davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
YOUR SHARE

I sewed a seam
And that's enough,
It's only Red Cross stuff.
If it were a party gown
Or one for town,
I'd work from morn till night
To make that seam right.
I've sewn one seam
And that's my share.
They are only gowns
For men to wear.
Maybe, one leg missing
Or eyes shot away.
One seam is enough you say?
They give their lives
They give their all
To help keep peace
At their nations call.
If one seam is your share
Think of them over there.
Sew another seam today
And while you sew, pray,
When peace comes
You can say,
Il did my share
While you were away"
From Sarpy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
Suggests Summer
Posture Practices

Summer management of dairy
COWS on pasture can mean much
in maintaining milk production
says j. o. Tretsven, extension
dairy specialist at Montana state
college, who offers several
worthwhile suggestions.
As a rule. he said, more grass
can be obtained by alternate
grazing and irrigating of pas
lures. This may ne done by div
iding the pasture into two or
three parts and turning the
COWS in on one part while the
other is being grazed. In hot,
dry weather pastures will need
irrigating every ten days or so,
depending upon SOL conditions,
Often good summer and fall
pasture can be had after the
first cutting of hay is removed
by building a temporary fence
or by using an electric fence to
make a portion of the hay
meadow available for pasture.
Tretsven said. In some special
cases it may pay to cut and feed
green growing crops. such as
corn. alfalfa or oats to MAIN
tain milk production during
short periods of dry weather.
Tretsven also points out that
during hot weather it is essen
tial that dairy cows have plenty
of fresh water. They should al
so have shade on hot. sunny
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

bags, boxes, cartons, containers
and wrapping paper. When no
longer fit for reuse, these items
should be Salvaged because of
tie highly desirable long fibre
materials which they contain.
More than 80 per cent of all
paper and containers which are
brown in color contain Kraft
fibre which can be used to re-
place virgin woodpulp in the
manufacture of shipping boxes.
Every store, office building
and home, both rural and ur-
ban, are urged to continue the
salvage of all waste paper, but
especially to save brown paper
items and to flatten and bundle
them in securely tied packs for
local waste paper collections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
ELECTION
Continued from page y

(COllCl1lueu lIOul page -
Secretary of state - Sam w
Mitchell.
Attorney-general - R. v
Bottomly, H. J. Freebourn, Jo-
seph ]. McCaffery, Jr.
State treasurer - William P,
Pilgeram.
State auditor - John J
Holmes.
Railroad and public service
commissioner Thomas E
Carey, Horace F. Casey, C. Joe
Cullen R. S. Murray, T. R. Ted
Schoenborn.
Superintendent OF public in
Struction - Violet Eastman
John F. SaSek.
State senator - John E. Rice
State representative - C. A.
BrotherSOn.
County commissioner - none
County attorney - none.
Clerk of the district court -
R. P. Bob Ross.
Justice of the peace - J. A
Putnam.
Precinct committeeman -
Grow Agency, No. 7, William
Bends; Decker No. II, J. A. Pow
erS; Wyola No. IA, H. L. Broth
erSon: Pryor No. IS, Frank w
G3rdner: Hardin No. II. NJ. L
John: Hardin No. Is, w. E
Macdonald: Hardin No. 10, S
T. Mecke and J. Ernest Vein
berg: Custer Park No. 20. Ed
TOrSke.
Precinct committeewomen -
Grow Agency No. 7. Lulu Ann
Davis: Wyola No. IA, Marietta
R~rotherSOn: Pryor No. is, Mrs
Ed Burger; Lodge Grass No. Is
Harriet Williams; Hardin No. 10
CaIlie B. Carter; Custer Park No
20. Alice AStle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
ASK FOR MORE
BROWN PAPER

Greater emphasis on the sal
wage of brown" waste paper is
Immediately necessary to meet
increasing requirements of the
armed services for heavier types
Of shipping cartons and con-
tanners, James J. Flaherty, Great
Falls, chairman of Waste Paper
consuming industries, said to-
day.
Analysis of the local paper
collections reveal a decreasing
volume of salvaged brown paper
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
TO TAKE PART IN
All SAFTEY WEEK

