davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
MARRIED

BHrsH-sMrTH--on Wednesday. Janu-
airy 1, at Christ Church, Greenwich,
Conn, b. the Rev. Arthur II. Judge,
n n, assisted by the Rev. NJ. George
Thompson, Marjorie Gilbert, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gilbert Smith.
10 Lieut.. Graham Marvel Brush. United
States Naval Reserve Flying Corps.
BYRNE--ARMsTRoN Tuesday. De-
cember 81. 1915. at the Church of st.
Koch. Paris. France. by the Rev. Will
lam A. Hemniick. Helen MacGregor.
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. James Byrne.
ana Lieut.. Hamilton Fish Armstrong.
L.. s. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
WINFIELD SCOTT POTTER.

Winfield Scott Potter, an expert
metaliurgist. died Suddenly Friday In the
Western Pennsylvania Hospital. Pitts
burg, according to word received here
Yesterday. He was a son of the late
Mark l.. and Mary L. Potter OF Brook
lyn. For many years he made his home
In Pittsburg. where he was president OF
the Alloy Steel Forging Company, which
he organized and developed
Mr. Potter was the inventor OF a man.
ga rtese steel rail used on curves In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
PERKMs--.sTRAWBRIDgE.
Lieutenant of Marines Takes
Bride in Bala, Pa.
spscia, Despatch TO Tar Sun


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.--Miss Kath-
arins Hedges Strawbridwe, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Holt strawbr1dse
Of windemere. Bala, WA married this
evening to Lieut. John I. Perkins Of the
Marine Corps, In the home Of the brides
pa rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Keller Of
Springfield Farms, Delaware county.
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Mics Elizabeth Keller. to
James Gay Gordon. Jr. of Princeton.
Mrs Edward C. Meier Of this city was
married to-day To Jason Nelson OF New
York, at the Ritz-Cariton. Mr.. Nelson
and Mrs. Nelson will live at tho San
Reno Hotel, New York
Miss Mary Clyde Wells. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clyde Wells OF
Bryn Mawr was married to-day TO En-
sign James l. Marsh, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Joseph NJ. Marsh OF Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

He was Commander during the Span
ish war and he went to the Philippines
in commend OF the gunboat Castine. He
was made a Captain February 10. 1901,
and commanded the San Francisco In the
Mediterranean and Asiatic waters In
1903 and 1904. In July, 1906. he was
raised to flag rank and placed In com
inahd Of the naval station at Hawai-.
where he remained until his retirement,
April 20, 1908,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
MODERN PAINTINGS ON VIEW.
Silo's shows Collection by Amer
lean and European Artists.

A collection of modern paintings by
American and European artists. repre-
senting the individual tastes OF several
private collectors. is on exhibition In
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries prior
TO their sale at auction next Saturday
afternoon at 8 80.
With the paintings there is also on
view an extensive group OF modern
household furniture, art objects chiefly
decorative In character. china and glass
ware. hangings ami russ These evr-
nishings and art objects will be sold at
two sessions next Friday and Saturday.
these sessions beginning at q p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

merchant service, and traversed the
China -Japa n-Philippine Island route Tor
seven years except for an interval when
he went OH an expedition to the Arctic
Ocean. On one winter trip to Nome ne
carried 1900 tons of dynamite through
the treacherous Alaskan seas.
Changed the MongoIia's Luck.
In 1908 Rice entered the Pacific Mail
ervice DE- chief officer. He was APP
pointed TO the command Of the zafro IN
september, 1910. and later was trans
ferted to the China. Five years ago he
a assumed command OF the Mongolia, q
shin with an eventful past that included
strange run of hard luck that had put
er aground time and again and made
ler name a byword among mariners.
Her luck changed when Rice took her
nd she had redeemed herself by the
time the Germans started making pop
ular target of her In August, 1914. In
the early days Of the war she operated
fearlessly as an unarmed passenger and
mali ship between this country and Eng.
land. but was wary enough TO elude the
U-boats. on her first trip out as an
,rmed vessel she boldly disputed the
iTht Of way with a murderous rubma-
rine, and, as recounted above, she won
me argument.
Capt Rice's great popularity amons
his associates was attssted In tnemor.
able fashion on May i3. 1911, when zoe
Of them gave him a dinner at the Wall
dorf in celebration of the Moneollas
exploit.
Capt. Rico Is survived by sister
Mrs. Herbert Il. Keen of las West
Fifty-sixth street, with whom he made
his home when In this city.
Arm N ne for bta funeral have
not been completed, but II will probably
be held at Trinity Church Tuesday OF
Wednesday. Interment viii be In the
National Cemetery at Arlington, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Duny-Ka MN erer.

