davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
MANYCzE(HS SUFFER FOR
 NAH ATTACK
More than 100 Already Arrested for Attempt
 on Heydrith

LONDON, May 28-The Germans have subjected all of Bohemia Moravia to a fine tooth comblng hunt for the assailants of Reinhard Heydrich, Number Two man o1 the Nazi GeStapo.
 The Gestapo has ordered every male over Is to register with the police by midnight tomorrow.
 Czech sources here express the belief that more than 100 have already been arrsted." Mass round- ups started yesterday following the attempted assassination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 28 - The War Manpower Commission has de- cided to freeze" workers in critical war industries to their present jobs to prevent labor pirating" the spokesman said.
 In the future an employe in such critical industry will be unable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
WAR BONDS GROUP
 MEETS TOMORROW

Members of the War Bond and Stamp Committies will hold a final meeting tomorrow to check cn pledges taken in the Voluntary Pledge Campaign last week. &C., cording to Mrs. John Mccormick, chairman.
 The meeting will be held at 4 D. m. in the City Hall and Mrs. Mccormick urges all members to sake any pledges still outstanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
Americans Ready To 4it European Fr
Workers in Critical
 War Industries Are
 Now 10 Be Frozen

to change jobs without the ap- proval of the United States Elm ployment Service.
 The policy will be effective as soon as proper directive is draft ed, the spokesman said.
 Labor pirating" is most prevail ent in the aircraft industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
COL. BAISH |S PROMOTED TO FULL COLONEL
Commanding Officer in Ju- neau Has IIIusfrious
 Military Background

Lieutenant Colond Charles F. Baish, Commanding Officer of U. s. Troops in Juneau, has received official information of his promo ton to the rank of Colonel in the Corps of Engineers, effective date of rank, February 1, l942.
 Col Baish has long and dis tinguished career to support his pro- motion to his new rank and comes from a family prominent in military circles. Born January 29, 1897, Colonel Baish has served in various capacities in the Army since he first entered upon his career in 1915 when he entered the U. s. Military Academy at West Point
 He was graduated from West Point with the class of June l2, 1918 and at this phase of his Army career, when he was only q years of age, an unusual feature occurred. The Army was expanding rapidly due to the World War and Cadet Baish was directly affected by this expansion when he was appointed Second Lieutenant, to First Lieu tenant and then to Captain in the Engineer Corps. all appointments effective the date he was graduat- ed
 Commands Company
 Two months after his graduation he returned to West Point as an instructor of mathematics, po- sition he held until 1920, at which time he entered Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology He was graduated from M l. T. with a B. s. c. E. degree, class of 1921. Im- mediately following his graduation he assumed command of a Com pany in the 8th Engineers Mount ed, Ft. Bliss. Texas. in which ca- pacity he served until 1924
 Transferred from Fort Bliss to the 3rd Engineers in Hawaii in 1924. Captain Baish served as Regi- mental Adjutant until 1927 when he went to Fort Belvoir, Va. as Secretary of the Engineer School. In l93O he attended the Engin- eer School at Fort Belvoir as a member of the Student Company Officers course. from which he
 Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
LEAVE FOR INTERIOR

Men of Juneau who left this week for the Interior to work for the summer are Ray Hagerup, John o. Lund, Donald Pegues. Donald Stroup and Walfred Martinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
Dufth Ship
 Torpedoed,
 Caribbean

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, May 28 Flora of the Royal Dutch Netherlands Steamship Con- pany has been torpedoed in the Caribbean, the Netherlands News Agency Aneta says.
 The Flora is the fourth ship of the company's fleet that has been sunk in recent weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

Metal mining is conducted in more than half the 29 counties of Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
The W ashington
 Merry Co., Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
 and ROBERT s. ALLEN

(The Washington Merry-G Go Round today awards it's famous brass ring to Brig. Gen. Harold l.. George, chief of the Ferry ing Command and to all the men who are delivering U. 5. n,anes across the seven seas.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, May 28 = Ma tional Defense" was byword long before Pearl Harbor but only now a bill emerges from Congress Git has passed the Senate and probably will pass the House any day) de- signed to give relief to some 3000,0 900 small manufacturers and business firms in this country whose busi- nesses have been turned topsy- turyy by priorities, war contracts, Shipping, price controls, and the flow of labor into war industries.
 Some political observers around here are saying that this procras- Cination will probably have more effect on this years elections than any other factor and that the con- gressmen who have been working about other things are-much to Jheir amazement-rot coming back to Washington, despite the fact that their records on other defense matters are clean as whistle.
 The excuses for the delay have been many. The one that holds the most water is that Congress and the government would have been foolish NOT to gear big business to tbe war affort fircf
 According to Rep Wright Pat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