One million All club boys and
girls throughout the United
States will do their part in the
observance of National Farm
Safety week, July % to 20, to
help Save Manpower for War
power.
This will be the second year
that All club members have
participated in a nation vide
safety program to impress farm
people with the vital need of
preventing accidents on farms
that result in $4,000 deaths and
112 million persons injured an
nually. Last year more than
400, club members in 81
states enrolled in the National
All farm safety activity, and
made a very creditable showing.
Members in A states are enrol
led in the activity this year.
AS outstanding achievement
incentives in this years All
farm safety activity, William G.
Mennan, of Newark, N. j., is
providing roundly $4,000 worth
of honor medals, U. S. war saw
ings bonds, National All club
congress trips and college scliol-
arshipS as awards respectively
to county, state, sectional and
national winners. In addition,
the county in each state report
ing the most outstanding All
safety program in 1914 will re-
ceive a special plaque designat-
ing the honor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
FARMERS MAY USE
MORE FERTILIZER

Farmers may fertlllze thelr
general crops with as many
pounds of fertilizer as recon-
mended by the appropriate
state experiment ssaJlOn,' or at
the rate customariIy used in the
area. whichever is the greater,
the VIA says.
WA has eliminated restric-
tons On acquisition and use OF
organic heterogeneous fertilizer
materials such as tankage, fish
scrap, bonemeal. processed man,
ure. peat and humus. Restric.
tionS remain on edible oil-seec
meals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
TO GET WATER HEATERS

Limited production CT electric
water heaters for civilian use
has been approved By the WPB,
Oscar A. Baarson, district man
ager said this week.
Manufacturers are permitted
to produce not to exceed 81 per
cent of their total production by
industry during the base period
July l., 1910, through June 80
1941.
This 1elcaSe should bring ell
ectric water heaters into whole
sale and retail inventories
within the next few months, Mr.
! BaarSOn said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
LOCAL ITEMS ...

MI. and Mrs. L. M. Schlegel of
Kahspell arrived in Hardin on
Monday where MI. Schlegel will
be the new butcher at the Red
Owl store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kitto of
Richmond, Calf, were here last
week as guests of Mrs. Kitto's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Hogan.
Miss Maxine Brown OF Billings
was a week end guest at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
NY1oN O RELEASED

APPROXIMATELY 10000 yards
of parachute cloth were released
this week by the WPB for CIV
ilian use announces Oscar A
Baarson, WPB district manager
This material is unsuitable for
military use ana can be used
only in fabric form. It has nc
bearing on possible hosiery pro-
duction. Based on present indi-
cations, the total production of
nylon yarns for the balance of
this year will be needed to meet
military requirements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
TO THE VOTERS:

Next Tuesday, July l8. 1914, you will go 10 the polls TO
vote in the primary election. l hove submitted my nome
to the Republican voters for the nomination OF county
Commissioner OF Big Horn County.
If nominated and elected will offer the people OF Big
Horn County an economical. efficient and courteous 3D.
ministrdtion.
The rutioning OF gasoline and tires as well as the short
uqe Of labor hos made it impossible for me to personally
contact oil Of you. However. | will sincerely appreciate
your vote ond your support.
ANDREW MILLER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

home of Mrs. Betty Newkirk.
Judith Wagner and Nina
Ruth Egnew left Sunday TO
spend a week in Story, Wyo:.
Miss Wagner will return next
week and Miss Egnew will go on
1nM Gus s1suM DAM ''1edseO on
visit friends before returning 10
Hardin.
Miss Johanna Pickard ar
rived in Hardin Wednesday ev-
ening from Ogden, Utah, to visit
at the home of Mrs. Ella Gil
more. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
LESS BUTTER
BEING MADE

Creamery butter production in
Montana during May, 1914, a.
mounted to 100000 pounds, Al
per cent smaller than in May,
1913, and 81 per cent below the
1939-43 May average, according
to the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.
American cheese production in
May was 1886 900 pounds, repre-
senting a marked increase COM
pared with the 232,554 in May,
1943. Ice Cream production was
up So per cent over May of a
year ago, while cottage cheese
production declined 4.8 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
PERMANENT WAVE, SOC! d.

