davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
SKI ACTIVITIES
 FOR TOMORROW,
 SECOND MEADOW
Dean Williams and Jo e Werner Will Give h.
 struefions Saturday

Saturday ski activities will be centered at the second meadow practice area where instruction will be in progress throughout the day.
 Any skiers wishing to practice on the course should take advantage of the instruction which will be offered by Dean Williams and Joe Werner.
 Conditions are reported to be ex- cellent in this area as well as the upper ski bowl which will provide plenty of snow thrills over the weekend. Coffee will be served to all skiers making the trip to the meadow Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
ANNOUNCE ANTI-5UB DEFEN5ES
 
Army, Navy to Cooperate. More Fully Against
 Sea Raiders

WASHINGTON, March 27-Uni- fication of the army and navy anti submarine warfare for both the At- lantic and Pacific Coasts under naval sea frontier commanders is announced today.
 It was learned that the step was ordered March 25 by army and navy commands with view to increasing the effectiveness of anti-submarine warfare along our coasts s
 A naval communique said the order is in line with an order is- sued by army defense commanders and assigns army air units under naval officers commanding the sea frontiers. tS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
TREASURY STAR PARADE" TO BE
 HEARD IN JUNEAU
Radio Broddeasts of Spec iaI Entertainment Sehed-
 uIed for Three Nights

The brighest stars of America s stage, screen and radio Armament are to be heard on Alaska radio stations. as the Defense Savings Staff office in Juneau makes avail able to local listeners series of transcribed programs known as the Treasury Star Parade Each pro- gram comprises well-balanced l5-minute entertainment of musi- cal backgrounds, songs, dramatic sketches and patriotic talks to which the leading stars of the Am erican show world have contributed their time and talents.
 Among those participating in the first twelve of the series which now are available to Alaska broad casting stations are Maurice Evans, Judith Anderson, It. Robert Montgomery, U. s. N, Igor Gorin Al Goodman's Orchestra, Ella Lo- gan, Carmen Miranda, Olsen and Johnson, Frederic March, Florence Eldgredge, Walter Huston. Izena Gonzales, William Hargraves, Dan- ny Kaye. Mary Jane Walsh, Paul Lukas and Mady Christians.
 The first of these programs, ded- icated to the U. s. Treasury's De- fense Savings program, was heard over station KINY last Wednesday evening. The second will be heard at 8:30 o'clock tonight. and hence forth the programs will be broad cast each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
Martha Society to
 Give Dinner Monday

Members of Martha Society will serve covered dish dinner Monday night preceding the meeting of the Congregation of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church in the church
 Mrs. Homer Nordling, chairman for the dinner, called a meeting this week of committee members to discuss the affair.
 Mrs. Katherine Hooker, chairman of the committee for the Easter goodie sale, to be held on April 4 has named Mrs. J. w. Leivers, Mrs R. Martin and Mrs. William H Rehfuss as her assistants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
LABOR DISPUTE
 HIT5CANNER5,0F
 ALA5KASALM0N

Seattle, March 27-The Machin- ists Union, Local No. 79, will meet Sunday to act on labor agreement affecting work of 600 machinists in the Alaska salmon canning indus try.
 I. A. Sandvigen, Business Agent, said the employers and union are deadlocked over terms, but Charles Wheeler, Labor Conciliator, is hope full of presenting a satisfactory pact
 If terms of the agreement can be settled Sunday, the dispute will probably be referred to the War Labor Board, Sandviden said "as there is not much time left to get the men to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
(urfew Set
 For Aliens
 Along (oasi
Japanese, Enemy Aliens Must Be in dt80'CIock
 Every Night

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27 - Curfew rings tonight and every night at o'clock for all enemy aliens and all Japanese along the Pacific Seaboard and for certain interior districts in the West.
 Two hundred thousand affected persons must be inside their own homes every night at 8 o'clock and remain there until a. m, with no exceptions allowed.
 Offenders face heavy fines and imprisonment, according to the FBI, which will enforce the curfew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
CEILING IS
 IMPOSED ON
 NEW5pRINT

WASHINGTON. March 27-Thc Office of Price Administration has imposed a temporary 60-day price ceiling on newsprint, freezing 1t at the present level of $50 a ton.
 The ceiling, in effect. cancels out the announced increase to $53 . ton. recently announced by Can adian producers because the ORA ceiling orders forbid American buy CTS to pay more than the pre- scribed maximum as well as fix ing the price at which United States manufacturers can sell. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
.ALASkA COASTAL
 AIRl|NES MAKES
 FLIGHT TO SITkA

On a flight to Sitka yesterday afternoon the following made the trip from here on an Alaska Coast al .Airlines plane, D. R.. Dickey O. F. Benecke, F. w. Williamson Milton Bagby and Nita c. Dickey Returning to Juneau were Ray Kenny, E. E. Edwards and Father Zrobin.
 The plane carried air mail both to and from Sitka yesterday after noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
FIVE ARRIVE FROM
 SEATTLE THIS ?. M.

