davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

hit. Collins. Home run-Strunk.
Sacrifce-Falk Double plays--Scott
tunassistedD. Walters to Scott; Nc
Tnnis to Scott. Left on base-Boston
4: Chicago g. Base on balls-Off
Russell /: Hodge l. Hits of Russell
in ], none out in second: off Karr
10 in Z and none out in ninth. struck
out--By Hodge >. karr .. Losing
pitcher-Karr. Umpires Moriarty
and Dineen. Time---1 A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
AMERICAN STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston q, Chicago 5 First game
10 innines).
Boston 8, Chicago (Seeond same).
Washington 2, Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia 2, St. Louis a.
New York 10, Detroit I.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
CHIS0X FORCE RED SOX TO
DOUBLE TUMbL E--bRAvES WIN
BATFEST With CUBS, IA TO 8
BRAVES Ii, CARDINALS s

Boston. July 1S-Boston defeated
St Louis today. IA to in a smuggling
match. st. Louis used five pitchers.
Score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 8, Boston ID.
Pittsburg I, New York IL.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia 5 First
eame).
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia S (Second
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
ST. LOUIS

Totals .... IS 5 Is "a il 4
n-Batted for Pertica in sixth.
XA-Batted for North in Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19

TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsbure at New York.
Cincinnsti at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-19
CHICAGO

x None out when winning run scor-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
LOCK CASHIER IN VAULT.
Bank Robbers Get $4,000 and Drive
Away In Automobile.

Clearfield. Pa, Dec. 22.-bocking
Cashier A. l.. Shope in the vault Of the
Karthaus State Bank at Karthaus,
near here, yesterday two bandits rob-
bed the bank Of about $4,000 and
quietly drove away in an automobile
No one saw them enter or leave, and
Il was not until a customer entered the
bank half an hour later that the rob
berry was discovered and the cashier
released.
The bank is small institution. The
clerks had gone to lunch and Cashier
Shope was alone when he noticed a
motor car stop in front Of the bank. A
minute later two men entered and,
without prellmlparies, pointed pistols
and forced him back into the vault
They then turned the lock and, after
leisurely gathering up all the money in
sight. he heard them drive away. Halt
an hour later William Potter, Gus
TONER. went 10 the bank and. finding
the doors open but no one in sight
called for assistance. Investigation
soon disclosed the plight of Cashier
Shope and he was released.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
METHOD|STS SHOW
LARGEST GAIN HERE
Washington Area, Which In
cIudes Delaware, Topped En-
tire Country.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Chicago, Dec. 22.-The Washington
Area OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, comprising Maryland. Della
ware and central Pennsylvania, pre-
sided over by Bishop William F. Nc
Dowen, reported the largest gain In
members for the fiscal year 1921.
There are 2h0,96l Methodists in the
Washington Area. net increase of
9.l51, and $1.036,01S was given to the
benevolent enterprises of the denom-
ination during 1921.
There Is net increase In the MEM
bership of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of 90, ,404. There are now a.
4SO.742 Methodsts. OF which 3,93S.65b
are in the United States and ba2,OSI
in foreign lands. Benevolent enter
prises of the church received Sl9,-
472.423S7. OF this the Committee on
Conservation and Advance received
s14.S64154.61, the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. $2.264,63A.s4. and
the Woman's Home Missionary So
cicty S2.S43, ,634.32.
There are 40,91S churches and par
sonages. $4,000 ministers and Local
preachers. The average yearly salary
of the Methodist pastor in this coun-
try is s1,576. although in the Pitts
burg Conference ii is S2,l7l. There arc
100 educational institutions including
43 colleges and universities, "a pro
fessional and graduate schools and II
schools for Negroes and "a hospitals
with a total valuation with other prop
ertv belonging to the church and en-
dowments of approximately s45o,0o0.
600.
The increase according to the areal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
NE|CHBORHOOD PARTY
Plans Outlined at Meeting Held
in Century Club There
Last Night.

