davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
ROANOKE PHYSICIAN
WINS HIGH HONORS AT
NATIONAL BRIDGE MEET

At the 10Th National Con-
tract Bridge Championships
of the American Bridge AS
ISOLATION held in Atlanta,
Ga, August 1928, DIR. w.
p. Yancey of this city team
ed with Mr.. j. Harry vii.
liams, Navy Hill School prin-
cipal of Richmond, Va, to
win first place in the Mems
Pair event and second place
in the Belsaw Cup. Both
players were awarded % Ma
tional Master Points for
their achievement at the an
nual tournament and re-
ceived engraved trophies for
their pennant possession.
Tournament fans from all
parts of the country, includ-
ing California were present.
The National Tournament
is held annually in t he
month of August. Next year
it will be held in Detroit,
Mich, and in 1854 in Los
Angeles, Calf. At last years
meet in New York City,
Yancey and Williams won
second place in the Mems
Pair event, were awarded
8 National Master Points
and each received an en-
graved trophy for pennant
possession.
The American Bridge As
ISOLATION held it's first Ma
tional Tournament in 1888
at Buck Roe Beach, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
States Democratic Central
Committee Votes To
Support National Ticket
Governor Battle will Support Stevenson
Rv RANnOI pu Wurr-r

w Il Il
Virginia's Democratic Central Commit
tee, at "a meeting held in Richmond on
July 20, voted to support the partys ma
tional ticket for 1862.
Ex-Governor William NJ. Tuck, leader
in the States Rights movement during the
1913 campaign, resigned his position as
chairman of the committee and was re-
placed by T. Nelson Parker, recently May
or of Richmond
In resigning the craftsmanship, Mr.
Tuck explained that he was unable to de-
eide on whom he would support for the
Presidency until he hears more from both
candidates.
Former Mayor Parker, upon taking over
the leadership of the committee, pledged
himself to support the entire ticket of the
Democratic Party.
Governor Battle. who had maintained
complete silence as to whom he would
support since his return from the Chica-
go Convention, finally announced that al
though he had some misgivings over the
national party's policies, he would sup
port Governor Stevenson whom he termed
"high type, Christian gentleman"
So, as matters now stand, it seems that
former Governor Tuck and his dissenting
followers are free to openly throw their
support to Eisenhower.
In fact one of Virginia's leading dailiea
urged in it's editorial few days ago that
"BilP' Tuck lead thousands of Virginians
in crusade for decent government bv
supporting General Eisenhower, a Repub-
lean, for president.
However, the average practical politi-
clan with Dixiecratic learnings will think
seriously over that party's fissco of 1913,
and will be reluctant to do anything to in
vite similar catastrophe in 1852. But,
be that as it may, we predict that the out
come of such a movement, should it be un-
dertaken, will be similar to the one spear
headed by this same gentleman in 1913.
The Wave of Progress is gradually gain
ing momentum as it passes over the South
land. No power on earth can stop it and the
unprepared must either heed the signs of
the times or expect destruction in it's wake
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
Charlottesville
Society
By E. M. SCOTT
Dial 2-2271

Miss Moude M. Gamble and Mrs. Bru-
nette Henderson of 400 Dice Street and
Mrs NJ c. Greer of Riverview have re-
turned from an educational tour and the
N.AC.W. Convention which met in Los
Angeles, Calf. Besides attending the in
teresting workshops and affairs of the as
ISOLATION, they made sightseeing tours in
Island, Mexico and the Grand Canyon. At
ter visiting most of the large cities of CAL
ifornia they enjoyed cruise down San
Francisco Bay to see the Golden Gate, AL
catraz, San Quinten and Treasure Island.
While in Los Angeles Miss Gamble and
Mrs. Henderson were guests in the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilmer
The Virginia Baptist State Church School
and Baptist Training Union Association
held it's annual meeting in Lexington last
week. Those persons attending from Char
lottesville were Mrs. B. S. Poindexter, Miss
Penelope Barbour, Rev. E. L. Green, j. J..
Truheart, Mrs G. w. Niche Estate Re-
cording secretary Of the BTU, Mrs. Vir-
gina Edwards, Mrs. Estella Stewart and
the Misses Mignon Hughes and Vivian
Dawson. On Thursday Youth Day, bus
was sent from Charlottesville to the con-
vention carrying 81 youngsters. The three
churches represented at the convention
from CharIottes, lille were First Baptist,
Mt. Zion and Zion Union.
Mr.. Raymond Bell is visiting with his
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
Caltl's Obituary Column