Juneau arrivals from the south today were Lenore Anderson, A B. Hayes, Cecil Montgomery, Laura P. Ordway and M. D. Williams
 Those who arrived from South east Alaska ports were H. M Brown, M F. Burgeson, Robert Martin and N. A. McEachran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
CHINESE GET MORE TROOPS
 FOR T0UNG00

CHUNGKING, March 27-Chi- nese achievements have reached Toungoo in Burma, on the Ran- goon to Mandalay Road and fight ing is now in progress on the city's western, southern and northern outskirts, 8 Chinese communique says.
 It was at Toungoo that Japanese invaders of Burma outflanked Chinese positions several days ago took the city and have since lost it to Chinese battling forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
IN 1910

Suits 25 percent off, everything else accordingly, and juicy steaks, Is cents pound. appears in Gold stein's Emporium advertisement and a meat advertisement in the AL aska Daily Record of August 29, 1910 The old newspaper was found recently by Frank Metcalf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
MIR. AND MRS. SHERWOOD
 HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. John Sherwood are in Juneau from Ketchtkan where MT. Sherwood is manager of tho Ellis Air Transport. They hope to make round trip to Whitehorse from Juneau before returning to their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 27-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l%, American Can 59h, Anaconda 25ss, Bethlehem Steel 58ss, Commonwealth and Southern 730, Curtiss Wright 7h. International Harvester 42A, Ken- necott 32. New York Central 8, Northern Pacific 57s, United States Steel 50, Pound $4.03A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
MRS. LAURA ORDWAY fs RETURNS FROM TRIP SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Mrs. Laura P. Ordway, owner of Ordways Photo Shop, returned tos day from short business trip to Seattle.
 While she was in Seattle, Mrs. Ordway employed commercial and portrait photographer for the shop in Juneau who is expected to ar- rive by steamer in the near fu- ture. She was away from Juneau two weeks. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
FIREMEN D0USE
 FIRE ON BOAT

Members of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department this afternoon abused fire on the UNO-II, fish, ing boat moored at the Upper City Float near the City Dock. Although the firemen put out the fire immediately, considerable dam age was done to the inside of the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
DUCKWORTH IN ARMY

Bob Duckworth, for years with the District Supervisors office of the United States Forestry, has re- turned to Juneau from Seattle and is now on the staff of the Signal Corps, United States Army. Juneau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
A. B. HAYES RETURNS

A. B. Hayes, part owner of thd Alaska Dock and Storage Company; returned today from two weel
 vacation trip to Seattle where h6 visited his mother and friends for a short time. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
GUARDERS ENTERTAINED

Members of the Coast Guard stationed at Petersburg, and their families, were entertained recently at dinner given by the WCTU. There was good program follow ing and all who attended had splendid time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
M. D. WILLIAMS HERE

M. D. Williams, District Engin- eer for the Public Roads Admin istration, returned to Juneau by boat this afternoon after a two months trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
WPB "Unireezes Electric Icebox Retail Siotks

WASHINGTON, March 27- The War Production Board to- day unfroze stocks of domestic electric refrigerators held by dealers and has announced un- restricted retail sale,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
THE JUGOsLAv NATIONAL

Defense will hold a meeting in the City Hall on Sunday night at seven o'clock. All the Jugoslavs on Gastineau Channel are invited to attend the meeting.
 -MARKO DAPCEVICH, Secty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
DOW. JONEs AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 100, rails 2495, utilities 11.45. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
TRAVELLING MEN HERE

w. F. Bergeson, Robert Martin and N. A. McEachran, wholesale representatives, arrived in Juneau this afternoon from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
SITKA BANKERS
 WIFE SOUTHBOUNu

Mrs. O. E. Johnson. whose hus-
 band is Sitka banker. is south ,
 bound passenger on her way tQ Seattle where she will visit during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27

In the battle of Gettysburg six Confederate and five Federal gen. erals were killed or fatally wounded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27