The Washington Heights Neishbor-
hood held n spirited meeting at Wash
ington Heights Century Club last
night.
Elwood Souder, Sr.. presided. The
committee reports showed splendid
progress. The tree was placed on the
Triangle by Morris Penrosv, and the
wiring and( decorating Were done by
J. NJ. Baughn and Robert Glover.
The committee in charge of the
children's games and fun are Miss
Ada Smith, chairman, Mrs. Harry
Layton. Mrs. w. Morris, Mrs. Lydia
Slocum, Miss Margaret Foulk, Miss
Mildred NanDyke.
The program for the community
tree celebration will include a neigh
borhood greeting by Elwood Souder
Sr, music and carols, OF which Mrs
G. A. Wedler is chairman and a
Dance of the Snow Flakes by the
pupils of Mrs. Frederick Huxtable
William p. White viii lead tho caro-
singing which promises TO be a rea
treat.
A Christmas star in every home Is
the slogan OF the Washington Height.
Neishborhood. Mrs. Souder urged ths
members of the association to reviv,
The old Washington Heights neighbor
hood spirit by visiting each neighbol
and giving him a CHEEKY Christina!
greeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
WAR IN IRELAND WILL
GO ON, TREATY OR
NO TREATY, DAHL TOLD
Continued from page

Continued from page I
II the Dali rejected the treaty 1t would
lapse automatically and tho people
would have no chance to express their
opinion on II.
The optimism which the supporters
OF the treaty have been displaying
during the last two days appeared
somewhat diminished, however, be-
fore the morning session had ended.
When 1.-The Dali adjourned for lunch
the impression seemed generally that
sentiment for the treaty had lost some
ground and that the result OF tho
vote was highly uncertain.
Mulcahy's speech was the feature
of the session. This was a moment
OF defeat for Ireland. he declared
but even In defeat we have secured
powers for the Irish people that will
enable them to rise to the fun height
of their aspirations"
He was for acceptance OF the treaty
he said, because there was no alter
native path to choose.
| Considering the possibility OF re-
| newal of warfare, the chief of stafl
said Ireland would enter 1t with little
hope OF success, because the military
| forces were inadequate.
| Mrs. Tom Clarke, widow OF the ia.
nous Irish hero, said the treaty meant
to Ireland more home rule than hat
ever been offered before.
"But why should we accept hom,
rule she asked.
Mrs. Clarke said she had not beer
impressed by a single argument tina
had been made for acceptance OF th'
treaty.
Hands OFF the republlc!" cried Sea
Moylan, one of Corl's best know
fighting men, In ringing speech tha
received great applause.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
REALTY AT AUCTION.
A >nmhcr Of Properties Disposed Of
~ the Court House.

Auctlonocr Harry J. stidham, act
inn for John ~. Hawkins admlnistra-
tnr of Mabel g. Schiferdecker. de-
ceascd, sold today the dwelling Gil
East sixth street to Ralph Il. White
Coz g. etao,
Aurtlonrer Stidham also sold FOR
William prickctt bungalow at ELM
hurai to Harry u. Joslyn. Cor $4,000.
Nl, hard \. Rodney. trustee OF VIII
lAm Foster deceased. had advertised
that be- would ofcr dwelling on
Third street between Harmony and
chestnut streets. New castle, but the
ftlc was stayed. the heirs having de-
ridrd 90 dispose 90 the building
privately.
sheriff Joseph ~. Gould sold real
estate aa follows.
nwrlnng iilb West Eiehth street.
property of Elijah Wynd, 20 DR.. J. II.
stuhhs, for sa,t5b,
Dwelling IN Richardson Park. prop
rrtN ~ Fred n. Cushman. 10 ]. Ran
hin Davis and Caleb y. Burchenal
fur tstO
land at ilillcrcst. property Of the
Suburban land Co. 90 Horace G
Eaethufn. for $500.
Tho sale of land IN pencader hun.
drv1. property of carroll l.. Johnson
waa stayed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, Dec. Receipts.
1000; opened slow; early sales beef
steers strong to 25c higher; quality
plain; bulk beef steers. 6,25@7.5O; she
stock steady to strong; bulls steady
to 15c higher; closing firm; stockers
and feeders steady.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; IS to 25c
higher than yesterdays average; ;
mostly Csc higher: big packers doing
nothing; but most hogs sold out of
first hands; top, 7,40 for light lights
and up to $50 pound average; bulk
7.O0@7.30; pigs mostly steady to 10C
higher; bulk desirable, 7.0O07.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; best fat
lambs and yearlings, strong to 25C
higher; others closing steady; fai
lambs top, early. 11.00; prime light
yearlings, 9.S5; no choice light eve:
sold early; top, AIS; comeback feeder
lambs, 1925.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
CLAYTON CELEBRATION.
VIII be Held Around Big Xmas Trees
Tomorrow Night