(continued on' Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
Harold Gaity Gets
Post in Australia

CANBERRA, April % = Harold
Gatty, Australian airman. who flew
around the world as navigator with
the late Wiley Post in 1881, has
been appointed director of air
transport for the United States Air
Corps in Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22

frame but could not catch up with
the Padres. A double play in the
ninth inning ended the rally.
The Portland Beavers opened their
home town season with q convincing
victory over the Hollywood Stars
last night, scoring four of the runs
in the second inning.
Seattle opens its home season
against the Pacific Coast Leagues
leading Oakland Oaks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
Republicans
Get Together
Chicago Meet
Discuss Post War Policy of
U.S.. But Want Often
sive War Now

CHICAGO, April 22-The Repub-
lican National Committee feels the
United States is obliged to bring
about understanding, unity and
cooperation among the nations in
the postwar world. This stand
was expressed by Wendell L. Will
kie as abandonment of isolation
ISM"
Senator Robert Taft, however,
said he thought this attitude "a
great mistake and expressed dis
satisfaction that the committee
should back any policy for post
war action.
The committee met in Chicago
for the first time since the war
began. Other leaders present in
Guided Chairman Joseph w Mar
tin, and Clarence Burlington Kel-
land of Phoenix, Arizona, commit
tee executive director, both of whom
expressed their approval of the
committees work which included
a demand for relentless prosecu
tion of an offensive war for peace
and victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
COMMANDER
RAID FRENCH
COAST AGAIN
British Forces Range Along
Nazi-HeId Area for
Information

LONDON, April 22-British Com
mandos again raided the German
held French coast near Boulogne
this morning and drove back the
Germans guarding the coast, then
withdrew after two hours.
The British announced today that
Commando forces ranged through
out the French coastal region test
ing German defenses and collecting
military information.
The communique said that nav
al force accompanying the Com.
mandos is said to have damaged
German trawler which attempted
to intercept the striking force and
second trawler was reported to
have been set afire.
The Headquarters announcement
said that British casualties were
very light
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
START PLANS
FOR CHANNEL
LEAGUE BALL
Moose Lodge Opens Sea-
son with Meet Last Night
-EIks 10 Have Meeting

The Great American Sport, base
ball, got under way for its 1912
season in Juneau last night as first
plans for the Gastineau Channel
League took shape at a meeting
CT the Moose Lodge Baseball Club.
Tonight members of the Elks'
Club it is said will get together to
arrange a managing staff and start
recruiting players for their entry
in the League. Douglas, always de-
voted to the diamond sport, will
probably enter strong team IN
this years series.
Glenn e. Allen Governor Of the
Moose Lodge acted as mentor for
last nights Ball Club meeting when
arrangements were made for the
sponsorship of a team this season.
Fifteen uniforms are on hand for
Moose players and the Lodge hopes
to hold on to the pennant garnered
by its entry in the League last
season.
Michael j. Haas is chairman of
the baseball committee and Art Nc
Kinnon is president of the Baseball
Club. Others present to talk over
The recruiting of players were Walt
er Hermanson, j. Pastl, j. j.
Schmidt, Lloyd Capp, G.. E. Aim
quiSt, T. l.. Allen and G.. E. Allen
Promise of added interest to this
years season in Juneau is the out
look for an Army team which may
meet all corners in the Gastineau
Channel League.
If the Moose Club and Elks cam
not gather enough players for two
first-rate teams, plans may be
made to combine the two into a
Juneau club
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
ELKS' BOWERS
DEFEAT ARMY
TEAM TUESDAY

Army men did some consistently
good bowling on the Elks' Club
alleys last night but could not
defeat the picked Elks' team which
won the three game match PAIL to
2707 pins. The Elks' keglers won
the first two games but lost to the
army men on the third, 766 TO 816
for the army.
Hollenbaca. OF the army team,
was the only member to top the
500 total with a score of SGT pins
while four of the five-man Elks'
contingent rolled more than 500.
Hagerup was high with 594, Met
calf a close runner-up with 583
Council totalled 523 and Duckworth
500.
IL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22

The Latin American stamp Sec
ton is sponsoring monthly displays
of philatelic interest at the Pan
American Union Building, Wash
ington,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
YANkS IN
BIRTHDAY
VICTORY
New York Te am Gives
Present TO Manager
Joe Mccarthy

