davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Senate To Face
Employment
Bill Next Week

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21-R
The Senate gets Its say next
week on the controversial full
employment" bill.
The debate. scheduled to open
Tuesday. probably will last all
week.
There was advance notice It
will be spirited, possibly bitter.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio), who
sought fruitlessly to modify the
bill in committee. received per-
mission to file q dissenting re-
port over the weekend. The
banking committees majority's
recommendations will be submit
ted by chairman Wagner Cd
N.Y. one of eight authors of the
measure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Fighting
Divisions
By NEA Service

On We Day the Third Infan-
try Division was at Salzburg. and
was using as mess hall the din
ing room of the Schloss Kless-
helm, where Hitler once housed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

his m re i'm
pOrtant guests.
But the dough-
b o Us OF I h e
Third had walk
ed a long and
bloody trail to
reach Salzburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

One queen wasp may produce
as many as $4,000 other Wasps
in a single season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
At Ease, Please

Poetic Coast Leaouers telling yarn about Ken Hicks
who came right Of the army to pitch for Los Angeles
During tight ball eoe Hicks had runner on first and was
ready to botsn'on when the loud speaker
doomed out "Attenton peose. The next " At the word
'ottention Ken oze into the military posture The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
New Baltimore
Baseball Team
Downs St. Clair

New Baltimore High school
baseball team downed st. Clair
IL to six in game played We'd
nesday at New Baltimore.
Jerry Sullivan, second sacker
for the Red-and- White, connect
ed for four hits in five trips to
the plate one of them carrying
for two bases. Allan Gave, third
baseman for New Baltimore, hit
a triple for the longest blow Of
the game.
Charles Manfer did the
moundwork for New Baltimore
while Dick Huebner caught. At
ties did the pitching for st. Clair
with Fleurry behind the plate.
George D. Miller, mentor of
the Red-and- White stated that
his team would wind up the sea-
son next week by playing Holy
Cross on Tuesday and Detroit
University School on Friday,
June /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
MCHS Baseball
Nine Loses to
Cranbrook

Presenting a team riddled by
ineligibiltes and boys quitting
10 play softball the High School
baseball team lost Wednesday
to a strong Cranbrook team 8-3.
Bob Manning pitched for the
High School and Jim Leggett
caught. Cranbrook only made
eight hits but they were sand
wiched in some errors and re-
suited in eight runs.
Erwin Hohf playing his first
game at first was easily the out
standing M.C.HS. player. He
played faultlessly and made one
very spectacular catch of foul,
and made very good throw
from first to third to double a
fellow trying to advance on an
infield out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
SoffbaII
Notes

D. N. Cooley Girls softball
team, managed by Bill LaCroix,
will play the we'll known Port
Huron Sheriff Lucas Girls at St.
Marys Stadium on the afternoon
of May 80, Memorial Day. Flood
conditions had damaging eff
feet on the girls Shadyside Park
diamond.
The Super Cleaners softball
team will hold a practise session
Friday night at GAS on the Con-
sumers Power diamond. Hub
arth and Schott players are also
asked to report and practise
game may be played.
Luedtke Refrigeration softball
team will hold a workout at
Consumers Power diamond Mon
day night at 6:45.
Thu New Haven Merchants
softball team would like to book
games with any team in the 16
or under class in Macomb coun-
ty on a home and home basis or
single games.
Managers of opposing teams
are asked to contact Gaylord
Schutt, Pc. Box ll2, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Tigers Trim
Athletics, II
kewhouser Turns In
Stellar Performance

PHILADELPHIA, May "a
(P)-Hal NeWhouser turned in a
masterful pitching job yesterday
as the Detroit Tigers pummeled
the Philadelphia Athletics for a
7 to l decision at Shibe Park.
Newhouser, winning his fourth
game as against three defeats,
limited the AS to seven hits and
struck out II batters. The lone
run off him came in the ninth
when Roberto Estalella parked
one in the left field bleachers.
NeWhouser did not Ia e
things all his own way, as Jesse
Flores, AS right handler. match
ed him pitch for pitch for seven
innings.
Then in the eighth, the Tigers
exploded a seven hit, six run
blast that sent Flores to the
showers and brought two relief
hurlers TO the scene.
The rally-most potent scor-
ing thrust the Tigers have dis
played this year-came with one
out. 1t included singles by Out
law, Webb, Richards, Maier,
Mayo and Newhouser and a
double by Cullenbine.
The victory gave the Tigers
undisputed possession of second
place in the American League
race, one game behind the Chi
cago White Sox.
The AS. who have lost Is Of
their last 10 games, tumbled into
the league cellar.
Al Benton, Detroit right hand
err who has record of five wins
and lone defeat, was named TO
twirl against Russ Christopher
in the second game of the four
game series today. Christopher
has won five while losing two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24