Miss Anna Frances Kammersr OF
Mount Vernon was married yesterday In
Mount Vernon to James Merritt Duffy OF
Rye. nephew OF ex-Sherir James 3. Mer-
rift OF Port Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

ATFER HOLIDAY BA#gAINs--Br.t
Harte. O vols. pub HouEhton Mifain, $780,
De Mnnp.ssant; 10 vols; 50 90; f n.
E"itIon. 81 so; smoilelt, o yois,,. 50. THE
oXFT RID BOOK sH0P. ~ the sign Of the
sparrow. a. Lsri"StOu r ssw YORK ei's.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
BaIISs BIT Twenty
Cent Sugar Sales

NEW YORK. Dee. "a. The pro-
posed sale Of 100000 pounds Of
Cuban sugar to consumers at 1871
to 20 cents q pound with 100000
profit was held UP Monday BY Ar
thur Williams, federal food admins
traitor, because the fixed price il II
cents.
The sugar is aboard thu steamship
Munson, which arrived recently from
Cuba. Mr.. Williams informed EN-
manual Rienda, member Of the firm
Of brokers to which the cargo was
consigned, that the aid Of the sugar
equalization board would be involk-
u. il necessary, to prevent the sale
III the price proposed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
CLEVELAND TENN, ROUTE .


II you VIII allnM us space we VIII
give you few items from Bradley
County.
We have been having much rain
for the past few days
Messrs. Frank Russell and Morrell
Grocery Co. men were visitors at w.
n owrv,s Friday.
~ Il ro,,,, III fsr,;,,, ara u al
c..a,,a~ ga s,;ss 49, shor,,,,,., i,
cIavalsnd Thursday
=. .,.,.. - -
us - ,s.s,ss 49,
~ - -ss1s ~
mr. Z. =. omeice1 y spehuihs she
mondays 1hs guest q MS hother'
MRS. y NJ. areene, near naremahs
Chapeh
The people Of this section gave W.
III. Lowry serenade last Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Jake Lowry was business Wis
itor In Cleveland Saturday.
Mr.. Jake Lowry and sister, Rose,
and Mrs. e. A. Smelcer attended
Sunday school at Waterville Sun
day.
The Daily Sun is a welcome visitor
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27

MI. B. F. Middleton is on the sick
list.
Miss BERTHE Hubbard is not expect
ed I'd live bus short time.
Mrs. Mary Babb spent Saturday
night with Miss Marian Hubbard,
Miss Myrtle Drain spent while
Saturday night with Miss Marian
Hubbard; also Mrs. Lizzie Morelock
spent few hours at the bedside Of
Mrs. Bette Hubbard, who Is very
sick.
Mr.. Tack Fergerson is spending the
holidays with home folks.
MRS. Ella Walker spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j q
Ferguson.
Mrs. J. w. Phillips an ddaughter
Gladys, visited Mrs. BERTHE Hubbard
SUNDAY evening,
Mr.. Sammie Hubbard came over
to see his mother Sunday morning
and found her very sick.
Mrs. Flarence Williams and Mrs.
MoIlie Gray visited Mrs, Bell Hum
bard Sunday evening
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown died Wednesday and
was buried Thursday. lnterment
took place at Stony Point.
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison have
moved to Limestone.
Mr.. and Mrs Posey Holt will move
to M G. Morelock's soon.
Mr.. Herman Holt visited his sister
Mrs. Eta Jones, Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Gregory treated her schol-
ais Friday on candy and organges.
PRETTY GIRL
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
ROMEO

