◆ SpookStack

L2 = contacted primarily to obtain the names, officers, and meeting b7h places o aijan organizations, brought up the subjesct of “The Trumpet" newspaper, stating that he believed that it was socething which would bear watching. He advised that he was not a subscriber to it but received copies which were immediately thrown eway after brief perusal. | Pe that on the surface the paper takes the viewpoint of outstanding Américans in their stand to keep the United States out of war, but one does not have to use much insight to read between the lines to sse that the paper is actually pro-Fascist and working toward those ends. stated that he was not acquainted with the publisher of the paper, MORGANTI, and that he did not know the former person who put it out, NIGRO. tine, but he would endeavor to obtain a copy of same. Subsequently a copy of this newspaper was mailed to the Denver Office by It is a four page paper written in English. Outside of one general foreign news article on milk sent to France by the Red Cross, small local news brevities, few local advertisements, and an editorial on the Small Loan Bill pending before the Colorado legislature, the newspaper is taken up with a reprint of an open letter by CHARLES A. LINDBERGH in "Collier's Weekly” on America and the present ware It is noted on page two of this paper, in respect to the publisher of same, "The Trucpet, Published Weekly by The Trumpet Publishing Company, Office: 1448-50 Champa St. Fhone Tabor 1663." It is noted from the Denver telephone directory that this is the address and telephone number of the U. MORGANTI PHOTO STUDIO. Also of interest on this page is an advertisement reading “Dr. Comm. RODOLF I, Medico-Chirurgo, Laureato nella Regia Universita di boe Torino, American Nat. a us Fhone KE. 7703, Denver, Colo.* iy bY vip | . GE scvisea that he had not seen "The Trumpet” newspaper in some