Selfridge Field, dark horse in
the Senior Softball League,
played champion-callbre ball
Tuesday night to shut out the
Hubarth and Schott Lumbermen
TO 0 al st. Mays Stadium.
The Filters starting slowly,
wound up the game with hit
ting barrage which included a
triple by jenkins and a homer
by Stotsky.
l. coma ard b u m enshien,
moundsman for the airmen, linn
tied the II e. s combine 10 one
hit, a double by Schneider and
the Lumberjacks were only able
TO get past first base twice.
Vance Crane turned in a good
performance for the losers and
held the Filters TO one hit until
the sixth.
Selfridge Field served notice
on the rest of the League that
they would be the team TO beat
for the laurels. The CTS includ-
ca several college luminaries
such as Joe Pasqua rugged all
American football player and
former tackle on the Washing
ton Red Skins
Although the Lumbermen
lacked hitting strength they
handled themselves well on the
field and should cause a good
deal of trouble in the league.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
JUNIOR LEAGUE

MONDAY - d. N. Cooley VS..
Mayfair.
TUESDAY - Vans Fish Mar
ket VS.. Nesbitt's Orange.
THURSDAY - Terrace Gar
dens VS.. !. 0. O. f.
FRIDAY - Miller's Dairy VS..
Hagan's Service.
All games at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Lumbermen Are Shut Out:
Luedtkes rim BeuschIein


Connecting for 10 hits the
Luedtke Ice Cubes downed the
Beuschlein softball team 8 to S
in a Major League softball game
last night at st. Mary's Stadium.
The Luedtke outfit, composed
Of last years Junior League stars,
crossed the plate six times in the
first two innings also getting six
hits from Dick Scruggs, mounds
man for Beuschlein's.
Hitting star of the game was
Ken DuBay, shortstop of the
winning team who connected for
three hits out of four times at
bat, one of them good for two
bases.
Don Gallagher. second-sacker
for the Ice Cubes, received two
hits out of three trips to the
plate and stretched one into a
double.
Jack Ballantine, W inni ing
pitcher, allowed seven hits, four
of them coming in the last two
innings when the game was on
ice.
AL Schunke, left fielder for
the Tavernkeepers, led his team
mates at the plate by hitting
safely in two out of three tries.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Quote, Unquote

ChIcoqo reporter IoFter Interviewing boseboI eon'm1s
soner Happy Chandler Happy took the bot hit the Dol
on the nose and running oil over hell looking or rs
base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Bothers
Trounce
AIgonoc

