davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-28
D. T.. Securities Sold
Over Counter Score
Sharp 1943 Gains
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Washington securities sold over
the counter have registered some
sharp gains during the year, while
the volume of trading in these issues
has recently showed substantial i'm
provement, dealers said today. Price
gains have ranged as high as Is
or more points.
The bid for Mayfower Hotel SIS,
with stock, has moved from l38A
to 1852; National Press Building
3-5s from 89l2 to 98l4; National
Press 4l2s, 41l2 to 62; Racquet Club
IS, 52l2 to SIS; Washington Audi
torium IS, 84la to 871a; Washington
Properties rs, 82la to GAY.
The bid for Anascostia Bank stock
has moved from 160 to ITS during
the year; Barbar & Ross preferred,
SIS to 80; Barbar g. Ross common,
8l2 to 16; Hamilton National Bank,
29li to 38; Raleigh Hotel 3612 to
As; Union Trust, 81 to 79; Washing
ton Railway & Electric units. l2as
to l42i Washington Sanitary Hous-
ing, l05 to ITO; Security Savings &
Commercial Bank 164 to 180.
Many other unlisted issues have
also scored good gains in 1943. Ham
ilton Bank stock has been active
recently, while w. R. G. E. units have
enjoyed particularly lively demand,
a survey made today revealed.
Galloway to Leave b. e. O.
Walter B. Galloway, who has been
general passenger traffic manager
of the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. for
Is years, will retire on December
81 and will be succeeded by Howard
E. Simpson, now assistant passen-
ger traffic manager. Mr.. Galloway
began his railroad career as a mes
senger in the freight claim depart
ment of the Big Four at Cincin-
natl in 1891, but spent most of his
business life in the passenger serv-
ice. He was a pioneer in air con-
ditioning.
Dividends Total S79,5O0,0O0.
Morton BodfSh, executive vice
president of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League, said today
that the Nations building and loan
associations will pay semiannual
dividends this week totaling S79,-
100000.
This is about $8,25O,0O0 more than
was distributed in the middle of the
year. The distribution increased in
spite of lower dividend rates paid
by some institutions, the rise being
due to the increase in the number
Of patrons.
Western Maryland Net Up.
Western Maryland Ry. earned
S25.26 a share on the 7 per cent
preferred in the first II months of
the year, against $2042 a year ago.
Unpaid dividends on this stock will
total S136.50 a share on January /.
Net railway operating income of
the Pennsylvania R. R. in the first
II months of l943 amounted to S113,-
622,468, a decrease of $17,460544.
Passenger revenues were up S71,-
916,778 and freight S43,754,255, but
heavier expenses cut down the net
results.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Mergenthaler Linotype was strong
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today. 10 shares selling at 48. Capt.
tai Transit was also strong, moving
at 20.
Bank of Commerce & Savings,
Firemen's Insurance, National Un-
ion, Columbia Title, Real Estate
Title, Garlnckel common and Peo-
Piles Drug have been added to the list
now quoted ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec 2s -lP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 1Ols per cent discount or 50 9334
United States cents UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, official, buying
S4 OF: selling, "a .04
Latin America--Argentina, free, 25.l5
UP .0l of a cent. Brazil, free, 5.20n, Mex
leo, 2065n.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Washington Exchange

Mergenthaler Linotype-20 at 4s, 80 at
4S
Capital Transit Co-1O at 20.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec % OP,.-Trade buy
ins associated with further overnight Gov
ernment textile awards, enabled cotton
prices to hold steady today A reduced
volume Of hedge offerings and a scarcity
of contracts induced covering by some
recent sellers
Late afternoon values were unchanged
to cents a bale higher March, 5S;
Nav 10 "A and IuIy 10 90
Evening star., 1943-12-28

'Ex dividend tPlus extras. Paid so
far this year ez% extra. h S5. ex.
ira. zoe extra. m ST 30 extra. paid
IN 1912. $4,000 extra
Evening star., 1943-12-28
3 Issues Favored

On the basis of strong trade
position, progressive management,
financial strength, and high current
income return G1% to l5%), our
Staff considers three Aircraft stocks
as attractive investments at current
depressed levels.
A copy of this timely Report will
be sent gladly on request.
Send for Bulletin WA-46 Free
UNITED BUSINESS SERVICE
a'o ss.6OFy St. ~ Boston TO- Mass,
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO. Dec % CTn.-Butter. firm;
receipts, sos, ,O63: market UNCHANGED
Eggs. receipts, 1U,23s: unsettled: pullet
eggs, @2 TO "a; other markets unchanged.
Evening star., 1943-12-28