PERMANENT WAVE, SOC! Do
your own permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do,
absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including Fay
Mckenzie, glamorous movie
star. Money refunded If not
satisfied. 22-1U'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

"a weaver pigs and four brood
SoWS. Mrs. w. F. Jones. Grow
Agency. 2o-Z*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Slightly used SlO.50 Victory
walker. $500. Post Office box
COL, Hardin. ISL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

3 Poland China boars, 6 months
old. Subject to registration.
Campbell Farming Corp. PSI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Children's pony, with colt. Gen
tie. See Fred Lachenmaier.
1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Gas Range. Like new. No Ger
tificate. See CANDLES Store.
28-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
For Sole

Young Guernsey COW, fresh a
bout a week. C. A.Quarnburg.
28-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Dining table and chairs, like
new. jars, garden tools and
other household items. See
Gamble Store. 28-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Large gentle Jersey COW. Now
milking. E. N. Thalheim. Two
blocks South West of Four
Square church. 28-lF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
For Rent

Three room furnished apart
ment with porch. kifer Apis,
EAlone 800 28-tf
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Boy Is Hero in Pilots Rescue
|As Crash Kills 3 and Injuries 3

Tenn. A rsAment later fire engulfed
the wreckage.
Col. Richardson described May
nard's act as "a heroic deed" Young
Maynard, who has 200 flying hours
Is studying airplane mechanics here
Killed in the crash were Capt
James X. Harrison, Searcy, Ark. /;
John G. Martin, Rockville Center,
Long Island, N. Y, and Phillip M
Perry of Dumont. N. j. Mr.. Martin
and Mr. Perry were on special as
signment with the Army.
Others injured are Sergt. Isadore
E. Weiss of Philadelphia and Corpl
Granville w. Kleingohn, Bellevue
lKy
Evening star., 1944-12-18
By the Associated Press,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. ia IT.
year-old enthusiast was acclaimed a
hero today as the aftermath of a
plane crash which killed an Army
officer and two civilians and injured
three other Army airmen.
George Maynard, son Of a COM
mercial airlines pilot, was commend
ed by 1t. Col. Wayne K. Richardson,
commander of the 4th Ferrying
Group here, for his action in help
ing to rescue the critically injured
pilot of an Army transport ship
which plunged into a building yes
terday at Municipal Airport.
Young Maynard was hiking
to the airport to meet his father
Capt. John E. Maynard of New Or
leans, a Chicago g. Southern Air
lines pilot, when he noticed the
plane in trouble just as 1t took of.
AS the ship crashed into a one
story brick structure at the edge OF
the field, he leaped a barb-topped
fence and with the aid of one OF
the planes less seriously injured oc-
cupants extricated the pilot, Capt
Buford H. Morris Of Knoxville
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Two Men Are Injured
In Attacks by Thugs

One man was in Casualty Hos
pital today suffering from a pos
sible fracture Of the skull and
another was recovering from bruises
and other injuries which police said
were received yesterday when they
were attacked by thugs in the vicin-
tty of North Capitol and I streets,
Tony Fisher, %, of 10 I street
NV. was taken to the hospital by
taxicab driver after several men
had attacked him about a m. yes
terday, according to police report
Motive for the attack was unde
termined.
A few hours later and a block
down the street Sidor Owens, 26
of 49 I street NV. was attacked
by two men who took his wallet
containing SIS, according to a police
report. He told police the mer
used strong arm" methods. one
holding him while the other searched
him.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

Richard s. Ruppel, went out TO
dinner. She was awakened by the
noise Of falling object.
II looked toward the door from
my bed" she told police, "and saw
two men in the hallway. I walked
softly to the wall and. threw on all
the switches"
Then she demanded: what are
you doing here?"
The men fed. Three detectives
who had trailed the men and were
waiting outside nabbed them.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Girl, 8, Choses Intruders
Into Arms of Police
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18-Eight-
year-old Ursula Ruppel, home only
with her brother Hans, IL, chased
a pair of dinner time intruders Sat-
urday night-right into the waiting
arms of detectives.
Ursula fell asleep in her room
after her parents, Corpl. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Quiz Draws Questions

The Brains Trust" the British
Broadcasting Corps. quiz program
has a waiting list of 1000 questions,
the weekly influx being 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
EckeS set
To Defend
Oil Line