The Mount Clemens thinclads
trounced the runners from AL
gonac High School 1914 10
30l2 in a dual meet Monday
afternoon on the Mount Clemens
High School field.
Johnson was the big gun for
the Bathers and ran up a total
of 13 points by taking first IN
the 220 yard dash and the Broad
jump.
Meyers excelled for Algonac
by taking first in the 100 high
hurdles, tieing for first in the
high jump and for third in the
pole vault for a total of 9ls
points.
The local barriers swept both
the $50 and pole vault events.
Algonac won the relay by de-
fault.
Dick Edwards. coach of the
Mount Clemens barriers is now
printing the team for the Eastern
Michigan Regional meet to be
run on jefferson field in Fern
dale on Friday, June /. Prelim-
inaries will be run at $50 and
the opening gun of the final
championships will be fired at
8 pm.
The summaries:
l2O-yard High Hurdles-Mey-
ers, A, first; Matz, NC, second;
Droulard, A, third. Time: 1914
seconds.
One Mile Run - Gallagher,
NC, first; Black, NC, second;
Diem, A, third. Time: 5 minutes,
10 seconds.
200-yard Low Hurdles-Car-
los, NC, first; Soldiers. A, Sec
ond; Matz, NC, third. Time: 27
seconds.
880-yard Run Shaw, NC,
first; Gallagher, NC, second;
Frey, NC, third. Time: 2 min
utes, 16.5 seconds.
Shot Put-Manning, NC, first;
Droulard, A, second; Rice, NC,
third. Distances 43 feet, 6 inches.
High Jump Meyers n d
Barker, A, tied for first: Carlos,
NC. third. Height: 5 feet, 6 in
ches.
1OO-yard Dash - Charbeneau,
NC, first; Johnson, NC, second;
DeBoyer, A, third. Time: l0.6
seconds.
44O-yard Run - Vickers, NC,
first; Mclean, A, second;
Schmidt, A, third. Time: $50
seconds.
220-yard Dash-Johnson, NC,
first: Charbeneau, NC, and Bark
err, A, tied for second. Time: 24.6
seconds.
Pole Vault - Gallagher and
Carlos, NC, tied for cfirst; Be-
mott, NC, and Meyers, A, tied
for third. Height: 8 feet, 6 inches.
Broad Jump - Johnson, NC,
first; Mensen, A, second; De-
Boyer. A, third. Distance: 10
feet, IL inches.
Relay - Won by Algonac by
default.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Sports Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Moy "a - tAPl - Owner Sam breodon OF
the Cardinals evidently decided he couldn't do anything about
Mort Coopers striking showing his dsPeosue WIN ms
salary except grin and Bouett And you ml9n' aoo 'no'
the Braves brove in more than one way 70 toke on guy
- 49, C,eoted such a disturbance Still it's en-
cooono note these doys OF monPower shortages "'o.
Breodon would sell the best pitcher IN the league WITHOUT
b,vno two os almost os good voting TO be moved up from
the minors . Long Island S Roosevelt Rocewoy "l' nave
100 nohts OF continuous racing this summer becouse
someone thought of organizing the Cedo Pont ro'ne ~
oistio 70 o0erote between the Old Country Association
meetings Al Voentne viii the show for both outfits
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Service Dept.

Most baseball managers these doy would settle for two
thirds catching staff that works for Harry Hughes for
rner Atlantic manager who pilots Marine team in the Po
cfc He Pfc Dee Moore formerly Of the Reds Phes and
Dodgers Corp Aubrey Epps Of the Protes and Memphis
Chicks and Corp Neil Andrews, ex ST. Pou bookstoP
Stoff Sgt Stanley Whitley Won Media former Penn Stote
bosketboer addresses his mail from the European theoter
to Pop Ephroto Pa His father the nnoiImon. Mo-
tionol Football League pubc George Stricken reports that
Joe Sydaor former Beers tackle has been taken off oed
guard and ooot off Tokyo carrier. Maybe he
should have said a coner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24

Wednesdays Results
Detroit 7, Philadelphia /.
New York 5, Chicago 3.
Boston 4, st. Louis /.
Cleveland 3, Washington 2.
Thursdays Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington, ngt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
City
SOfiball
Standings

Tuesdays Result
Selfridge Field 3, Hubarth q
Schott 0.
Last Nights Result
Luedtke Refrig 9, Beuschlein's
Tavern 5.
TOnight'S Game
Froh Trucking VS.. Covered
Wagon at st. Mary's Stadium.
Fridays Game
HillcreSt Studio VS.. NC Rose
Gardens at ST. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
City SOftball
Schedule
MAJOR LEACUE
week of May 28-June ~

MONDAY - Super Cleaners
VS.. Covered Wagon at st. Mary's
Stadium.
TUESDAY - Selfridge Field
VS.. Beuschlein Tavern at Sell
fridge Field; Luedtke Refriger-
alton VS.. Andy's Texaco at st.
Mary's Stadium.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Field
VS.. NC Rose Gardens at Sell
fridge Field; Hubarth e. Schott
VS.. Froh Trucking at st. Mary's
Stadium.
FRIDAY - Hillcrest Studio
VS.. Beuschlein Tavern at st.
Mary'S Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
One.Minute Sports Page

jack Johnson oee 81 hos o9reed to step few rounds
with any heavyweight they pick OF the brooowoy fNeno
War oon Show next Mondoy The International League
HAVING its greatest yeor they shortened the
fences OF jersey City All the reserved ond box scots to
the 500 600 Sono Anto Handicap oeady have been sold
lack Sosnow Newark N. j., Central High School whose
sto finger Del Ouerco famed 80 botsren in his trs
games gives this explanation for the toshy performances
Of school pitchers Pitchers up oleywoy, but
where con botters get their proctise?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24

Wednesdays Results
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3.
New York 2, Cincinnati 0.
st. Louis IL, Brooklyn !.
Pittsburgh 8, Boston 8 (l3 in
nings).
Thursdays Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