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included. a Also extra OF
Payable in stock. 9 Declared or paid 30
far this year. b Payable In Canadian funds,
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Wv With warrants. ~ Without
Warrant&
Evening star., 1943-12-28
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press. ;,

IHl ueu L q
Chi P T CIV pf 3.
Childs Co
Chrysler 3
City Ice 100
tCity Invest J..
tCity I pf $50
City Stores
Clark Equip 3g
tClev El pf 4.50
Climax l.20a
Cluett Peab 2
Coca Cola 3a
tCoca-Cola A 3
Colg p alp ha
Collins & Akin
tool g. S I'd pf
Col Br A .S0g
Col Br B 1.S0g
Col Fuel e. Ir l
Col G g. E log
tool G&E pf 5
Col G & z of 6
Columbian ca
Columb Pic.50g
Comcl Credit 3
Comc) Inv Tr 5
Comcl Solv.60g
Com W lth&Sou
Com&S pf 4 Sax
Comwl Ed | 40
Congoleum !
Consol Cgr 2g
Cons Cop'r cog
Cons Eds | 60
Cons Eds of 5
Cons Film
Cons F In pf TX
Con Nat G wd
Cons RR Gu of
Cons Vult / lag
Cons WI of IA
Consolidatn c
Consdn Cpf ga
tConsu Of 4.50
Container l kg
Cont BaS 50g
Cont Can l
Cont Ins | Goa
Cont Motors.60
Cont Oil Del |
Cont Steel 2g
Copperwelo sn
tCopwld pf2.50
tCornExch2.40
Corn Prod $50
Cornell D l. log
Coty Inc .30g
Coty Internatl
Crane Co lg
tCrane Co pf B
Crm of W l Va
Crosley Corp lg
Crown CAS- Ag
Crown Zeller !
Crucible Stl 3g
Cruclb ST Of 5
Cuban S 40g
Cud ahY Pkg
Curtis Publish
Curtis Pub pr 3
CurtsS-Wrt sag
Curtiss-Wr A q
Cutler-H l Ag
Dawson Ch 1g-
Oecca Rec Ia
Deere & Co 2g-
Deere pf lao
Del q Hudson
Del Lack q Wn
Evening star., 1943-02-07


by Of
In Of
Co
a
OF
production odds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Au+oma+ in Alqiers

QUERIES from clients: Q-Isnt it facE
~ that Automat restaurants exist only In
the United States?
A-No, sir. There is restaurant of the
Automat type in Algiers.
Q-Why don't you give up that argument
between the lengthy DANES and the cute, little
tricks. 1t looks to me as if the girls are get
ting too much worked up about this matter.
Aim willing to dispense with this dis
cussion. But the statuesque and petite clients
keep talking about it and 1 don't know to
which side to give the last word.
ON Comm Thru the Rye" by Burns Is
the poet referring to walking through corn
field or crossing river?
A-Refers to crossing the little river Rye
in northwest Ayrshire, Scotland.
GA fellow in our outfit and myself have
been comparing snapshots of our wives He
claims his wife, who won a couple of small
time bathing beauty contests, has a moro
nearly perfect figure than my wife. This Is
a laugh to me as my.wife is considered one Of
the best looking models in Manhattan. What
are the measurements of a perfect feminine
figure?
A-The woman with perfect" figure
should be 5 feet 5 inches in height, neck 121a
inches, bust 34l2 inches, waist 26 inches, hips
SO inches. thigh 20 inches. calf 12ta inches,
ankle inches. weight rs pounds.
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Tall and Tailored

A FEMININE subscriber who signs herself
"A tall and tailored" writes:
at Is nice of you to encourage the short,
squat type women by printing their invectives
against the tall and statuesque beauties. 1t
gives the shorties an outlet for their anger
and bitterness caused by their envy of the
tall, striking and stunning members of their
SEX"
AS to how many bachelors there are in
this country the last census reveals 3S per
cent of the white male population over the
age of Is is unmarried OF this available
husband material, 33 per cent have never
been married, per cent are widowers and l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

UVOU BE THE JUDGE
L How are you on the legal
I. O.?
You can test il out in Ernest
Mortenson's entertaining You
Be The Judge" washington
Law Book Co, Washington,
d. c..
1t takes the rights out of the
law by giving you the facts in
murder cases and other crimes
and asking you, how would you
decide if you were on the
bench?
Here's a sample:
"Mr. Albert Homer takes the
Misses Janet Brown and Mary
SandvilIe 10 dinner at TOMS.
"Miss Brown. after giving an
order for oysters on the half
shell, excuses herself TO see some
friends at another table.
while she Is absent Miss
Sandville helps herself TO one Of
Miss Browns oysters.
THE oyster contains a very
valuable pearl.
''Miss Sandville Is delighted.
"When Miss Brown returns
TO the table, however, compli-
cations arise.
Miss Brown claims the pearl
belongs 20 her.
"1t il a gift she says, Inn
pliedly granted with the meal
mo- holds Miss Sandville,
tho rule Is finders keepers
But chimes In Mr.. Homer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