In American League play yester-
day, the New York Yankees cele-
brated Manager McCarthy's fifty
fifth birthday by overpowering the
Philadelphia Athletics for Charley
Rulings second triumph of the
season. The victory advanced the
champs into a tie for the league
lead.
While the Boston Red Sox kept
idle, Schoolboy Rowe kept the Chi
cago White SoX from passing second
base until the ninth inning as the
Detroit Tigers converted Rowe's six
hit pitching into victory.
The Cleveland Indians punched
four of their seven hits in the fifth
inning to tally three runs which led
to a win over the St Louis Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
Dodgers Go
Wild, Defeat
Boston Team
Cooper Pitches Cards 10
Shutout Over Gin
Cinnati Reds
by Associated Press

In the National League yesterday,
Brooklyn mauled the Boston Braves,
getting IL of their 10 hits and 9 Of
their runs in the first two innings
to make it easy going for Ed Head
on the mound.
In another game, the Cardinals
shut out the Cincinnati Reds as
Mort Cooper turned in a masterful
three hit pitching performance. His
Younger brother, Walter. did the
catching.
Manager Frankie Frisch gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates thorough shak-
ing up in movement that paid
dividends as his team beat the Chi
cago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
MOOSE PLAN CHILLI
FEED FOR TONIGHT

Members of the Loyal Order of
Moose are planning chilli supper
to be held tonight under the direc-
ton of Eske Eskesen in the Moose
Club Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
ing. Audiometer readings. DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg
Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22

Russia based its original claim
to ownership of Alaska on explor-
atoms by Boring and Chirikof from
1928 to 1742.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
PADRES BEAT
SEALS; STARS
L0SEC0NTEST
Seattle Rainiers Open at
Home Tonight Against
Oakland Aeorns
tBy Associated Press

The San Diego Padres nosed out
San Francisco last night in a free
hitting contest. The Seals rallied
with a two-run rally in the final
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
C0RNWAELy
kAY0STREAk
Is STOPPED
Former Alaskan Middle
weight Champ Held 10
Draw in Seattle

SEATTLE, April 22-The three
knockout winning streak of Tom
my Cornwall, former Alaska mid
dleweight champion, now heavy
weight, was ended last night IS
Glen Labuhn, Detroit slugger, held
Cornwall to six-round draw in
vicious fight with soldiers root
ing.
Cornwall scored only one knock
down in the second round when 10
count was taken After that La
buhn rallied strongly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
SAVE THE DATE

For the d. F. d. Annual Dance,
Douglas Natatorium, Sat, April Is.
Adm Sl.00, Service men soc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
Russian Troops
From Siberia in
Attack Says Axis

STOCKHOLM, April % - Axis
sources here report that Russian
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22

troops from Siberia have begun an
offensive on Aunus Isthmus, be-
tween lakes Ladoga and Omega,
northwest of Leningrad.
Finnish headquarters called the
attack the heaviest of the war"
ATTENTION REBEK AIS
Regular meeting Rebekah Lodge
Wednesday. April %, 3 pm.
EDITH TUCKER, Secty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
TUESDAY GAME SCORES
Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 3; Portland 6.
San Diego 5; San Francisco 4.
Sacramento at Los Angeles, post
poned.
National League
Chicago Q; Pittsburgh 5.
Boston 2; Brooklyn 10.
Cincinnati 0; st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia at New York, post
poned.
American League
New York 10; Philadelphia 4.
ST. Louis 2; Cleveland 4.
Detroit 4; Chicago 2.
Washington at Boston, postponed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19
TWO REALTY PAPERS

In two decd, filed Friday witt tho
register Of decd. r. l.. NustIau and
wric sold 30 ! Clyde IuScuc Tor SO
and other considerations, property on
East Wiudcr street. and Eleanor -.
Clements and husband and Belle -
ChCathnm and husband sold 10 !.
Glenn SattCrwhitc property on Zcuc
street for $40 and other considcra-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19
Around Town
DRtNK CASES TRIED

o. <. ilcdarpcth. whit" man. wa
tried Iu recorders court today for
being drunk. and prayer for iudg-
m"n' was continued on payment D'
.HC costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19
ONE liz INSE