MISS MAGGIE BORDEN died August
80 in Burrell Memorial Hospital She was
member of Jerusalem Baptist Church
Funeral services were held September l
at the residence of her mother in Bedford
Va. with Rev. S. S. Sutton officiating. Her
survivors are her mother, Mrs. Mamie L.
Barden, of Bedford; two sisters, Mrs. Ma
mie Daye, of Bedford, and Mrs. 0. H
Gray of Roanoke Interment was in Bed
ford Cemetery with Jordan Funeral Home
of Roanoke, in charge.
MRS MARIE CHISOMAN of PhiIadel-
phia, Pa, died August 81 Funeral serv-
ices were held in Pennsylvania: interment
was in Lincoln Burial Park, Saturday, Aug.
ust 80 with c. C. Williams Funeral Home
in charge.
=
Mr.. LAWRENCE J. STEPTOE, 81, died
August 20 in Burrell Memorial Hospital
He was a member of First Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held Sept. 1 at the
c. c. Williams Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Rufus G. Paisley officiating. He is survived
by his mother Mrs. Callie Preston Brown
three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Adams and Mrs
Brittle Witcher, all of Roanoke, and Mrs
Lane of Washington, d. c.; three broth
ers, Mr.. Herbert Steptoe and Mr.. Fred
Steptoe of Roanoke, and Pvt. Clarence
Steptoe Of the US. Army. Interment was
in Springwood Burial Park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06

Honest" John Rankin, Mississippis
notorious race-baiting and rabble-rousing
Congressman, who apparently could not
interpret the Handwriting on the WALL"
was finally repudiated by the voters of
his state in its August Democratic Primary
Elections. Rankin, who had mislead his
people for 32 years in the Halls of Con-
gress, is a good example of what happens
TO selfish-minded politicians when the peo-
pie really become aroused. And, Judging by
swiftly occurring events, the good people of
Dixie are becoming aroused in increasing
numbers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
Roanoke Ministers
Resume Their
Weekly Meetings

Rev. Mr.. T. B. Wright,
president of the Baptist Pas
tors Conference of Roanoke
and Vicinity, reports a very
interesting meeting of the
conference which resumed
it's weekly meetings at Hill
Street Baptist Church Mon
day after a months vaca-
ton.
Despite the fact that sew
eral of the ministers are vet
away on their vacations and
attending various conven-
lions, the meeting was we'll
attended. T h re e ministers
were admitted to member
ship.
Rev. M. T. Cocker, pastor
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
will be the order of the day
for Monday, Sept. 8. Rev.
Cocker is accepted as one OF
Roanoke's most able minis
ters. Members of the confer
ence are expected to turn
out in round numbers to
hear him.
The hour of meeting is
one o'clock.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
What S Going On In Buchanan
By Jackie" Terry


The marriage of Mrs Lillian Reid to
Mr.. j. B. Coleman of Halifax, Va, took
place in the home of DR.. and Mrs. S. G..
Gibbs, Clifton Forge, Va, August 10. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. A. A.
Womack. Mrs. Alice Crenshaw sister of
the groom, and DR.. S. G.. Gibbs were the
only attendants. Mrs A. A. Womack was
at the piano.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman are Hamp-
ton graduates. Mrs. Coleman is teacher
in the Academy Hill School, Fincastle.
Mr.. Coleman is teaching in Halifax Coun-
ty.
On Sunday, August 8, the pastor, Rev.
+. E. Alexander, and choir of the First
Baptist Church, Buchanan, were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Guer-
rant in Roanoke with lovely buffet din
ner. The evening was greatly enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. James Williams of Newark, NJ j.
visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Will
Bams over the weekend
Mrs. Rebecca Collins has returned to her
home in Chicago, ILL., after spending sew
eral weeks with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Elvert Burks.
Miss Constance Williams of Buchanan
who is taking nursing at the ST. Agnes
Hospital in Raeipgh, N. c., is to take psy-
chiatric training at the Maryland State
Hospital, Baltimore, Md. for three months.
She will leave Raleigh sometimes this
week.
On Sunday. September Z, 80 pm, all
music lovers in and around Buchanan are
invited to- enjoy an evening with "The
Wormack Family of Roanoke at the First
Baptist Church, Buchanan. The program
is being sponsored by the young people s
group.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
'Burrell Memorial
Hospital Patient List