But pceH thou play'dSt the housewives
part,
And all thy threads a0ith mage art
Haze 1oouad themselves about thtS heart
My Mary.
-Cowper.
(Above Is only poem ever written by
a man in praise of his wife's housekeeping.
Mary must have been quite home manager
We wish we knew how many hours day
Il took her to do her work but unfortunately
the poet did not furnish this information.)
IS A MERICA'S prePea. Harbor woman was
"A one whose ambition was to be pale
faced, shadow-eyed, scarlet of lip, skinny of
body and emaciated." Such is a statement
by Katharine Hepburn. l think Kay is talk
ing through her chapeaux. Only about 2
per cent of American women have ever had
the ambition she mentions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

obedient international order
serving the greater glory of the
Soviets and preaching salvation
according TO the dialectiCs OF
matter and damnation according
90 any different revelation what
SoeVer.
Scientists Of impecCable in
tegrity I'm other parts of the
world, at first extremely friendly
10 the work Of science I'm the
S0VietS, at last charged its mas
tiers there with fraudulent
claims OF achievement, with de-
ception. charlatanism. with
heresy-hunting. with kidnapping
of scientists. with iSOlating them
from all contact with the rest
of the scientific world and sur
rounding them by political spies.
"The functionaries Of the
Communist Party took control
of all sources Of supply and all
agcncie, Of publication.
Ruling the daily papers and
the magazines, masters Of the
publishing houses, the concert
and exhibition halls and thea
tiers. they were in position TO
boycott. 10 ostracize, To choke
of any and all painters, poets,
musicians or dramatists who
failed TO ,ubdue their deliver
ance, 10 the favored orthodoxy
Of the T0meRt, the current
party line"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

"MAGIC IN A BOTTLE
WI The greatest war that
ever has been waged-a war
that has no armistices or YER
sailles treaties - is the war
against pain.
The physical agonies of man
can be relieved by drugs.
For the soul another physician
and another kind of drug are
necessary.
Milton Silverman in Magic
in a Bottle" (Macmillan) has
done a gripping story in his mar
Tative of 10 woodworking
drugs and of the heroic men who
discovered them and first dared
TO use them.
Everything is dranatized, as
il should be. for what greater
drama is there than science
against pain?
Giving you a taste Of Mr.. Sill
verman's style. the book opens
with: "Once upon n time there
lived a man named Robinson
Crusoe."
Now. what had Crusoe to do
with drugs?
Read that first chapter and
you'll find out-and you'll go
on and on, as 1 did, through the
wonders OF morphine, aspirin,
sulfanilamide and other pain
allayers.
In Magic in a Bottle Mr..
Silverman demonstrates III a {
there is a magic in pens as well
as in bottles, that science and
storytelling have not yet parted
company.
Copyright, isl5 By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Anderson Scores

USIXT ZEN EUROPEAN
~ PLAYS" - John Anderson,
the brilliant dramatic critic of
the New York Journal-Ameri-
can, has written somewhat un-
usual introduction to Sixteen
European Plays double Dor
an.
This is a veritable banquet
If YOU like plays-spoken or
wrlttcn-as much as l do.
Here are Isben, Hauptmann,
TChekov, RoStand, Gorky, Synge,
SchnitZler, Sierra, Plrandollo,
Molnar7K Tsty, Vicki Baum,
Jacques Deval, Paul Vincent
Carroll and Jean GiraudouX.
It's Superliterary smorSgabord
for all tastes.
Mr. Anderson tells us in his
Introduction what he thinks of
each play in his usually clear
style.
All these plays, as Mr.. Ander-
son says, are pivoted on what
Is great and individual in man
which are matters. as the
Journal American critic says,
that Mr.. Hitler in his Black
Hole Of a soul can never I'M
derStand
"The individual says Mr.
Anderson. els the cornerstone of
the universe.
at IL his life IN living free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Honeymoon