Miss Gertrude Carter was the guest
Sunday Of Miss Make Blanton.
Miss Willie Everhart visited Miss
Willie 1. Carter Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. r. E. Eyerhart called on Miss
Nellie Carter Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Park was shopping
i'll Greeneyille one day last week
Miss Matte Burns, who is in school
at North Carolina, il at home for the
holidays.
Misses Beatrice and Rub yKite were
shopping in town Saturday
Miss Willie Myers has returned
from LaFolIette. where she has been
teaching, to spend the holidays with
home folks.
Miss Margaret McCrary came home
Friday and will stay during the Holt
days.
Born,.to Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Carter,
son, who viii bear the name Of Mar
tin Augustus.
Mr.. Willie McCurry, student of
Maryville College, came home Friday
to spend the holidays.
Misses Beatrice and Ruby Kite
were dinner guests Of Miss Charlse
McCurry Sunday.
Rev. Harrison took dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Myers.
Miss Cbarlsie McCurry was absent
from school last week on account Of
d severe cold.
Mr.. EuIa McCurry will cell at pub
lie auction Friday, December Goth,
and expects to move his family imme-
diately to Maryville, where they will
make their home. We regret very
much to have these good people leave
us. Mr. McCurry has been our SUI
perintendent in Sunday school. We
wish them much happiness in their
new home.
Mrs T. E. R. Davis and little
daughter, Pauline, were calling on
Mrs. Eula McCnrry Friday afternoon.
Miss Conway and Miss Gass were
calling at Mrs. N. j. Carriers one af-
ternoon last week
Mr. Fred Brotherton and Miss
Glenna Park attended the entertain
ment at Pilot Knob Friday night.
Misses Mildred and Anna Burns
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Denzil and Gladys Collins.
Miss Fannie Britton spent Sunday
with Mrs. Byard Carter.
Miss Margaret and Kathleen Nc
Crary spent Sunday afternoon with
Lula Collins.
Mr.. John Burns was calling in Ott-
way Sunday afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
LIBERTY

Rev. j. S. Burgess flied Ills APP.
pointment at Bethany Sunday.
Rev. George Dunbar filled his ap-
pointment at Rogersville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergie Hammer, OF
Pilot Hill, were the guests of r. M
Fellers Sunday.
Rev. John Adams dined with your
scribe Sunday and also attended ser.
vices at Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. r. M. Fellers was accidentally
shot Saturday night, but is reported
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27


Mr. Graham has moved his family
70 his farm here, which he recently
purchased from Mr. Thos. Farms
worth. Mr. Graham and family come
highly recommended and we are glad
TO welcome them to our village,
&. NJ johnson has ulQYeA his fam
/ III Il the dwelling Mn. NJ. II.
Hartman.
i. bible. IL thA American SNUFF
Co., fGafrest'sl i al home for tAs
holidays.
Your scribe and family had as our
guests Sunday, Miss Gladys Bible.
The Union Sunday school mere win
give its members treat Of candy on
Sunday, the 2Sth inst.
Miss Bessie Ann Hendry. Of Mos
helm Is spending the holidays here.
with relatives.
Your scribe and wife together with
Misses Gladys and Ida Mae Bible
Bessie Hendry and Nora Smelcer mo-
tored to Mosheim Sunday, where We
had good dinner and spent the aft
ernoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Hendrv.
Friends here Of Mrs. George God
win were grieved to hear Of the trag-
ic death of her husband which oc-
CURED rs the result Of d wreck on the
Bulls Gap railroad yards last Thurs
day morning. Sympathy extended
Mrs. Goodwin was Miss Phoeba Alex.
ander, who lived here until married to
Mr.. Goodwin. The deceased was a
prominent conductor on the Southern
Railway.
Esq. Noah G. Bible is much improv-
ed since our last letter, to the de.
light Of his many friends.
/ Mr.. Robert I. Pennington, Of
Kingston, Tenn, was here on business
d few DAYS last week. Bob is the
same jovial fellow he used to be, and
we are always glad to see him. X.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
as getting along nicely.