The following patients are ON the Bur
rell Memorial Hospital List this week:
Mrs. Colene Hale, Mrs. Eliza Brutus
Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs. Calanthe Boyd
Norma Jean Boyd, Mrs. Mary Wooding
Robert Lamar, Otis Cooper, Arise Turner
Mrs. Virginia Perry, Mrs. Pearl Taylor
Miss Mary Lou Roger, Mr.. Fred Young
Mr.. William Mills, Mr.. William O'Neal
MIR. Nathaniel Anderson, Master Sam
Ham, Master Cecil Johnson, Mr.. Elijah
Hunter, Mr.. Charles Barlow, Mrs. Lucille
Sullivan, Mrs. Bessie Everett.
Also Mrs. Ethel Franklin, Miss Clarice
Taylor, Miss Elsie Chappell, Mrs Ruth
Saunders, Mrs. Lula Owens, Mrs. Eula
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06

Brown, Mrs Angle Napier, Mrs. Jean
Powell, Mrs. Eorene Taylor, Mrs Angus
tine Napier, Mrs. Florine Thornhill, Mrs
Dorothy Smith, Mr. Clarenie Campbell,
Mr. Tuiker and Mr. Tom Poindexter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
LII. BeIcIlcr
Reports For
Duty Unity

Ia Joha J. Beleler. 81. uSN.
has reported % the Commanding
Officer. US. Naval station. foi.
duty ~ Disturbing Officer a.
sucretdA a. lg) T. A. Shaw. Sc
NhQ N reporting for ra duty
obo&ri me Navy tanker. Sabine.
NOS
H. Belrllrr. native 0l Doihan
Alabama, h the son Of Mrs. q. r..
belcher Of Iron City. Georgia and
the late Mr. Beleher. he entered
the Navy as an enlisted man IN
1927. aud has served since that
time IN the supply Corps. IN
August. 1874. ne received his
commission 81 Lieutenant (iel
Ia belcher's colorful naval
career has Included service on
two battieships and four aircraft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

Natural gas has practically NJ
1mell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Building OF
Newsprini
Plants Approved

WASHINGTON n - The Defense
Production Administrators today
oksyed the building u three new
mulsi.million dollar paper mills
which viii boost TIM. cvunlrys cot
put VI nsvsprint by more than 70
per cent.
The agency issued certificates a
Necessity which provide for FEEDER
nj lax henefiss--to AID the coassrur.
ton o. the PROJECTS.
They are.
BoNassr southern Paper Curp..
Charleston, Tenn. STA million dol.
lars: Southland Paper Mills. Inc.
HARRY. Tex. sis.0i000: ana West
Tacoma Newsprini Co. sseuaeoom.
Wash. five miluon.
Despite DPA approval. the work
cannot be competed unless TIE
gosernmeni sllots certain scarce
materials noR under priority.
Bot since newxprini - high on
the goternmeni priority list. ap-
prevail h considered liisls.
NeNsprint Is the technical name
Toe thu grade VI paper ON which
newspapers are printed.
aany Publishers have complain.
ca about shortages os newsptinl
And about high Gusts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

munisl. 10 continue teaching until
he was indicted By . Nssssehu.
setis grand jury.
Dr.. Karl 7. Compton. Chairman
II The corporation u n. I. r.. issue
a statement In Cambridge. Mass.
saying a. I, T. had MOI Ten JUST.
fled IN taking action ngainst DR..
Siruik ION the basis II rumorx and
charses that no one could subsisn.
tate. i"
). n anpounsed plans 10 question
fsuthsr Oliver Edmund Club.
state Department foreign service
official who quit government srrv.
ice last Monday after bring eicared
W The departments loyalty xeu,r
Nv board
6. The committee recon mrndrd.
laws making pcaeeiime espionage
subiect 10 the death penalty. like
wartime spying. the same kind Of
travel restrictions on diplomats
from Soviet and satellite countries
that those countries nov impose
on American diplomats: laws 10
make wire tapped evidence admis.
sibie in court: and for immunity
from prosecution for Witnesses
whose testimony Is essential 10 In.
sesiiKasions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Winston Churchill
Ind Mrs. Truman
Greet key Wester

Prime h1inissss winssea
Churchill 81 Great Britain
recently shock The hand q .
KEY West solder woun6e1
In the Koeesn ba11ioeson1
and now q pssisni a walter
Reed hospital. Tho veteran
Is Private &C Marvin l.
Greet son Of k1r. sn1 Mira
NJ. d. crssl. 90 psseon
Lane.
The occasion was cohusch-
MS soodbYe a Tho Umton
Station I'm Washington. D. g.
iusi before he sailed fos
en- gland sfser conferences 81
the White Mouse. Tho PIC
tare and story appeared In
the Times. Herald washing
ten. D. c. nswspapsr. show.
ing the scene Of handshak-
ing and bon voyage wishes.
privsie creel ives pictured
second from right In the
linsvS Of As injured men.
Mrs. creel brought The
elsppiag into TIE KsY west
Csiixen Office this week
alcns with an invifstion
which her son had inciuded
IN q letter. Tho invitation
reads
MRS. Truman
viii be glad 10 receive
Private &c Marvin L. crssi
ON Thursday afternoon
January ~. 1852
al 600 o'clock"
The invitation came in IN
snvesope stamped In soid'
The While House"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Astronomy Club
Goes Slcuthing

