Ksnvruckv Paoeasss MAGAZINE
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KENTUCKY PROGRESS COMMISSION n
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May 9, 1932.
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ft Mr. Herndon J. Evans, {T3`/., §\!L¥%: .
yl Pineville Sun, (i7dVuJv' I
Il Pineville, Ky. `
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T~ Dear Herndon:-
I A I I have received another editorial about your article in the magazine
it ("Misrepresenting A State") and it is better than the first one I wrote you
in about, so I have copied off both of them as you ought to have them at once.
up It was a lot of trouble sending a copy of the magazine to every editor
A who wrote about the situation, favorably and unfavorably, in the big wad that
came in through my national clipping service, but it is worth it, as the two
I editorials enclosed show. I had noticed down in Texas and that territory the
yy sindicalists (stetl) had syndicated editorial after editorial about "there must
V be something wrong down there in Kentucky, or they would let the world look in."
‘ A The enclosed editorials uncover their game, as you will see.
'I That picture of the students was worth its weight in gold. Lucky thing
for Kentucky that I lined them up on the Capitol lawn that night before they left
I the next morning for home, as no one else got a picture of them that showed any-
I thi g but a·hazy blur in the night, that might have been a flock of humans or core.
t With best regards, I mm, 3
Q; ’ L
y Sincerely yours, - ·
j C. Frank Dunn, Editor. I
"Q I P.S.-—Have just read the first article on the front page of the Louis- I
j- ville Times tonight. The public will soon find out that even sympathy, which
I has been partially withheld in many parts heretofore, will not alleviate the
g situation now. I see the latest outfit purposes to go to Gov. Laffoon if their
II injunction proceedings fail Thursday. Why not beat them to it, hm  asking Gov.
{I Laffoon yourself to feed and clothe the 5,000 unemployed miners and render the
ii: forthcoming visit unnecessary. Kentucky should certainly be able to care for V
; her own, in any circumstances. I think under Kentucky's constitution, the
l»! Governor 18 pennitted to draw funds for "war, famine and pestilence" or sumpin‘. M
I.; Notwithstanding the editorial this morning in the Lex. Herald, I certainly would
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_; go; iilowlthese h1ghbrows" to stage a play for cheap glory, any more than you
I é 1 e ow-brows, so Kentucky officially ought to act and act at once.