3. Applications will be examined in the order in which they ap- piled.
 3. Those taking the examina- tion will be classified as eligible or ineligible" instead of being numbered according to their grade
 4. The Commission may go out side the eligible list to recruit higher types of personnel for cer- tain positions.
 This procedure is intended only to relieve the war time shortage of civil servants. Such appoint ments will be good only until six months after the end of the war and employees serving under war servi3e appointments" won't be given full civil service status. Max imum age limits are being lifted except in special cases.
 The Presidents order also direct ed a cut in red tape of supply ing and transferring workers to important agencies. To this end, the Commission has set it. self up as central clearing house and recruiting agency for all of- fices under civil service. tExcep- tions are F'BI, IVA, WPA, IVA and Farm Security Administration
 Altogether the Commission ex- poets to recruit about 100000 per sons a month for the country as a whole during 1922 and 1943 About 60 percent of these will be additions to the federal payroll, the rest replacements. Federal em- ployment is expected to hit 2,000,- GOO by midsummer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
Two Shortages Exist in
 Washington; Office Help,
 Room for Help 10 Live In

Continued rom Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Fl. Custer Nine
Upsets Bron(os

KALAMAZOO, May 27.-Fort
Custer upset Western Mich
'igan, 9-5. in an thinning game
Tuesday which was a great pitch
er's battle between Gene Stack Of
Custer and Curley Andersen OF
the Broncos for seven innings.
In the eighth Andersen weak
ened, gave three bases on balls,
two wild pitches and three hits
for five Custer runs. The Broncos
came back with4afour runs off
Stack to tie it up. In the eleventh
the Soldiers landed on Don Boyer
for four hits which, with an error,
produced the final four runs.
Fort Custer 00U 600 $50 04--e II !
Western Michigan 900 600 140 O0-5 4
Stack and Lake: Andersen, Boyer and
Jenkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
State R0TC
In Horse Show

EAST LANSING. May 27.-
Twenty-one horse owners from the
Detroit area will be among the
235 exhibitors with entries in the
twentieth annual Michigan State
ROTC horse show which opens
here Wednesday for four days.
Ten divisions, with II classes,
and over 5000 in prize money,
trophies and ribbons, will make
this the largest show ever held
here, and one OF the largest horse
and rider shows in the United
States this year.
Detroit horse lovers with entries
IN the show include Miss Jane
Briggs. c. ]. Trubey, James
Vernon, Mrs. Carl J. Snyder, Mrs.
John J. Bradley, Mrs. Charles
Record and Frederick Ollison.
Entries from Worthwhile include
Thomas Blackett. Mrs. John Hal
Ter. Mrs. Jim Ragsdale and Miss
Marianne Shapero. Two mounts
will be entered by Charles d.
Pierce and eight by William
Bridge Of Bloomfield Hills.
Pontiac entries include those of
Stewart Connell. Don E. Prior
md Charles Harris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
as
Women Close
Bowling Books

Scores made in the minor diVi-
ktons Of the women'S CITY cham
pionship bowling tournament stand
today as records inaSmuch as
markings in other wears had not
been given official recognition
The tournament, final Of the
season. closed last night at Chenc-
Tromhly Recreation. In Class a.
the championship flight. the lead
ers were unchanged. Esther Feiten
IN Class y took the all-events or
1869. displacing Ann Richards who
had 1872
In the other sections, the first
place holders withstood the at
tempts Of the final two squads.
In Class A Reatha and Euciifs
Goldman. Thelma Peterson and
Dorothy Merchant, failed TO break
into the first five and six lesser
known entries in this division also
fell short.
The outstanding feat Of the
tournament was Ann Wells $50
IN Class A singles and 1749 in all
events. None of the 1871 cham
pions repeated.
The new champions:
CLASS
TeAm-olympie. 1854 Doubles Ores
, renee Sterbens and Evelyn Lang. 1922
singies-Ann Wells. $50 An-Events--Ann
Wells, 174s.
CLASS
Team-Rainoov No. s. Total. 1895
Doubles--Ann Richards and Ethel Mas
sernng. 1867. Singles Lorraine Denn!s
t6S- An-Events-Esther Feiten, 1859.
CLASS &
Tean-Pick-A-Rih 72s7. Doubles Mae
Lesinski and Rita Gordon. 1o23. Singles
Theresa walG1ak, $50. AIi-Even,s- Berna
delta Fritz, 1547.
CLASS ID
ream-Detrott Recreation No 4, 2i60.
Donbles-Veva Noble and Pearl Miltimore
ere. singles-Lena Mae Bradshaw, 529.
An-Events-harcella Van DeVelde, 1880
Team-MobiIheat, 20o7 Doubles-vlc-
toria Roius and Marie Cornilhe, 300.
, sfngies-Rose Bascones. ass. Ali Events
june Nova. 1897.
CLASS n
Team--Circis No. z. 1885 Doubles
Ann stemley and CornshA Boyer SAC.
StnEles-Beulah Crawford, f64. All-Events
ss--catherine Kelley. 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Demaret Leads SarfOriaI Parade at PEA

