been arranged.
a veteran of the ministry. Dr.
p. w. Philpot. has been scheduled
for the last week of the campaign
August IL 10 II. Doctor PhilpoI
has long passed the three-Score-
and-ten mark. and has beer
preaching for more than 80 years
He founded the Philpot Tabernacle
IN Hamilton. Ont. and was pastor
OF the Moody Memorial Church in
Chicago for several years.
The Rev. Mr.. Palmer also added
that open-air meetings will be held
on each Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

The fortieth anniversary OF
ordination TO nthe Catholi C
priesthood will be observed by
the Rev. Stephen A. j. Wittliff.
director of the Detroit arch
diocesan apostolate. with a
solemn high mass at 10 a. m.
Sunday in the chapel of the
Little Sisters of the Poor. He
was ordained by Bishop Foley in
SIS. Peter and Paul's Pro-Cathe-
dral on july Z, 1901.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
WALTRIPS OPEN REVIVAL

Kat hryn Kuhlman Waltrip,
woman evangelist. and Burroughs
A. Waltrip will open their Sum.
lmer revival campaign at Oakmar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
KNIGHT DECLINES CALL

The Rev l.. knight. assistant
pastor at ST. Thomas Lutheran
Church. disclosed that he had de-
clined the offer to become rector
at st. Peters Lutheran Church,
ST Louis. Mo. which was recently
rendered him by the ST. Louis
congregation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

that faith.
That this nOnsensical belief
has affected thorough news
paper reporting of the Chi
cagO Herald-American, or it,
previous separate entities, il
evidenced by the fact that
three years ago here in Chi
cagO l obtained the issuance
of manslaughter warrants for
the arrest of a Christian Sci
ence practitioner, a Christian
Science nurse. and a Chris
tan Scientist for causing the
death of a ten year old dia-
bette child rs a result of faith
healing experimentation"
Your newspaper gave this
criminal case the good old
Christian Science speciality,
namely, silent treatment
Your arguments against
vivisectiOn are on a par with
the nonsensical yapOrings OF
the much married Mrs. Eddy's
book, Science and Health,
and constitute a libel on the
medical profession. Before
YOU continue your foolish
arguments on this subject, I
suggest that YOU read my ar
ticle. Criminal Aspects of
Faith Healing" New England
Journal of Medicine, Febru-
AIRY 9th, 1911.
Very truly yours.
l. ii. RUBENSTEIN.
Pacific Cat Club,
1888 Irving ST.,
San Francisco.
June 10, 1871.
Hon. VIM. Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
THIS is a message of col
i leCtiye thanks for all the
recent articles and pictures.
There is no language express
sive enough to convey the
real thankfulncss we feel. We
hope our sincere cooperation
with your work will i'm a small
measure assure YOU how much
we do appreciate this wonder
full thing YOU are doing.
/ have been selected to 90
to Washington for the hear
ing and YOU may rest assured
that will not fail in any duty
that may arise.
May God rest His blessing
OF you and yours and give YOU
strength to carry thru. These
poor helpless mute creatures
who place their trust in men,
God pity them. Your wonder
full work will stop it as we
shall carry on until il is
stopped. The public, thru
your work are becoming
awake thank goodness and
are taking an interest.
Your dear good mother il
looking down upon YOU and
blessing your work with al.
the love that was hers. Man
her memory ever be sacred
thing for the son she bore to
fight this battle for God :
helpless animals, which lie
created for cur benefit not
for abuse.
Thank YOU again in behalf
of all whom ! represent. My
own thanks come from the
bottom of my heart. | am,
Most sincerely yours,
ALICE VI. CLARK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