The key West Astronomy club ID
lelpIng In q nation aide search for
stolen telescope. The stolen In.
sisuEnsni h one ~ the larger pFi.
stelt owned Telescopes. beinx
he serond largest In Minnesota II
he tune u vas taken. n had .
mirror y inches in diameter which
would not be easy 10 hide. n yvu
see one. please notify the local
slub, % the police department u
saint Paul. Minnesota.
The local club has iis ovn sinch
reflector, made by WIN. whitley.
Wiih 4 the members have observed
obiects calculated 10 lr 1887 -.
~. AZ .Iss eii miles from Key West
% Tar the light travelled 3 mil.
lion years 10 get here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

oldest man noH representing
nee spaper In AP membership.
On July 2. 1881. the day Il ~
News almost daily although ~
takes little active psrt h ~ pub
lication u TIE newspaper.
However. last year II re sse
VI 80 he accepted = reporlorisI
assignment. lie covered he FINAL
review II the nth Disizion. TIE fuF.
mcr pcnnsgIs snia National Guard.
before Il len Camp Ati<rbory 70
80 overseas.
Starting a. = MARKET reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Red Dominated Unions Must
Be Ended Say Management,
Labor, Government Officials
Motion Picture Inslmssr, Criticized
For Not Wedding Out Communists

WASHINGTON E-Labor. man
agemsni. aud government officials
agree something should be- done
akout Communist dominated Van.
ions boz thes cant wri together
ON how 10 tackle the problem.
A senate labor snbcvnfniiier
study made public here sad
even labor lesders Disagreed
among themselves excerpt on 0ue
point: Labor d showing wecdinf
out Communism IN lis ranks. and
wants no nee laws IN this iield.
On The other hand The Justice
Department. the head Of the Ma.
tional Association Of Manulacinr.
srs and an AFL economist al
urged stronger Legislation. bui
they did not agree on che type "
Laws neesied
These viewpoints were expressed
In reply 10 queslwnnaire seat
out by the mbcummlliee which
plans public hearings ~ Commi'
nism IN labor early neat month.
Communism outside ~ veil as
INSIDE labor was raked over the
Goals In q report 10 Tie House over
the weekend b. the IN American
Activities Committee
IIighllahts If the llouss Commit
tees finding of ~ lrngthy hear
ings and Investigations. and ~
recommendations
4. II Aroused the motion pscilire
Industry Of failing ~ take posi-.
tive and determined steps 10
weed cat Communists. Il said de
spite rs Reds IN Hollywood
hearings over the years. u found
last year that Communist infilira
ton has not lcesencd. II said 1851
testimony revealed more than 300
film figures were definitely iden.
titled" a. Cognmunists vr fellow
travellers.
Eric Johnsissi. president ~ the
Motion Picture Association ~
America. and the Motion Picture
Industry Council denied the aceu
sslions. Johnston said he report
was misleading and unfair.
2. The committee xaid itS 1861
investigations definitely esiab
lIshed' that the strongest labor AN.
lon IN Hawaii. the Iniernsiionsl
Longshorcmen's and Wsrchousr.
mems Union. was under complete
CoInmnniki doloinaiion.
}. II said pronounecmenif ~ lhe
Methodist Federation for Social Ae.
ton since ie2s frequently De.
nounced Fascism. bat only enc
dsnunciasinn ~ Communism has
teen noted. The organization earl.
Ter Was described IN q committee
pamphlet a. strictly unofficial ~
q church organization lfsIng
" use Inc pscsti9s II ihc Method
"a Church"
In New fork. ihe Rev. lark n
MeAiichael. executive secretary u
ths fcdsraiion. nat only denied me
report bat said the federation had
close ties with the Meolullisi
Church.
4. The committee report eriii
eixed the Massachusetts Institute
u Technology for allowing maih-
einaiies Professor DR.. DIRK !.
struik. identified b. = former an.
dercover agent rs an active Com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Measles Serum
Doubled This Year
Red Cross Reports