as getting along nicely.
Mr. s. r. Mathes, of California
was the guest of S. H. Burgess and
family Sunday.
Messrs. M. f. and G. G. Burgess
spent Saturday with home folks.
Miss BERTHE Clifton, who has beer
sick for some time, il able to be gu,
again.
Misses Kate, Edith and Dana Broy-
les are spending few days in Knox
vile.
Mrs. Mary ]. Moore and family, of
Mt. Carmel, called on Mrs. s. H. Bur
CESS Thursday.
Mr.. s. A. Laws and wife attended
Sunday school at this place Sunday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
Mexicans Mutilated Body.

Mrs. Moore, in her testimony, said
the bandits came to their residence
about one and quarter miles from
Columbus and broke in. They SHOT
and stabbed her husband and before
he died tore his clothing from him.
She also was the target for many bull
lets when she tried to escape, and
one hit her in the leg. She succeed
cd In escaping and hiding BY fence
where American soldiers found her
The Mexicans SO badly mutilated
her husband that after his death Mrs
Moore was not allowed to see his
body, she said. Despite her wounds
her wounds she accompanied the
body to her husbands former home
in Ohio but could only watch the flu.
neral from cot near window, she
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27

said.
The Moore store ii Columbus was
looted, Mrs. Moore testified. SHE al
SO told Of meeting and talking with
Mrs. Maud H4 Wright, who had beerq
captured and held prisoner nine days
w the VilIistas previous to The CO.
lumbus raid. Mrs. Wright was takeH
after her husband had been killed
and her child stolen BY the Mexi-
cans.
Mrs. Moore presented claim for
$4,000 to the committee as repre-.
senting, her losses during the raid.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27

AS | feel that every family should
know what splendid medicine
Chamberlain's Cough remedy il, ]
am only too pleased to relate ny exs
perience and only wish that ! had
known Of its merits years ago, writes
Mrs. Clay Fry, Ferguson Station Mo.
II give 1t To my children when they
show the Slightest symptoms of being
croupy, and when / have a cough pf
cold on the lungs very few doses
will relieve me, and by taking It for
a few days I soon get rid Of the
cold"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
Recites Story
OF Villa Raid

Ell PAs0, Tex, Dec. 24Mrs
Susan A. Moore, widow Of John !
Moore, storekeeper killed in Villa
raid Oh Columbus, N. NJ, March 9Th
1916, 1t 4 hearing here Monday fci
the senate subcommittee investigat.
ing Mexican affairs, testified concern.
ing the killing Of her husband and
the moting carried on by the BAN
dts.
Reports that Columbus was to be
raided had been received by Mrs.
Moore and others in Columbus about
six weeks previous to the raid, she
said, but little credcnce was given
them.
The hearing was conducted BY
Mai. Dan M. Jackson Of Ell Paso, sec
rotary Of the subcommittee. One
other witness, Joe Allen Richards
who discovered the bodies Of the
United States aviator, Lieuts. Cecil
Connolly and Fred Waterhouse, IN
Lower California, where they were
forced to descend after being lost on
flight from San Diego, Calf, will
be heard BY Major Jackson previouf
TO opening Of hearings on the Dor
der BY the three senators comprising
the committee. II was said Richards
would testify to the effect the Amer.
leans were murdered by Mexicans.
Major Jackson said the committee
would begin hearings on the border
soon after January ! at San Anto-
MO. Texas. Senator Fall, chairman
Of the subcommittee, left here Sun
day to spend Christmas with relatives
at Nogales, Ariz.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Charles Snyder Quits
Zoo After 19 Years
He Becomes Director at Della
ware Park, Buffalo; Is Ex-
pert on Reptiles