about 10 days ago BrannOn
mentioned to some zone that he
and Mabel were going on n
honeymoon a week from Satur-
day.
"The woman hadn't, as far as
anybody could surmise, given a
second thought to her child; yet,
when the day approached for
the departure she made It
known that she wanted TO take
the child along.
Frank Chandler, however,
had other ideas. He made no
bones about telling his friends
that Brannon had stolen his wife
but would never steal his son."
After learning the background
of the murder case that had
been thrust upon them, the Of
ficers decided TO talk TO Chan
dler first.
Chandler was plainly startled
at sight Of the officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14


madly in love with the hand
some stranger. She was of
on what she called a "hOney-
moOn," but death rode along
with her.
"What--what's wrong?" he
stammered.
"YOur wife was murdered"
snapped Arson. And we want
you to account for your time
all day yesterday right up to
the present"
mabel murdered 2" the ranch
er gasped. you don't think that
L. p" He seemed incapable
of finishing the Sentence.
Gray-haired Mrs. Chandler
had been standing unnoticed in
the doorway.
Nobody In this house has
put a foot outside the door In
three days." she said quietly.
The officers were convinced
and left.
1t wasn't difficult TO trace the
movements of Mabel Chandler
on the previous day bee ause
every curtajned window in town
had at least one invisible spotter.
When a garage man furnished
the license number OF the
couples car il was phoned into
Denver and relayed across the
state as a pickup order TO the
farflung highway patrolmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
TRUE DETECTIVE STORY
By Terry McShane

the bloodstains are on tho
ground instead of In the car
where I figured they should be.
Now hold that positio .
minute"
Arson was interested In the
slug that had passed through
the woman's body because that
one he was convinced would
bear unchanged rifling grooves.
With this uppermost in mind
he mentally drew line from
himself through the boy and
marked the direction by stones
and shrubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Study Ground

Then. on hands and knees.
the chief and his assistant
studied the ground; it was the
more active, sharp-eyed boy who
found the all-important slug.
Jubilantly they sped back 10
Monte Vista with their neatly
grooved, deadly little prize.
Sheriff Webster examined il
with satisfaction.
This makes II look bad for
BrannOn. because as far as we
can learn there were only two
people In that car and we have
found only one OF them dead.
I'll offer 500 to anybody who
will produce Brannon alive"
When news OF the reward got
around il brought TO the chiefs
office a Monte Vista hotel clerk
who asked, for business reasons,
that his name be withheld: I'm
the hotel business you don't last
very long if you gossip about
guests, but in the interest OF
justice l think you should know
about Mrs. Guy Brannon. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Surprised

The statement took Arson by
surprise. You mean this man
Brannon was married."
eyes, and she was here for q
few days about six months ago.
When she heard about Mabel
Chandler she was heartbroken;
and with IL came the realization
that the man was worthless, so
she returned to her homo I'm
Cimarron County"
Cimarron County! Here was
the key that might unlock the
secret of the Cowboy Lothario's
whereabouts. II wasn't long be-
fore Arson was phoning it,
sheriff, Ben Cox.
do / know Guy Brannon ~
asked the Oklahoma officer
ever the phone. you bet your
life do. He's the toughest
gambler and fastest man with q
gun In the state"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Back to Town

It was midnight when the
officers got back 10 town and
they decided to get few hours
rest; but. before retiring, Arson
called a young man named
Glenn Wright, who was about
Mabel Chambers size, and made
r pre-dawn appointment with
him.
When the gray dawn peered
into Rock Creek Canyon 1t found
the police chiefs car parked
near the bridge alongside a dark
stain in the adobe earth which
Arson figured was where the
girl had been killed.
Eve are going to re-enact the
crime, Glenn" explained the
officer. "WhiIe sitting here in
the front seat 1 am going to
take out my gun and pretend
90 bang you over the head; you
In turn are going to struggle
Is hard as you can, trying all the
time to get out OF the car-then
well see what happens"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

CHIEF of Police Charles An
~ son of Monte Vista. Colo,
stared down at the body in the
icy water under the rude plank
bridge.
"This was bad piece OF bust
ness from the start" he COM
mented TO Sheriff A. II. Web
ster of Rio Grande County, land
/ expected killing-but never
expected the woman In that tri-
angle would be the victim"
Just then Coroner Billy Woods
arrived; he slid down the bank,
dropped to his knees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Plays Part

The youth played his part
well; he managed TO get the car
door open and TO reach the
ground, but there he stood help
less, leaning toward his at
tacker, because Arson had held
on to his coat which now was
half pulled over his head, UNI
brella fashion.
That's it, exclaimed the
officer triumphantly. That's
why the bullets didn't 60 through
the front Of the coat, and why
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Charges Documented

ALL charges ate documented.
u SovIetism Us Strangulation
for all free creators Of any kind.
There is no difference herein
between Soviet science ard
art and Hitler. MuSSollni, Too
or CZarist science and art"
The theme 81 Mr. Kallen's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Open Purse