The guard had never heard the
name and ordered him away. Jim
refused to go. The guard telephoncd
the Nottingham police.
This is BFeadrfoef and there's Il
nut here" he began.
That's no surprise" a sleepy ser
geant cracked. Il thought the place
had hundreds"
The guard patiently stated the
facts and police came 10 investigate.
Not a man on the staff remembered
the escaped killer OF 80 years back,
but musty old records supported his
story.
Two pages gave the details Of his
dramatic escape.
Honest, I'm Kelly" the gray little
man pleaded. I've come 10000 miles
TO give myself up You can't throw
me out. It's illegal belong here"
Authorities finally agreed that he
did belong. And Kelly entered his
old cell with a sigh of vast content
ment.
Thank Cod, I'm home at last"
he told his new keepers
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Nv HHEN madman named John
W Ward recently escaped from
w the Broadmoor Grim in a
Lunatic Asylum in England, veteran
keepers had one question when they
met for glass of bitters at the near
est pub.
Another Jim KeIly?" they asked.
Jim Kelly was Broadmoor's most
famous inmate. In its nearly 80
years of handling dangerous lunatics,
only two men have made good their
escape from the institution. The first
was never heard of again and has
been forgotten.
But Jim Kelly, who slid down
rope 10 freedom in 1888 returned
after 80 years. The reason for his
surrender and the story of what hap
pened when he tried to crash back
into Broadmoor will never be for.
gotten by the asylum's staff.
Kelly, Liverpool upholsterer. had
been convicted of wife murder and
sentenced to be hanged. A few days
before the date set for execution he
was reprieved as insane and com.
mitted TO Broadmoor.
Many persons, under such circum-
stances, would have been glad TO re-
main within the safety of its gray
walls But not Kelly. He was only
81 and he pined for the great out
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

doors. An obliging pal smuggled in
a rope and hid a suit of clothes and a
hat for him at designated spot near
the asylum, and soon Jim was free.
He made his way to the coast and
found job on ship. For years he
was a sailor. He prospected for gold
in Australia, ran a pearl fishing boat,
kept store in California and bar in
Alaska, and nearly married a Chinese
girl in Shanghai and pretty Creole
in New Orleans.
But always fear barred him from
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
1rad'

DISTINGUISHED gathering of
Lon don businessmen leaned

A DISTINGUISHED gathering of
"a London businessmen leaned
y V forward eagerly in their seats
the other day. One Of Britain's fore
most export authorities was about to
tell them how the United Kingdom
might recapture the South American
market.
The eminent speaker banged the
table with his fist.
Yes, gentlemen" he exclaimed,
"you can regain the position in South
American trade which you lost be-
cause of the war! You must learn to
tango"
A puzzled laugh swept the room.
Nearly all those present were elderly,
infirm or disabled, Britain's younger
men being still away in uniform.
There wasn't a tango in a ton of the
listening business talent
II don't mean that the present
audience must learn that rather diff
cult dance" the speaker, IT, S. Mack
intosh, went on TO say. Il refer to
the representatives you will send 10
South America when normal business
is resumed"
MIR Macintosh added that dane.
2 August 10. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
n q:
$75Apiece

TT WAS a sad day for the owner OF a
\ Chicago soda fountain when he
. learned the final cost of three
banana splits he had served 10 three
alert feminine customers nearly a
year before.
The markings OF those three splits
had cost the fountain man about 80
cents at wartime prices. But in court
judge who doesn't like profiteers
tackled on extra costs totaling $225. or
SIS apiece for the three dishes.
The ladies had enjoyed their splits
until they received the check II
came TO 81 cents each
Unfortunately for the fountain
man, his customers not only knew
their splits but also their OPA ceiling
prices-in this case SO cents.
They brought an action charging
violation of the Emergency Price Con
troll Act and the courts ruling forced
the fountain owner to pay the womerA
$50 each, plus SIS for the services OF
their attorney.
After paying up, the diSmayed
defendant made new computation
Of the cost OF preparing a banana
split at over-ceiling prices II ran
something like this: one banana, S25;
two scoops of ice cream, S35; garnish
ing of syrup, nuts and cherries, So
per item.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