WASHINGTON. March , INS)
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
was expected today to defend the
governments Arabian pipeline
project and answer charges Of the
oil industry that it is a breeder
OF future wars.
The petroleum administrator,
whose proposed 1.25O-mile Persian
Mediterranean oil line has
been under fire in Congress, faced
not only the PIWC's blasts but
also a demand from James a.
Moffett. on industry executive
and former federal housing adj
miHistrator. that he resign Moi
felt declared the Arabian venture
would become worse scandal
than Teapot Dome.
The actual contract between
the government and Standard oil
Of California. Gulf and Texas Co.
for construction OF the $4,000
600 TO Sl60,0O0000 line across
Saudi Arabia 70 rhe Med1cr-
ranean has not yet been signed
a memorandum OF agreement IN
principle was announced by lCkcS
some time ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

Detroit and vicinity-Cloudv and warmer
fsn cht and FRIDAY lowest tonight about
IS Ernt.e 20 moderate winds.
shippers forecast Protect shinmkrtS
during The next 80 hours for North. 20
degrees vest IS east. IL south IS
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Wednesday X chest. 20
degrees lowest "a. mean. %
Departure froms normal temperatures
"Wednesday Minus deEFees
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan l. 3lS degrees
since Jan Plus 315 degrees
Temperature one year ago to-day
n ghes, 1s degrees lowest mean II
Temperatures This date In past = years
X chest 81 degrees In 1852 loves be
low zero IN 1925
Relative humidity Wednesday 80 a
m 65~ s 30 a. N 73~. ? 30 p n,
So go p m $50
Precipitation In last 2f hours ending A.
so a. ~ today Trace
Departure from normsD precipitation
since Jan 13 inches
Degree days for Wednesday March l.
CO.
Normal FOR march ar
Accumulated degree DAYS ths month
90
Normal degree DAYS for March saz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
laps i'm City Employ
Defended as Citizens

Complaints by DPW employees
that japanese workers have been
hired for higher paying Jobs than
those held by many American
workers were answered by the
DPW. civil service and union
heads today
DPW- workers charged that in
stead Of uperadirE experienced
workers IN lower brackets that
japanese had been brought in
from relocation camps.
I'VE heW have FIVE japanese
working fer the DPW." samuel
Gentle. DPW personnel officer.
said. Two of them are CLASH.
fed 81 intermediate clerks and
three az engineering craftsmen.
NATIVE AMERICANS
I'm all FIVE cases, they are
native horn American citizens.
have been given a clean bill Of
health BY the government and
have qualified under competitive
civil service examinations for
the jobs
Under our charter. We are
required by law 10 engage any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
End COSt-PIus,
Asks

WASHINGTON, March ? CINS)
Senator Ferguson charged gross
waste on coSt-pluS-fiNed-fee con-
tracts as A Senate military affairs
subcommittee investigating war
contracts opened hearings today.
Ferguson urge immediate
adjustment of coSt-plus-fiXed-fee
contracts, except in necessary ex-
perlmeutal work. on the grounds
that they lead to widespread
boarding Of labor vast waste Of
war materials and huge financial
losses TO taxpayers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Reds Hammer
; Ndzi Bdstions
Or 3OO-Mi. Front

MOSCOW, March 2 CUP)--
Russian armies hammering al the
three main bastions of A cracking
300-mile German front today
cloSedin on the almost enclrcled
and burning EStonian city of
Nava, stormcd street by street
through Pskov and ripped into the
delenSes of NtebSk.
Field dispatches indicated that
the German defenses from the
Gulf of Finland down through
northern Estonia. the region bor-
derlng Latvia and into White Rus
STA were giving away under SYM
Soviet ofiensiveS.
EStonian reports said the Nazis
had put the torch TO Narva, COM
mandlng the corridor between
Lake Peipus and the Gulf of Fin
land, as Well as scores of villages
10 the NEST IN a desperate fall
back toward Tallinn.
Southwark 100 miles, the trans
port system radlating from Pskov
was SplIntered, Red army as
Sault units were chopping steadily
through-the city streets and the
fall of the gateway to Latvia was
reported imminent.
Another 200 miles 10 the south
east 5 berian veterans were
smashing al the gates of Nltebsk.
key base OF northern White
Russia, from the north. east and
south and SpcaFheads were within
six miles of Proper
Stockholm reports said Rus
sian storm troops had captured
the northern and eastern SUBJ
urbS Of Pskov and were bat
ting IN the center Of the town
against a German suicide rear
guardl
The Russians cut the PSkov~
PolotSk railway, last Gernan-heid
north-South line in northern Rus
STA, with the capture Of RuSSaki,
10 miles southeast Of PSkOv.
Order War stamps delivered
Ia Your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
SERVED IN LAST WAR