MIR. Demaret always has been a
man of vision sartorially and
lately has suffered a relapse.
His pale plaids and Subdued
polka dots have given way to
uniforms such as no man has ever
seen on any golf course anywhere,
and that goes from his white
sandals right on up through his
taupe doeskin Stacks. his red
blazer, ceriSe muffler and yellow
and green knitted skull cap with
a frizzly pompom on top Of IL.
He's a slick dude, that Demaret
but a golfer. too, and il Nelson
is as bad as he says he must be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May
is talking about
Byron Nelson. except Byron Mel
son and he is talking about Ben
Hogan and Craig Wood.
Nelson is the most interesting
man in this tournament from the
spectators viewpoint because of
his sheer excellence and the scare
that he throws into the field, UNI
Tess a more interesting entrant
can be MIR. James Demaret. now
of Detroit.
He's a Texan, too, but intriguing
for reasons other than his skill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

3-Mhat a ringer! And it kept right on ringing
the bell in state after state. It's the fastest
growing whiskey in all Americal Right here in
town, IMPERIAL is the name you hear ringing
out in the best places! Taste why -. ask for
IMPERIAL at your bar, or take home tryout
bottle Of this great whiskey tonight!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

like TO be. My hands aren't
working right"
Those hands of his are terrible
on golf course, possessing only
the finesse and touch of Willie
Hoppe and the power of Joe Louis
to make him the greatest all
around shot-manufacturer of these
times.)
While Nelson was thus explain
ing his tribulations, Mr.. Demaret
rushed TO his room TO change into
something more conservative for
dinner and. after much haggling
with himself, finally decided upon
and showed up in two-toned shoes,
two-toned pants, with stripes; two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

and he finally slumps all the way
down to losing a hole or two and
somebody gets hot and puts him
out, James might land in there.
He can win when the notion
strikes him.
However. Nelson fancies Ben
Hogan, injured wrist and all, and
Craig Wood, the open titleholder.
"They seem TO be hitting the
ball." Nelson said.
"Oh, sure, my game might
catch me just right II I can win
a couple OF matches and stay I'm
here and I might do all right,
but I'm not as good as I would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

toned jacket, with stripes, piping
and pearl buttons: two-toned shirt,
with flowers attached. and
cravat snatched right out OF the
middle of the rainbow.
He made one concession to the
demands Of the sedate occasion
and wore his green and yellow
knitted beret With the pompom
in his breast pocket, instead Of on
his head. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

The pan On embarrassing moments came recently in
Harrisburg Pa ball park after the announcer doomed over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Learned Meets Police
In Legion Feature

Learned Post, undefeated leader
I'm the American Legion Baseball
League, tackles Police Post in to-
days headline game.
The schedule.
: Roose vanker W. posseIius. Northwest
ern 3; Briggs W.. Faust, Northwestern /:
Bushvay VS.. Beaudry, Northwestern s;
Alger vs.. Cadillac University. Belle IsIe 3:
Ternstedt Va. Pittenger. Belle Isle 5:
Learned w Police. Belle IEle 8.
All games At $50 D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Red Trainer in IA

CINCINNATI, May II QNS).
The Cincinnati Reds announced
today that the ball clubs trainer,
DR.. Richard II oh de, had been
placed in Class la by his selec-
tive service board, making him
available for immediate induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
or the Hook
With
Letpis Fl. Walter

Bowling the state racing commission Sr says he
without any pay the state treasury doesn't pop Two OF ne
other a say they'll work for nothing the united
states will forget about FILA payment But the WORD
all the firing has ded down he salary ohey o
the staff viii be forthcoming from Lansing.
pay embarrassing came recently in the
Ladies nd gentlemen National Anthem
attention for what seemed hours Then
pped in embarrassed voice:
will National Anthem tonight
will immediately"
Due 10 rainsom night before the record had become
warped club had three the next day.
the Minneapolis MileTs ball club, hates
according Sam Levy Of the milwaukee,
the breakfasts of his clubs games and
blasts acward they critical Recently
an the Twin Cities informed the game In ST.
because Of weather Assuming the MIXERS game
OF he declared the air was postponed without
consulting Kelley Kelley heard him. angry he ordered
game played regardless OF the weather When the an
raced to the park and up to
broadcast booth But Kelley was there before him
of consulting and there
ism broadcast are concerned
And he made 1t stick.
Harry Gddngs the Canadian horseman received gift of 50
elnea Majesty George VI, because his horse Ten TO
Ace the Kings Plate Woodbne "a 10 lengths)
But guineas going back to England Giddngs gift
secretary
should galop today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Sundays DBF Schedule