One was that the red, killing madness
might return some time TO plunge
him into fresh trouble. The other
was that his past might overtake him.
The years passed and he found no
peace anywhere. And, as he aged,
his thoughts turned more and more
TO the one place where sanctuary had
been his under protection of the law.
So one night in April. 1927 a gray
haired, half-starvcd little man knocked
at the main gate OF Broadmoor and
announced: Maybe you don't remem-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

ly practical pep talk.
1--WE must loosen up" he admon-
ished. Tell jokes. Cut a rug-as
our Yankee friends would say. II
the tango will not suffice, learn the
samba, the rumba and the conga. We
must be versatile to compete with the
Yanks, who are already in the field
and stepping briskly."
One American industrialist was
highly amused at the London bust
ness parley.
Our British cousins may be
touch on the sedate and conservative
SIDE" he said, but look at past rec
ords will show that they did all right
for themselves and their firms, with
out tripping the tango"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

ing South Americas favorite ballroom
step alone would not start the pesos
flowing toward the factories of Man
chester and Birmingham. Tangoing,
he stated, was just one of number
of things British statesmen would have
to do in the South American way to
win the confidence and esteem of that
hemisphere's folk.
Our trade representatives, he
said, must know Latin-America's his
tory and literature and be able to
discuss its film stars and bull.fghters.
And, above all, we must correct
any impression that English business
men are stodgy, sedate and tired"
The speaker paused, surveyed his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Professional And
Businessmen's Club

Boston professional and busi-
ness men have taken q real step
toward betterment Of the race
and the putting themselves in a
position to add to the prestige
Of this historical city and place
the group in a better light am
ong their local constituency and
the world at large
This movement has been &C
tolerated, the last two weeks,
in such proportions that the
most skeptical among the group
have shown an about face and
there is a general feeling Of
success among the prime mott
vators and also from a cross
section Of the citizens at large.
When this reporter was sent
to get the real facts concerning
this new but long needed or
ganization he was one of the
doubling "Thomases," but after
listening to the whole hearted
support being given it by such a
representative group of Boston's
progressive partisans I was as
founded and my doubts dispell-
ed as to its final success. The
group has plans and programs
that will give prestige and force
to the citizens of color and will
allow Boston to take It's rightful
place in the progress of race
solidarity.
1t is sincerely hoped that
men Of all classes eligible for
membership in this organization
will Immediately come forward
and see that the clubs roster
contains their names, and that
a representative club be estab-
iished in this city and that
Boston will be able to take its
rightful place as one Of the
progressive cities in America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
To Hold Conference
Against Discrimination
MARIAN McCREE

A Conference Against Dis
elimination is to be held in Bos-
ton today and on Saturday,
March 2 and 3, sponsored By
the Committee Against Racial
Injustice of the Civil Liberties
Union Of Massachusetts.
Fair Employment Practice win
be the subject Of the session
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock, and
both Federal and State Legis-
latie1 will be considered. The
meeting viii be addressed by
Mrs. Anna Arnold Hedgeman, a
brilliant speaker, and the able
Execute Secretary of the Ma
tional sCouncil fer Permanent
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by Rev. Stephen H.
Friedman.
"Anti-Semitism in This Area"
will be the subject of an adj
dress by Mr.. Sol Vail, lecturer
en- the history and problems of
the Jewish people. He will
speak at the Saturday after
noon session which will be adj
dressed also by Mr.. Roger n.
Baldwin, Director Of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union. Mr..
Baldwin's subject will be Pros
poets for Race Equality" The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
4ONORINC BLACK AND WHITE 1910 PATRIOTS
Exercises Begin at 800 P. income Early For Seats
CROWDS. MUSIC, OVATIONS WILL
ROCK FANEUIL HALL next SUNDAY

Historic FaneuiI Hall will be
packed to the doors tomorrow,
Sunday afternoon for the Bos-
ton Massacre observance, ac-
cording to estimates based on
acceptances by patriotic and CT
vic organizations to attend in a
body and the tremendous res
ponse voiced by the public at
large.
Notables Of state, city and
church are cooperating to make
the occasion one worthily COM
memorative OF the sacrifice Of
the five martyred patriots who
on March S, one hundred and
seventy-five years ago, struck
the first blow for American Lib
erty and independence. From
that day, Daniel Webster said,
we may date the severance of
the British empire"
Bishop William ]. Walls of the
AME Zion Church is coming all
the way from Chicago to deliver
his Grafton. Mayor Kerrigan,
honorary chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements will
bring GREETINGS from the City of
Boston. 1t Gov Bradford has
been asked to represent the state
in the event Gov Tobin, who is
full of previous engagements,
can not come. Archbishop Rich
ard ] Gushing will positively be
present at the opening but can
not stay long, coming to the hall
between engagements.
Congressman James M. Curley
wired from Washington that he