ter snipe and grab the bones
from the Italian jackal.
i-America's so-calle d
state department must OF
course echo ChurcbilPs love
call TO the Soviet so il pro-
claims this foul nation is quite
alright now since she is shoot
ing Huns and all is forgiven.
To prove il we will even do
nate a big slice of the lease
lend-spend billions.
All of this was just too con-
fusing and unbelievable.
We gods, what a mixed
breed of un-American crack
pots have settled down in
Washington.
ask any intelligent Ameri-
can if there is a spark of COM
mon sense i'm such a course.
Where are the congressman
and senators, except a pitiful
few, 10 lead the fight agains,
this unholy thing? One of the
best answers TO that is your
recent editorial criticising
their supine actions and "yes"
votes of any and everything
that comes from the White
House with the must" sign
on il.
l am not prO-German or
prO-anything but just AMER
ICAN. i am an overseas vet
eran and volunteered i'm the
last war. ! try TO be fair in
all things but ] am aroused
over the danger threatening
us, not from without but from
within.
Respectfully yours,
+. Il. STONEROD.
Story Hotel,
2ll5-l1 Sedgwick ST.,
Chicago.
Mr. William Randolph Hearst,
McClOud, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
AM enclosing a poem which
l we boys at the hotel wrote
in our off hours. l hope il is
good enough to be published.
We did our best.
Dorm with the heocI,eyous.
WIUig FiRaS
And APP With the sickle
and hammer
Russian "frccdom' wcU
cram dorm Finlondia'&
Throat,
And shoot II re hear any
y0mpief.
Jojnt-Citi;cu Winston up
pldadS the red star
And asks as to gre it q
hand;
We must lease, nc must
lend; ace must fight,
ne must spend.
For Comrode Stains
free land.
Then dorm wiH the Liths
and the Let's and the
Polcs.
DOWH WiH the ESthS and
the SWcdcS:
WITH hearty hctgh-hoS. the
soHtroboad goes
As much as orr br0thcr
Joe needs.
Justice and frecdom and
right are ut stake.
E4-eA4l4titt- orr Il y Ltt-rrtll-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
SINGERS AT EASTMINSTER

The Detroit Gospel Singers will
be the guests of Eastminster
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
at the 1870 p. m. service.
SCIENCE LESSON
The subject OF the lesson-ser-
mon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world on
Sunday will be God
BIBLE SCHOOL PLANNED
East Side Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church. Ashland
avenue near CharlevoiX avenue.
announced today that a vacation
Bible school will be conducted in
the church from July Z to 20,
under the direction of Miss Jo-
hanna PotZner. Classes will be
held from 9 to 11:30 a. m, Mon
day through Friday.
FENSKE RESIGNS
William Fenske, we'll known ir
Lutheran circles as a teacher and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
NEWS FROM DETROIT CHURCHES

boulevard and Twelfth street on
Sunday with meetings scheduled
for 2:45 and las p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
UNITY SERMON

Irwin Edwin Gregg will deliver
an address on Finding God at
Unity's Sunday morning service.
The program will be held at II
a. m. in the Detroit Institute of
Arts auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
CAMPS TO OPEN

The Lutheran'S Summer camp
for boys and girls opens Sunday
al Crystal Lake. near Lansing.
Boys will be accommodated for
the first Two weeks and the girls
session Of two weeks will begin
on July %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
MISSIONARIES TO MEET

twenty-five members Of the
Ephphatha Conference. Lutheran
missionaries TO the deaf, will meet
at the Evangelical Lutheran
School for the Deaf from August
\ tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
IN THE NEWS

Continued from Page Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

musician. has resigned his post
as organist and choir director at
Redeemer Lutheran Church. The
press of other duties compelled
the resignation. he disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
NOTED ARCHITECT 10 INSPECT ARMY
 POSTS IN ALASKA
Designer of Big Maritime Commission Liners Flies
 10 Interior City

On a tour of Alaskan Army posts in the Interior, William Perrott, noted architect new serving as civilian advisor to the Quarter master Corps at Washington, was to leave Juneau to-day on @ Pan American Lodestar fof Fairbanks.
 Escorted by Col William Brey, 9th Corps Area Quartermaster Corps Officer, Perrott is scheduled to in- spect Ladd Field at Fairbanks and then go to Anchorage 10 visit FL mendorf Field and Fort Richard son.
 One of Pefrott's major assign ments since he entered the gov- ernment service was the revision of the s. s. Manhattan, famed U. 5. Lines passenger liner, into troop transport. Perrott played an im- portant part in the designing of the Manhattan and the George Washington, both built by the Maritime Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
HEALTH EDUCATION
 C0N5ULTANTS WILL
 GET EXAMINATIONS