Friday at the uific" of rcgiy'c,. u'
decd, for George Roy~tcr and Mill
dlcd iIargroyc, ColOicd. and both oi
Manson.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

coast abounds in uninhabited islands,
lonely beaches, isolated harbors. Ideal
spots for a submarine to slip in and
land spies or saboteurs. That is, they
Wonld be ideal if we didn't have 10000
fishermen out there who know every
inch of land and water. know who
belongs there and who doesn't, know
what activities are normal and what
are suspicious.
So the State Commissioner of Sea
and Shore Fisheries has made every
fishermar sentinel. Hauling their
lobster pots or tending their weirs. the
Ten Thousand keep their eyes open.
Down at Boothbay Harbor the office
of the commissioner is open "a hours
day to forward any reports to the
proper military authorities.
SEVERAL THOUSAND good Amer
leans live at Pleasant Point. just out
Evening star., 1942-02-01
The Maine Idea

BECAUSE total ,par affects every
man, sOOn,aa and child, THIS
WEEK Masasis,e is sending a staff
sCriter, Arthur Bartlett, around
the ma ton to bring you GrstI,and
reports of the sOar effort on the
home front. The first of these
articles J0iiOsUs.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

to enlist. The recruiting officers told
them they had to have birth certi6-
Gates.
They walked back, got their GER
tificates, and walked to Bangor again.
Then they had been rejected for var
ious minor reasons. 'He was one of
them," said Sam, nodding toward
his silent friend.
Maybe they take me pretty soon."
said the young man. hopefully. Il
60 to Bangor again and see."
MORE GOOD ARdERICANS-s sew
eral hundred of them-live in nearby
Quoddy Village. But instead of being
the descendants of Americas oldest
inhabitants. they are mostly the sons
of Americas newest - youths from
the immigrant families of Eastern cit
les.
They are the members of the
Quoddy Village work-training project
of the National Youth Administration,
learning to be airplane mechanics,
electricians, radio men and other
types of technicians needed in national
defense.
They were having an election rally
when l went out. Every four months
they elect their own youth govern
ment, from mayor to councilmen. The
names on the campaign posters were
straight from the melting pot: Lola
cano. Levy, Zeller, Smilowitz, Kanoff.
Lemack. Meadow. But the campaign
oratory was straight American.
Sample: Fellows, at the last elec-
ton we could still talk about. such
issues as getting more recreation facil-
tiles and better grub. Things like
that. That's out now. We're here to
learn trades the country needs to win
this war.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

side of Eastport. They are Passama-
quoddy Indians. l went out there,
and visited Sam Dana's house. Sam
Dana has only one leg. He left the
other in France in 1918. On his wall,
framed. was his discharge from the
Army of the United States. There
was also yellowed certificate of
membership - his grandfather he
told me - in the Sons of the American
Revolution.
And there was calendar, on the
back of which Sam had a record of all
the Passamaquoddy boys who have
now gone away to fight in this war
more. in proportion to population,
than any other community in the
county. Sam told me proudly.
A friend of Sans came in, husky
young Indian of 80 or So He sat down,
and Sam began telling me about three
of the reservation's boys who had
walked to Bangor. 1873 miles. to try
Evening star., 1942-02-01
. AsrPoRr, MAINE.

~ sNSAANks. hC iioiiCI
man met on the dock was lanky,
IL blue-eyed, and had two days
growth of bristly, blond beard. In a
rich down-east drawl. he repeated
my question: HAS the war hit East
port? Well. | guess it has" The way
he said it left no doubt whatsoever.
"Hit Eastport that day the Japs
bombed Pearl Harbor." he said. al
mighty bad shots, those Japs. Aimed
at Pearl Harbor and hit Eastport."
He grinned, but he wasn't fooling.
Eastport. easternmost city in the
United States. is farthest from the
Pacific. But the Japs did hit it that
quiet Sunday morning. just as they
hit every other city and town from
here to San Francisco. That's why
this dispatch can rank as war CORE
spondence. The war is wherever Amer
leans are. This is news from the home
front.
That fisherman and 10000 like him
are already in action off the coast of
Maine. Farthest from the Pacific is
nearest to Germany. And the Maine
Evening star., 1942-02-01