After serving in World War I,
Young -liCn7Hy returned 10 the
UniVd1sSf Of Michigan and later
WAS graduated with a degree in
law by the-Dctrolt College of
Law He Practices in Detroit
Eaton Rapids and Howell before
opening an office in Lansing
in 1928
In i9e6 iIen8nS was a Demo
cratic nominee for the legislature
IN Detroit.
HIS famed scufle with Murphy
oCcur+1d- on the sidewalk in front
of The Post Tavern in Battle
Creek at dawn on the day Of the
Democratic state. convention Of
1886
Hemans was confident he was
70 be nominated for attorney
general that day While the party
chiefs conferred throughout the
night with Murphy. tho nominee
for governor the Lansing at
torney waited i'm the lobby.
Murphy came out at dawn with
the news that Hemans was not 20
be the choice of the convention.
They argued a few minutes OUT
SIDE the hotel and then Hemans
swung and missed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Council Gets Praise
From Pvt. Edwards

Detroit COMMON council gave
consideration today 10 the advice
Of plain army yard bird Pvt
George + wards. Of Camp
Wheeler .Ga
Not so long ago Pvt Edwards
was himself a member of tho
council and letter received bN
his former colleagues indicates
Edwards can keep up with civic
affairs aS we'll As x. =
He praised the council for. it's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Turks Grid for War:
See Sundays Times

Are the Turks coming in FIVE PAGES Of PICTURES
in Pictorial Review with this Sundays Detroit Times will
show how Turkey, with than 100000 either
under in is speeding preparations for bat
Ting the side of the Aeso safeguard her freedom
One Of these picture pages printed in color depicts group
Turkish These five pages Of photographs reveal
the makeup of the modern Turkish military and show how
Turkey be ready should the Nazs attack her cities
Get Sundays Detroit Times for these FIVE PAGES OF
TIMELY PHOTOGRAPHS and many other outstanding
features.
You may arrange for delivery Of The Detroit
Times your by dalng Cherry $780, Il is suggested
YOU this issues of the Times limited because of
the newsprint shortage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Wake Hit
by Navy
BOnlIDerS
Man ny Times stan Arlls

PEARL HARBOR, March. ?
INS) - Sweeping in at low alti-
tude. Liberator bombeTs of Fleet
Air Wing Two have given enemy
held Wake Island another blister
ing attack, Adm. Nlmitz an
nounced yesterday.
The long range navy bombers
plaStered ground installations
with an inspected tonnage Of
high explosives and then strafed
the targets. including the air
drome. where six Jap planes were
destroyed or damaged.
The attack. on Wake. the first
since Feb 10. was made Monday
All the Liberators returned safely
m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

recent soldier vote resolution, the
appointment Of 2 permanent race
relations committee and Urged
action on the proposed new 800
bed hospital
He di~Soutcd 70 proposals for a
So coo 600 ceiling on municipal
taxes
II hope the -rnuncil- viii put
debt reduction and postwar re-
serves ahead Of thoughts Of tax
cuts" Edwards wrote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

L 8, citizen who can qualify
when a vacancy exists" Donald
J Suhlette. director secretary
Of the civil service commission,
said
we assume that the govern
ment has i'm custody all sedi-
tious Japanese and that all
others are acceptable American
citizens I know of no legal way
We could refuse them jobs, once
qualified.
Yale Stuart, field representative
n the state County and Nunlc-
pal Workers lCIOl. said tho
Japanese employees had applied
Tor membership in his union and
would be accepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
COURTROOM FILLED

Although pressed repeatedly by
Nelson. Smith could not recall
who said specifically that the fund
OF $500 would be used 10 buy
votes.
The large courtroom was filled
Win spectators last night for the
first time. Judge Carr has ordered
night sessions, hoping 10 end the
examination next week
names Of two prominent
legislators during the 1899 session
were brought into the case yes
terdaY-former Senator Felix II.
H. Flynn. now a member of the
liquor control commission, and
Rep. George Higgins tR} of Fern
dale.
Hancock wrote 10 Smith that
Flynn, then president of the Sen
ate, had promised 10 refer one of
the loan company bills to the Judi
ciary committee. but sent IT, in
stead. to the state affairs commit
tee ..
You cam appreciate that
Senator Flynn's action was due
To pressure from the Household
Finance Co.." Hancock wrote.