CLASS A
Auto Club va PARIS. Northwestern
Pspsi-cola vs. Ahss. Belle Isls q. 400
-Four Leaf Clover W. Craftsmen, jayne
U. r. W. A. va Hazel Park Belle Isle
JAW 157 vs. BIZ Mitchell Ives so
JAW ESQ Va. JAW Z. Ives, 400
Eest Side vs.. Parsons. Belle Isle o 4 90
JAW go vs.. RAYS Belle IsIe 3. 400
Forsenen va. JAW 1874 Jayne . 90
creharn-Paiss W. Sans. Northwestern
3, 400.
Johns vs. Griffin. CLARK. 100
IL 10 i, Hudson '" south Fort Atkinson
. Opticians W.. ~, Andrews Atkinson
= Acme VS. Orioles. CLARK. 400
Arthur's W. Grand River, Northwestern
Hoffman w. Fis1-o. Tube. Northwestern
Dixie vs.. JAW i7, Northwestern /.
MeLouth va vieker,, Northwestern o.
CLASS c
Bradford VI. MslvindAis BOy'' Club.
square Deal VS. Northwen Merchants.
Andrews vs.. Universal. Cooley 400.
United W. Colonies Northwestern g.
400.
CLASS ID
HAAS w. Kowalski. jayne 3. 100
o.. John cantius vs. Brass Rail. At
west side vs.. JAW I54 Juniors. Kerry.
Iithu.ni.n Alliance vs.. Craftsmen. Lat
vorn Post w. 800 Club, Jayne /. 1,so
Falcons W. Sweet Sixteen. Atkinson z
Vas Dyks-outsr Drive W. sprinsle A.
c.. Belle Isls a. 1880.
tncoln Park herchepts va. West side
I<ons. DinEeman J., $50.
Dfngemsn ,, zoo
FTREMEN's mDGETs
/ battalion I ", Battalion ? A,sin,e o., >
psffsiion : W. Battalion II. North
1sfssiion 4 Va Battalion q. Belle Isls 2.
Kssfslion s va Battalion 2. Cooley.
psffsIlon q Va Battalion 10, Jayns T.
Al games AZ iiso .. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Tiger Batting Averages

"Totais ~ 1899 1875 3i7 156 20 :.
includes Rowe's totals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12

before you launder corduroy, be sure
it will wash we'll and the color will
hold. When buying a corduroy gar
ment, see if there is label that gives
you special laundering directions. If
50, it's wise to follow them closely.
Corduroy takes best to gentle wash
ing. Use luke warm water and mild
suds-plenty of suds because cordu-
roy is bulky. Squeeze water through
the fabric, but don't twist, rub or
mash. If you do, you may disturb the
pile so the fabric will not look so well.
If the garment is very coiled, work it
up and down in the suds.
Rinse thoroughly in water also luke
warm. Then lift the garment from
the water without wringing, and put
it on a hanger Dry corduroy outdoors,
if you can, and in a stiff breeze if that
is possible
When the garment is practically
dry, brush with the nap of the fabric.
If you press it, iron on the wrong side.
With a hard ironing board, you may
want to protect the corduroy pile by
placing a towel between fabric and
board. A steam iron, if you have one,
is ideal for pressing corduroy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12

Cook, outstanding Baltimore lawyer;
Wendell D. Allen, Karl Steinmann;
Charles Ruzicka; Enos Stockbridge;
William F. Laukaitis; Samuel Fisher;
Simon Sobeloff and many others in
both city and counties equally worthy
of mention, including Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, former Governor and
United States Senator, but not active
in politics by reason of being minority
Republican member of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation at
Washington.
We do not complain of the treat
ment accorded our party, particularly
in the later stages of the campaign,
in the news columns and recognize the
right to your own chosen editorial
policy but with restraint placed on
license, within the limits of the estab-
lished freedom of the press.
May we request that publicity be
given our protest equal to that ac-
corded the editorials to which we
respectfully except.
GALEN L. TAFT,
Chairman, Republican State Central
Committee of Maryland.
Baltimore, Nov. 7.