Health Education Consultants are to be appointed in the U. s. Public Health Service of the Federal Se- curity Agency to assist State and lccal health officials in solving in creasing health problems brought about by national defense activities. An examination to fill the positions was annouced by the Civil Service Commission today. The salaries range from $2.600 to $3800 year.
 Applicants must have completed a full 4-year college course in- cluding or supplemented by special ized study,-or for the assistant grade. experience-in public health. In addition, they must have had professional experience in public health education work part of which must have been in the field of community health educa tion.
 Applications must be on file with the Commissions Washington of flee not later than January 10, 1942.
 Further information may be ob- tained at 311 Federal Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
10TH CENTURY HAS PIER B"
 AND WESTERN
Lynn Bari and Lloyd Nolan in One Casf-CdttIe Film
 Has George 0'Brien

New York's exciting waterfront is the background of Pier 13," new 20th Century-Fox film coming to- night to the 20th Century The picture is based upon a sparkling story, which promises tense thrills and lots of laughter
 Lynn Bari, last seen in Earth bound' and Lillian Russell plays the leading feminine part opposite Lloyd Nolan, who has a surprise role that is said to top his great hit in Johnny Apollo Also included in the fine featured cast are Joan Valerie and Douglas Fowley.
 Action is the keynote of the new film which was directed by Eugene Forde. Sol M. Wurtzel was executive producer. The screen play by Stan ley Rauh and Clark Andrews was from a story by Barry Corners and Philip Klein.
 Tn the second feature, the top ranking outdoor star today, George O'Brien, plays the role of modern Arizona cattleman in "Racketeers of the Range his newest RKO Radio vehicle. Marjorie Reynolds has the feminine lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Second Card Party
 Of Sons of Norway
 Is Tomorrow Night

The second in the series of card parties being given by the Sons of Norway will take place tomorrow night, and the public is invited to take part in the games. The series of five parties is arranged so that proceeds may be sent to add to the fund in Little Norway training center for Norwegian pilots, so more planes can be obtained.
 The party will begin at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 Next Monday, the group is hold ing special meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, and initiation of new members will be the main busi- ness of the meet. Present will be A. Haugrud. organizer of the Sons of Norway from San Francisco and Seattle, who will address the mem bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
BYINGToNs RETURNING

William Byington and Mrs. By ington are returning to Juneau aboard the Princess Norah after pleasure trip in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
No Meeting for
 Knitting Group
 Unti| NextFrida

There will be no meeting of the American Women's Voluntary Ser vices knitting group this week 1t was announced today, but the knit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
TWO FEATURES WELL PLAY ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN
Robert Monfgom cry in Haunted Honeymoon
 and Lupe VeIez Film

Something different in the way of mystery romances comes to the Capitol Theatre screen starting to- night with the showing of Haunt ed Honeymoon, starring Robert Montgomery in a role decidedly different from any this versatile actor has ever attempted before.
 Based on "Busman's Hcney- moon" by Dorothy L. Sayers, the new picture casts Montgomery as a detective in top hat and tails, a new kind of super-sleuth, slick as satin but hard as nails Cast opposite him in the feminine lead is Constance Cummings.
 Replete with comedy and TO- nance as well as chills and thrills, Haunted Honeymoon" tells the story of suave and fashionable Lord who has made hobby of crime detection, and an authoress who has achieved fame as writer of detective mysteries.
 The second feature is a tingling torrid presentation starring Lupe Velez and entitled "SX Lessons from Madame La Konga," based on the song hit of the same name. Leon Errol is co-star in the tune ful comedy romance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
CAsT OF PLAY BY HIGH SCHOOL
 IS REHEAR SING
Costume Committee Also Busy for Production to
 Be Given This Month