THE sooner we can get ready
and get into the armed forces or into
defense industries, the better. That's
the only issue. We've got to keep
things going full speed ahead. That's
what I'll try to do if you elect me-"
l chatted with the outgoing mayor,
a keen-eyed lad who was within one
month of getting high-rating certif-
cate as an electrical engineer. But
l don't know whether I'll stay on for
the other month now or not" he told
me. "I've got enough training now
to be useful, and l can always get the
rest of it after the war. We got a call
the other day for thirty men to 60 to
Pearl Harbor. Everybody wanted to
60. But it was up to me to pick the
thirty So I'm one of 'em. We're hop
ing to get the final word to 60 any
day now"
THEY'RE DIGGING IN at Portland.
stopped off there on my way to
Eastport, and went out to an apart
ment development where once lived.
But my old neighbors were not at
home They were over on a vacant
lot near by, helping dig the excava-
ton for an AFRAID shelter. Everybody
in the park. was told. was working
on it comparatively, and chipping in
to pay for the more specialized work
which required skilled labor.
HERE'S AMERICA in capsule, it
seems to me: The Portland Henry w.
Longfellow Lodge, Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, is buying de-
fense bonds from its treasury.
AN EXCITED KID called this Port
land note to my attention: Portland's
water supply is low. and fears have
been expressed that it might not be
sufficient to cope with an incendiary-
bomb raid unless it is carefully con-
served. A MIR. J. w. Griffin therefore
wrote to the Portland City Council.
His proposal: Bathless Saturday
nights.
FILIPINO stewards serve on the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad. One of
Evening star., 1942-02-01

them recently declined to serve an
other drink to passenger who was
getting too noisy. "You damned JAP"
shouted the drunk, gimme -"
That was as far as he got. The stew
ard gave him the whole tray, right
over the head.
SIGN seen in a Lewiston barber
shop: laps Shaved Free. Not Re-
sponsible for Accidents"
ARTHUR BARTLETT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
MARRIAGEs-BIRTHs-DEATHs-DWORcEs
MARRIAGE LICENSES
!. Lester AIbright. 41: caroline seitferl.

J. Lester Albright. ~; Caroline seirerl.in
Joseph p. sabo, ~; Doris !. Baet1. Al.
Raymond Burdzinski. 10; Angelins Pie
Bruno smukai. 81; Eleanor Chester, IS
John Bulloch, IS; Ann Svalya, Is.
sam Chaldekas, rs; Marion Strake. rs.
Michael Keitch, 81; Mary Orlow. Is.
Richard She'll. 81; Gladys Nufer. 10.
John Gorup. Fl. Letina Chase, 49,
Leland Weidman. rs; Patricia Witherby. 20
William Cruickhank. IS: Olga Dreyspring
81.
william q. steel. Urinary z. Gordon. 81
Ralph Naylor Jr.. 20: Gwindolyn Worke, 81
Charles s. Curtiss, IS; Wilma Austin, 81
Walter Daley 20; Myrtle Roush, ~.
Frank Coch, IS; Mary l.. Hudak, rs.
Willie w. Harris. 81; Ethel Gender. 81
Joseph J. Burek, 20; Helen A. Wasilewski
Joseph MaJcherczyk, rs: Agne, Niemiec. rs
Donald F., Kilhefner. "a; Kathryn Crab.
tree, rs.
Edmund L. Nickerson, 20; Ruth Mary
Charles j. Buysse. rs: Rita A. Sweeney. "a.
Terese Ortiz. 30; Rose Coogan, 81.
r. j. Tough. 81; Bette NJ. Pearson. II.
Charles Lowery, 81: Ruth Gordy. is.
Elmer Legeret q; Agnes Gurics, II.
John ID. Crosse, %; Mildred n. Windover,
Donald John Kennedy. 81; Jean B. Young.
Ray vsnturini 20; Mary Ann Peppler. Fl.
Edmund ). George Jr., 10. Katherine
Edward Lee Meyers. II: Grace LLOYD. 20.
William E. GriIzeIl. 20; Bonnie Kenward.
William A. Robinson Jr.. "a; Katherine
Edwin H White. 81; Mary stamper. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Ferguson Flags
Senate BungIing

ALBION. oct. %. - Bungling
and confusion in the United States
Senate was charged today by
Judge Homer Ferguson, Republi-
can senatorial nominee. who de-
manded that the upper legislative
body be revitalized by the injec-
ton Of Republicans.
Speaking TO a COP rally here
last night. Ferguson attacked the
statement of his Democratic OPP
ponent, Senator PrentiSS NJ.
Brown, that the graft buster
would be lost in Washington S
Democratic wilderness.
Brown II one of the trees Of
the forest" Ferguson declared.
HE says that I would he lost
In this forest, but that he can
get fsvors from these very men
who are responsible for con-
fusion.
THE people want men In the
Senate who will not play ball 10
get favOrs, but men who will
work TO run the bunglers out of
the capitol"