Alongside an open pocketbook
the fur-coated body of a woman
lay face down. When the doctor
turned her over he saw that
once lovely face bore an ugly
gunshot wound in the temple,
and evidence of bludgeoning just
above the hairline. Beside these,
were two bullet holes with
scared edges above the heart.
"She was shot at close range"
volunteered the cOroner-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Forced to Wait

And so the police OF two
states were forced to wait until
their quarry showed himself.
Sheriff Webster and Deputy
Roy WaltZman went south and
brought back the prisoner. They
lodged him in the Rio Grande
county Jail at Del Morte where
he declared he was glad TO be
back and stated he would soon
convince folks of his complete
innocence.
Arson in the meantime took
Brannon'S revolver, and the slug
he had found on the murder
scene, TO Lee Knapp, state
criminologist at Denver, where
he waited until tests were made.
A comparison microscope re-
vealed that the lands of thu
barrel conceded perfectly witt
the rifling marks on the pellet. !
Chief Arson threatened, ca
Joled and pleaded, but his debo-
nair guest never confessed.
He went to trial in March,
1927.
The jury had only to listen
&c Lee Knapp explain his ballistic
photographs TO be convinced Of
the defendants guilt.
March 81, Sheriff Brewster
brought the convicted gambler
to the penitentiary at Canon
City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
By Benjamin De Casseres
IN THE REALM OF BOOKS

book is a tremendous one, its
style is heavy, it is too wordy
Qike Spengler's books and is
too pedantic.
II wanderS all over the lot.
In the hands OF a viii Durant.
a Stefan Zweig or OF even an
II. G. Wells we would have had
a dynamic epic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

"You seem to know lots about
all this, chief - what's the
story" inquired Sheriff Web
Ster.
well. this girl Is Mabel Chan
der, prettiest girl In town. Four
years ago when she married
Frank Chandler IL came as n
surprise to most of us because
Frank was considerably older.
'But everybody agreed that IL
was n good match for her be-
cause he was a Woodworking,
prosperous rancher. They seemed
to live happily together and they
had a small son--then, about
two months ago, Guy Brannon
came along"
'BrannOn? Who's he ."
"BrannOn blew into town from
nobody knows where, and he's
never told. Tall, slim and hand
some, II wasn't long before AOme
of the women I'm Monte Vista
went overheard for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Hypnotized

"Such n fellow was bound 10
have affairs, and he did-car-
ried on so discreetly, though.
that there was no trouble until
he met this Chandler girl.
Mabel was at a dance with her
husband; she got just one look
at this tall, curly-haired puncher
and she acted as IL she was
hypnotized.
"When the dance was over
she went with Brannon to his
shack at the other side Of town.
mabel Chandler never re-
turned to her husband or her
son: instead she went to live
with her married sister In town
and continued her affair with
BrannOn as though she had
never had any marital obliga-
tiOns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

dom and what he, not a tyrant,
wishes to make of IL.
1--WE have seen nothing that
can safely deny it."
Amen TO that
Mi. L. q trnnci1r.n Of o hnnL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

per cent divorced. So, young woman. you
really want husband you should have little
difficulty in getting one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

I'm paying for this meal. The
pearl Is mine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
WART AND FREEDOM,-

" RI AND FREEDOM
"A The stupendous battle
waged through the centuries
against totalitarian political and
ecclesiaStical systems by the
artists and the thinkers Of the
world is the vital subject Of
Horace Kallen'S two volume
cart and Freedom" DUEL,
Sloan and Pearce).
It is the Nature-b o tow Q d
right of man 10 think. write,
compose and paint in his own
war and not according 10 some
rule, with a cell or a orturc-
chamber or a burning woodpile
for him il he refuses 10 conform.
Mr.. Kallcn-who. Of course.
takes the side OF individual lib
erty against the eternal State
Moloch and ecclesiastical higotty
first Of all shows US thc
Fascist nature Of Platos dec
trineS.
He then examines The status
Of all great names iE The arts
down 10 the CHASTITY struggles
OF the independent minds of
Germany and Russia of today
against NaZi and Communist
"art" and thought"
For those who have any
doubts about the actitiue, Of
communism in Russia Gr any
where else concerning the free
dom of poets. scientists. fiction
writers and composers l recon-
mend a close reading Of the book
from page $50 onward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Few Lines Quoted

LIE SAYS Il merely quote A
II few lines from his indict-
menD:
1.-THE Communist Party today
constitutes a disciplined and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
War Against Pain

Well, what do you thi