Cast and committees are busy now making preparations for the pro ducticn Of Captain Appleack' which is to be presented by the Juneau High School during the latter part of this month.
 The costume committee under the chairmanship of Colleen Hellan, as sisted by Marvel Geddes, Thelma McCorkle, Phyllis Cameron, Francis Paul and Zaida Carlson, has been meeting with Miss Ruth McVay, oirectcr, twice every week, arrang- ing for several of the important costumes.
 Rehearsals for the play are be- ing held every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights and actual acting for the play is well under way Lines for Act l are now given by the cast without books affording change to get down to the busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
New Presbyterian Minister Is Due On
 MorihIand Toniqhi

Members of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be on hand tonight when the Northland docks to greet their new parson, the Rev. Willis R. Booth, coming here from Sitka,
 Coming to make their home here are the Rev. Booth and his wife and Mrs. Booths mother, Mrs. Mamie Cassell.
 Rev. Booth will take over the pulpit at the Nor thern Light Church on Sunday, replacing the Rev John A. Glasse, who recently left Juneau to accept pastorate at Albany, Oregon.
 The new Presbyterian minister has been at Sitka for the past year coming there from pastorate in Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

The government Of Peru is study ing the possibilities of establish ing local rubber industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Bridge Parry Fetes
 Mrs. Ray Peterman

In honor of Mrs. Ray Peterman, who is in Juneau on visit from Sitka, Mrs. Victor Dalviel enter tained a number of friends in her home last night at a bridge party Mrs. Peterman is the house guest of Mrs. Walter Scott.
 Winning honors in the bridge game were Mrs. James Orme, first, Mrs. Floyd Fagerson, second, and Mrs. Ed Schaffer, consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

ters will meet next Friday night at , tcock as usual in the home of Mrs. Helen Cass on Fifth Street.
 The last meeting of the group was held in the home of Mrs. Harold Smith on Sixth Street Wool for Red Cross work may be obtained from Mrs. J, C. Thomas, and for British Relief from Mrs. D. L. Wallace.
 Knittcrs for Red Crcss work are still needed, and all members are urged to take part in the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
BLACKERBY SON
 AND HEIR BORN;
 F0RE5TER5 SMOKE

There was a reason today why Juneau members of the Forest Service were smoking cigars.
 The reason was little Kirk A. Blackerby. son of MT. and Mrs. Ava Blackerby, born at Portland hospital Wednesday, weight eight pounds, 10ia ounces.
 The cigars and candy being passed out in the Forest Service office were the presents of the proud father. Now on leave at Portland, Blackerby is educational advisor in the CCC division of the service here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

N. '. Nicholson yesterday ob- tained a building permit from City Engineer Prank Metcalf to con- struct an addition to his home at 4ol Williugnby Avenue, at the rear of the Earl Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
FOLEY ON NoRAH

E, M. Policy, who has been at tending the Executive Committee meeting of the American Legion at Indianapolis, is due in Juneau this afternoon aboard the Princess Norah.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
RECOMIENDA Ell COMITE.
DE REGLAS QUE SIC FOR
ME UNI u INVEST
GADOR

Washington, MARIO TEL
comite de reglas de la camara
tom6 aver ell acuerdo de reco-
mendar Sc organize un grupo
investigator, compuesto de 9 re-
presentantes, para actuar en- to-
do 10 reacionado con ell progra-
ma de defensa. Present6 la re-
seduction Ell senador Cox, de
Georgia.
Aprob6 el comite de asuntos
navales de Ia camara una medi-
da que aumentara la fuerza de
la marina, en- alistados, deEde
$4,000 a 300, 900.
Ell comitk de creditos del Sc
nado aprob6 un credito compile
mentario de 1888, 567, 1O2 pa
ra Ell ejercito y la marina.
Acord6 ell comite de creditos
de la camara recomendar la in
version de $193, 913 ,O9s en- edi-
ficar casas para los obreros de
las industries empehadas en-
cumplir Ell programa de defensa.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
Ell referendum de los IIIas' Ell plan de Vicentco
Dice ell partido que Sc aprobo Ell plan
de la Union Unica