January calls ON tire American
Red Cross for immune serum
Rlol1illin. the measles serum,
we're nearly double these Of the
same month last year. Dr David
y ". Grant. director Of the Red
Cross Blood Program. ann0unc-
60 in Washington. ID. {. A total
Of $4,000 vials 81 the serum
eere Distributed last month
simultaneously. tlw q. 5. Pub.
he lleslth servGcs reported that
measles had reached epidemic
proportions la number u
states principally New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Con-
nsa'iicut. and Massachusetts.
The Red Cross h the nations
supplier VI the serum. PROGRESSED
from outdatcd World War II
plasma. II Is distributed. with
out charge. through state and
municipal health departments
81 every state ia the nation.
d. Leonard $ Sleele. Public
HEALTH service surgeon general.
states that the serum has given
pfsctlring physicians much
nreded Weapon against measles.
which can have serious conse-
quenees for very young children
and for Aickly persons Of any
age.
Sinte ihe Red Cross legan
distributing The globulm Ia 1854.
a total of 5.isg.362 vials have
been supplied 10 physicians. Last
year G4e. 116 were shipped. De-
spite the heavy demand. Rad
Cross officials said. there ~ no
danger ~ shortage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Temporary Job
Lasts 70 Years

INDIANAPOLIS ~ - A YOUNG
man Who was gwen Temporary"
ioe On the indianapolis News more
than 10 years ago--the day Prcsi
dent Garfield Was SHOTS stall on
The newspaper today. has s3rd
birthday.
he IL Hilton q. Brown. The News
Associated Press membership IL In
has name and records IA the New
Nofk general office show he h tae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
R wirepl,o,

carriers. From 1897 10 i9ai. he
Vas attached IA Admiral ". q
lislgsy's siafi. and scrxcd on
bzoard both the carriers York
town and Enterprise when they
wev commis stoned. In 1917.
after 20 years service. L. Belcher
retired and was transferred 81
the Flgci Reserve
During hie four years of ia.
active duty. Mr.. Belrher was ~.
eociatrd with the Coca Cola Hat.
Ting Company IN Dushnn. Ain
hmffau
80 iklgllfN auvlsk asssl.sl.s a..
rliA3p III Good Conduct msfl.
silvtf tuf tower "a years.. Amerl
can Area. and World War n Vie.
tory Medal
L. brlthef n married 81 sls4
former Miss Liirile Kingry III
Dothun. Alabama. They have two
childen. Paul Ann. "a. AMI
Penny Joyce. N. The Bulehet
family T. residinR az rs simon
Ion street. Key West
Natural gas has practically M
klnefi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Traffic Meeting
Set For june

MILAN ~, Eurupe's mount
NJ traffic prDblems--and the
Methods and machinery which
IAN help 10 solve them--will BE-
hlgh-lighted IN Mllan's second
international traffic and safety
exhibition.
The show. sponaorrd by tho
Automobile Club u Milan. will
&c held In June. Sixteen coun-
tries took part In the first en-.
hlbition last spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis SWaby
and daughter were Sunday din
ner guests at the J. R.. Paulson
home.
Mrs. Susie Jones spent Sun
day at the Glen Gustafson
home.
Fred Dewald made a business
trip to Billings Monday.
MI. and Mrs. David Zier were
Hardin shoppers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Asst
rope and daughter, Sharon,
called at the j. r. Paulson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Brown and daugh-
ter, Barbara, called on friends
in Hardin Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. PaulSo1
were among those from this
community who attended the
Rod and Gun club banquet last
week.
Fred Dewald visited with Earl
Gray Friday.
Mrs. J. F. Paulson and daugh-
ter, Patricia, called on Mrs. c.
E. Astrope Saturday evening.
James TorSke was a Hardin
business caller Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Schaak
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Hardin Tribune-H erald. Thursday. February %. 1888

and to curb further Initiation,
I am introducing a concurrent
resolution which, if adopted,
will limit federal spending to
the total federal revenue. The
only exception provided is in
case Of total war.
INVESTIGATIONS BY
CONGRESS PROVE HELPFUL
Despite the distractions and
cries of ared herring" made by
Mr.. Truman and his party
chiefs, Congress has continued
to expose the corruption and
communist influence in Admin
istration departments. The
PendergaSt gang and affiliateS,
as well as other cronies and
favorites have been grabbing as
much of the Spoils of office as
possible, while communist infil-
traitors have been doing their
utmost to bankrupt the nation
both morally and financially.
The facts brought to light so
far have finally compelled the
president to admit some of the
corrupt practices. He has ap-
pointed his attorney general to
Investigate" It will be difficult
for a political appointee of the
president to Investigate or
prosecute favorites and others
appointed by the man who
made him attorney general.
Exposures so far have brought
about the dismissal or resigna-
ton of 1883 department. en-
ployees; but many of them
simply moved over to other de-
partments and went back on
the payroll again, where they
are just a name in a list of
more than 2,500,000 other en-
ployees, most of whom are hon
est and faithful.