After nineteen years service az the
New York Geological Gardens IN the
Bronx, Charles Snyder left this city
last night for Buffalo, where he will
become director Of the city geological
gardens at Delaware Park. Mr.. Sny-
der's friends and associates in the Zoo
logical Gardens gathered in the reptile
house Immediately before his depart
ure 70 wish him success in his new
post.
Mr. Snyder has been an authority on
reptiles for many years. He first
studied reptiles with Raymond l. Dit
logical Gardens, with whom he has
made many trips in search Of speci-
mems. Recently Mr. Snyder and Mr.
Ditmars were hunting reptiles in the
lowlands Of the Savannah River val
icy. When Mr. Ditmars became crra-
;or Of the Zoo, he gave Mr.. Snyder a
position as keeper in the reptile
house. He finally became head keeper,
which Is the next highest position after
the curator. In 1918 Mr.. Snyder risked
his life in performing an operation on
The only canebrake rattlesnake IN the
New York Geological Gardens.
Mr.. Ditrnars said last night that Mr.
Snyder had let the Geological Car
ders 20 develop the Buffalo zoo. New
buildings are being put up in the Della
ware Park Cardsns and q new collec-
ton OF animals is being installed
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Dog Limps From Ship
With CrOix de Cuerre
Due. Hero of American Ambu.
lance Service, Wears Medal
Given by Petain

"Duc," 1.-THE, slender, champion Bel
gisn police dog, is one of the first
canine heroes Of the war to come to
this country decorated with the French
croix de guerre for his bravery under
she'll fire. He belongs 10 Lieutenant
Francis Goodkue, and fought with his
master during the offensive in Cham
payne and Bar le Due, whence he de-
rives his name. He joined the Ameri-
can ambulance service in 1917 and
carried water TO the wounded on the
battlefield for seven months. without
receiving a scratch.
During the offensive at Epernay in
1918, after being under shell fire for
more than forty-eight hours, he re
NAMED close 10 his masters side and
brought stretcher bearers to the
wounded on the battlefield. For six
hours ne and his master remained in
a she'll hole during the attack. Both
were seriously wounded and both were
decorated for conspicuous gallantry,
by Marshal Petain. As he limpei
down the steep gangplank yesterday
the bronze cross with the palm on his
collar shone in the sunlight.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Youth Drowned; Chum
Goes Down in Rescue
An Older Boy Saves One and
Receivers Body of Another
at Howard's Beach

Irving Marshall. fourteen, OF 1lso
Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, was drowned
Yesterday afternoon while swimming
in the canal at Howard's Beach, near
Jamaica Bay. Walter Carnes. fourteen,
Of 1176 Greene Avenue, nearly lost his
life in an effort TO save Marshall, who
was his chum.
Carnes was rescued by an older boy
who then dived until he recovered the
body Of the Marshall boy. The res
cuer disappeared without disclosing his
identity. The ambulance from st.
Mary's Hospital at Jamaica was sum-
moned and made the eight-miles trip In
nine minutes.
Or. Matthew Fishman, ambulance
surgeon. and the driver. William Wege..
bauer. discovered when they reached
the canal that they were separated
from the young victims by stretch
of water. The doctor put the pull
motor in a leaky rowboat and rowed
across the stream. Young Carnes was
revived and sent to st. Mary's Hospital
put over an hours effort with the pull
motor on the Marshall boy failed to
develop any sign of life.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Plans Were Advertised