Referendum, la semana pasada,
por mediation del Sr. Charles
Norona, su representante en-
Tampa; pero como los elias nc
tienen mas aeyes que las de Mos
Gu, decidieron verificarlO.
Cinco uniones Sc opusieron .
Ia nueva estratagema de Mr.,
Simmons, pero ellos, los del par
lido, llevaron a cabo la votaci6n
Illegal.
Una vez mas debemos recor-
dar a los trabajadores honestos
y leales a Ia democracia, que la
intenci6n del partido es destruir
las uniones, creando Ell cisma y
provocando incidentes persona
les.
IQue haran los elias cuando
el presidente Van Horn les anu
lie ell Referendum?
De una cosa estamos SECURES
y es que Ell pueblo, la parte no re
lacionada con la Quinta Column
ma, les conoce Y va sabe que son
los v~ictimarios, no las victimas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Ell Senado cubano aprob6 ell
dia 3. por unanimidad, una mo-
ci6n censurando a los jefes CO.
munistas por sus ataques al go
bierno de los Estados Unidos en-
un mitin efectuado en- Manzani-
Ito, provincia de Oriente.
TenemoS la eSperanZa, dice e.
acuerdo, de que las autoridades
tomaran las medidas adecuadas
para impedir que incidentes de
esa clase ocurran en- Ell future.
Iniciaron la protesta contra
los "comunillas" tropicales, al
servicio del nazismo, los Vetera-
nos de la guerra de Independent
cia.
Bias Roca, ell negrito amigo
intimo de BatiSta, a quien slrvlo
acknowledgements" en- las pa
sadas eleceiones, derram6 con-
ira Samuel TODD su odio, toda su
ignorancia v tOda su desverguen
"a.
iAplaudimos desde aqui a los
Veteranos y a los Senadores!
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
.Crcula Ell rumor de que los nazis
atacaran manana sabado a Grecia
Weygand retornara a Africa antes del Domingo

Ankara parecen haber llega-
do a un acuerdo sobre los Oar
danelos. La escuadra turca es-
Ia lista para rechazar cual-
quier aggression.
En- los circulos diplomaticos
griegos, en- Atenas, Sc EXPIRE
SO hoy la esperanto de que
Turquia mandara tropas a las
montanas de Tracia, para com
batir a los alemanes, tan lue-
go Hitler ordene la invasion.
Inglaterra, por SUI parte, en-
via a los turcos grandes can
tidadeS de material de guerra,
tanques y otros recursos nece-
sarios.
A la vista de la frontera
griega Sc hallaban en- la ma
mana de hoy so tanques ma
zis. Esperase que ell mando a.
leman ordene la penetration,
en- Grecia, por ell vale del rio
Struma, a 60 millas de Salo-
nika. Trataran los nazis de
seguir ell corredor de la Mace
donia.
Los eNpertos militares bull
Papagos, comandante en- jefe
del ejercito griego, ell plan de
abandonar a Tracia, como in
defensible, y resistir a lo lar
go de los bastiones naturales
en- ell Struma solo tendria un lar
civil de Tracia ha sido evacua-
da va. Ell frente de resistencia
en- Ell Struma solo tndria un lar
go de 25 millas.
Indican los 1ltimos despa-
chos que Yugoeslavia Sc agre-
CARA al Eje antics de que pase
la semana.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
Los DOS PARTIDOS
GASTARON S22,000,000

Washington, MARIO T. El
eomit6 Investigator de las ulti-
mas e,ecciones inform6 hoy que
en- los pasados comicios los dos
partijos gastaron $50, 100000.
Les republicanos invirtieron Ger
ca de 10 millones Y los dem6cra-
tas mas de 5000, 600.
Sc incluye en- ell informe un
vote especial del senador repu-
blicano Tobey, de New Hamp-
hire. Pide Tobey la investiga-
ci6n de la poderosa maquinaria
politica de Frank Hague, ell al
calie de Jersey City. Discute
Tobey I'm prestamo de 100000
hecho a los dem6cratas pOr r. j.
Reynolds.