The salvo yesterday. however, did
not disturb the Germans. as the army's
plans were we'll advertised in the news
papers.
The Fourth was celebrated through
out the American-occupied area yester-
day, all duty being suspended except
what was absolutely necessary. The
afternoon was filed with athletic ac-
tivities such as boxing, track meets
and ball games. and the evening was
devoted to theatrical performances and
pyrotechnic displays at the headquar-
ters of various units.
For the Coblenz district Ehrenbreit-
stein again was the centre OF sttrac-
ton in the evening, the 18th Field Ar
tillery putting on an exhibition OF nre-
works surprising anything ever
dreamed OF by the Germans. American
French, English and even German fire
works were used. consisting Of colored
rockets, parachute lights and flares
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Whitlock Chief Figure
In Fete at Brussels
American Minister Speaks at
Laying Of Stone for Olympic
Stadium, and Is Dinner Host

BRUSSELS, July i.-American Inde-
pendence Day was celebrated in many
places in Belgium, especially at Brus-
sells and Antwerp. A luncheon was
given at the American Legation. Bur
gomaster Max proposing a toast TO
America and Brandt Whitlock, the
American Minister. The latter re-
sponded in 8 feeling manner.
A feature OF the celebration at Ant
werp was a parade OF American,
Scotch, French and Belgian troops 10
the theatre, where Mr. Whitlock spoke.
The Americans later participated in
field games near the city. During the
day there was a ceremony at the Sta
dum. where the Olympic games will
be held next year, the first stone Of the
edifce being laid.
The Burgomaster presided at the
ceremony. which was attended by civil
authorities and Allied officers. The
Stadium will seat 2S.000 persons.
In his address at the opening Of the
Stadium, Minister Whitlock told the
assemblage OF Allied officers and men
they would have 10 fight just as hard
to maintain peace as they had fought
20 win the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Sulzer Expected
ToExplain Brokers'
Check Tomorrow
Books Indicated He Owed
Lilly & Co. 81, 200 When
Paid $1,000, Assistant
District Attorney Says

Assistant District Attorney Kilroe
said yesterday that he expected former
Governor William Sulzer to come TO the
office Of the district attorney tomorrow
and explain details Of his stock transac-
tions through the insolvent brokerage
firm Of J. Frank Lilly & Co.. at 60
Broadway.
Mr.. Kilroe said he would ask Gov
ernor Sulzer TO explain why the broker
age house had sent him a check for
bankruptcy. The books Of the firm in
dicate, Mr.. Kilroe said, that Mr.. Sulzer
was indebted TO Lilly & Co. for $4,000
Very few customers, Mr.. Kilroe said,
had received any money before the
bankruptcy petition was filed.
Customers of Lilly & Co. have fur
nished Assistant District Attorney
Rorke with the serial numbers of thou
sands of dollars worth of Liberty
bonds they said they had turned over
to the officers Of the bankrupt concern
as collateral. These bonds have not
been found by the District Attorneys
men, and Mr.. Kilroe said he would
register the numbers of the bonds at
the Federal Reserve Bank in an effort
to prevent unauthorized persons from
disposing Of them.
Assistant District Attorney John T
Doc ling said yesterday that on last
Thursday night, accompanied by de-
tective and a process server, he had
visited the Offices of c. W. Calvin &
Co., brokers, at so Broad Street. Mr..
Dooling said he had taken from the
Offices a few pages from the firms led
ger, the Office blotter, which shows the
original entry of transactions, and sew
ersl forms and letters. Mr.. Dooling
Logan investigation Of this firms bust
ness about two weeks ago.
Some of the items on the blotter, Mr..
Dooling said yesterday, were not en-
tered in the ledger. and in some in
stances. he said. there was no record
Of confirmation of the purchases and
sales of the firms customers. Mr..
Dooling saidxhat, although Calvin had
at first asserted his name was Charles
". Calvin, and that Frank and Mary
Calvin were the names OF his parents,
the broker had since admitted that he
adop.ed the name Calvin ten years ago
and that his real name is Ghedale
Goldenberg.
Calvin at one time was manager for
a prizefghter, Mr.. Dooling said the
broker had told him, also that he had