The 20-foot Christmas tree in Clay
ton Park. donated by Sylvester Haley,
Will he the centre of celebration, to-
morrow night. under direction of the
Clayton Neighborhood Association
All residents of the neighborhood are
invited. There will be carol singing
from Z to S o'clock, led by. trombonist
George Whitenack.
The tree will be bright with electric
lights. 4 distribution of toys and ar
ticles for the Christmas larder viii
also be made. among the less fortu-
nate families Of the neighborhood.
The committees in charge are;
Tree and star. Miss Mary Mcguire
Carl Seidle and John p. Grant; chill
dren's party, Mrs. Haizlett and Mrs
Crossan; music and carols, Louis
Welch and Alice Welch: visits, Mrs
Seidle and Mrs. Hall; home nluml'
nation, Mrs. Donaldson; financial, th'
Junior Girls; publicity, Mrs. Haizlett
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT At
HANOVER CHURCH

The Womens League Of Hanover
lf' shytcrlan Church enjoyed a d
iiThiful Christmas patty on Tuesday
evening. After a short business meet
ms. the members proceed d 20 the
dining room In the basement Of the
church where they were greeted by
Christmas carols sung by part OF the
league choir.
A scenc OF beauty met their eyes.
tor decorations appropriate to the sea-
sun and attractive tables. laid with
delicious rcfroshmcn,s made a memoir
nhls picture. An amusing feature OF
the evening was the exchange Of
"hhnd- d-me.down' gifts. The Christmas :
spirit was also extended 10 the less
fortunate ones II thu city. for food
aud groceries enough 20 fil 20 baskets
was contributed by the members.
Mrs. Leon Walker was general
chairman ~ the Rfinir and Mrs. G. r.
wenig was Ia charge OF the enter
ialnnent The 90 members present
voted the party a great success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
CONTINUE AT WORK.
While Washington Street Bridge Opens
Tomorrow, Structure Il Unfinished.

As much work remains TO be done
ON the balustradcs and pylons OF
Washington Memorial Bridge. which
Will he opened for general traffic to-
morrow, the contractor will be obliged
to harricade portions of the bridge
sidewalk from time TO time, to pro-
tect the public and TO prevent inter-
ference with his work. All persons
using the bridge are requested to
recognize the necessity for such bar
ricadcs and TO avoid entering within
barricadcd sections or within working
areas.
The pavement Is complete on the
bridge and approaches but the pave
ment between the abutments of the
old bridge and those of the new bridge
! Ia of temporary character, as 1t is
expected that settlement of the fill
will occur. The final pavement will
be laid over these areas AT the ends OF
the bridge after the fills become
stable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
TURKEYS SELLING
At SEVENTY CENTS
Plenty Of Poultry in Markets,
Chickens. Ducks and Geese
Much Cheaper.

ssV.niy cents a pound WAS the pre-
>nilng price for dressed turkey In the
local mar,So,s today and the supply
was plrntlful. The cold spell has les
spuod the prospects of a drop I'm the
lripe ~ the fayoritc fowl on Christ
mas tables.
The prcdictcd thirty cent drop re-
portcd earlier In the week, has un-
,inuhte,il, been held on with the cold
rnan The dealers report that Delaware
turkovs are plentiful and that there
viii hc moro IA the markets tomorrow
ana fnr tho remainder of the week.
I.lv, turkey today was quoted at 60
cents a pound. The Philadelphia quo
tnilnna were from G2c &c 65c. Local
doalvrs said that this indicates that
ihs turkey price viii hold ut strong
tur the remainder of the week.
The demand FOR turkey has been
snial so far. according Co number of
klng street dealers. The dealers are
cmnhatic In their declarations that
there win ho no drop In the price of
the fowl,
chickens, ducks and geese were
plentiful with the three holding firm
around 90 cents per pound. although
IA some instances there were slight
fluctuations both ways. Guineas were
not su plentiful and were quoted
around 81 each. varying from Ia "a
~ pounds,
IN comparison with the Delaware
grown turkeys, considerable fresh
western turkey was IN the market. al
prices varying around 5bc 10 Coo q
pound Tho western turkeys were KILLED
about ten days ago. and have beer
shipped directly east. This Is not col,
nforaEo turkey, according 10 the deal
srn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
RAILROADS KNOW OF NO
TYPHUS PATIENT HERE

The Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad officials declare
that they have no record Of any
typhus case either passing through
this city by train or removing anyone
from this city suffering with the
disease. According TO an Associated
Press despatch yesterday, a typhus
patient is being held in Boston, Mass,
who was taken i'll in this city. Officials
of both lines declared that If anyone
had been taken sick in this city, while
passing through here, particularly
with such. a disease as typhus, that
they would have known about it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
LOUISVILLE MOURNS
WAHERSON'S DEATH
Ready Whenever Called, He
Once Told Associate When
Death Seemed Near.
by Associated Pres. to Every Evening.

Louisville. Dec. 22.--News OF the
death of Henry Watterson was re-
celved with many evidences Of grief
In Louisville where for more than
so years he had been notable fig
ness the end OF his span OF life. Once,
before undergoing an operation he
said to the managing editor of the
Courier Journal:
81 am prepared at any time to sur
render my life 10 God who gave It.
We do not know about these things
and | face the outcome with serenity
whatever Il may be. 1t is a perilous
thing for n man in his seventy ninth
year to submit to the surgeons knife
but / am ready for IL and all that
may follow"
Watterson was known as fearless
editor, who. having arrived at a de.
cision on matters of public policy
fought brilliantly and with tenacits
for the position he and the Courier
Journal had taken. All through th'
world war every editorial he hat
written invariably contained th'
slogan: "To hell with the Hapsburg
and Hohenzollerns." Later after HI
had retired as editor he occasionall!
made contributions to the Courie
Journals editorial page.
On the approach of his seventy
eighth birthday under the title "Ar
Autobiographic Foray," among th'
last of his editorials, he wrote on ;
variety of subjects. including woman
suffrage and Woodrow Wilson.
A foe of woman suffrage he said o
those who favored IT, that they re
garded "as an entering wedge-openl.
to turn loose and proclaim that tn
Bible is n man made lie out of tn
whole cloth designed for the subjec
tion OF woman" and that under tn
Christian dispensation the world is
man made world of wrong. intustic
and false pretense to woman"
He warned Mr.. Wilson. then presi
dent, to hold himself to the constl
tuition and be held by 1t and not abov
It."
Whoever wants to consider thi
disloyal." he wrote. may accept in ad
vance my seorn as poor creatur
whose good opinion, If uttered lou
enough. would kill a dog. Whoeve
regards 1t as the pessimism of an ol
man has my invitation TO try conclu
. sions, Marquis Of Queensbury rule
But whoever believes that the streal
, has passed me by and that / can 7
, longer keep up with the processio
; ought 10 see me swim"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
COURT LENIENT.
Gives Connor Chance to Enjoy
Christmas.

Christmas spirit tempered justice In
Municipal Court today. when Judge
Hastings sentenced Frank Connor.
charged with drunkenness, to only
two days imprisonment in order that
he might be out OF the worlShouse on
Christmas.
Pleas Judge it's coming toward
Christmas now and I'd like 10 spend
Il on the outside. Can't you let me do
hat for a Christmas present." Conpor
pleaded.
Judge Hastings was skeptical of his
ability 20 stay sober and remarked
the courts not too sure you wont
get drunk between now and Christ
mas"
You will be committed 10 the work
house FOR two days; that will let YOU
out on Saturday, You might even get
drunk before Christmas at that" the
/ Judge said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
Scott Post Elects Officers.

LaFrantz Jones was elected com
mander Of the Norman d. Scott Post.
No. American Legion. at the annual
election last night in the Thomas
Garrett Settlement House. Other Of
hcers elected were: Vice commander
Levi Loper; adjutant. Henry r.
Speakman: finance officer. DR.. o. n.
Smith; treasurer. l.. Fl. Glover: chap
lain, Wesley II. Taylor; sergeant-at-
arms, Horace Henry. Installation of
these officers will be made IN the
colored Masonic Temple on Twelfth
street, Jan. is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. s. ID. ADAIR.
ObsequIes Held at New Castle Yes
terday Afternoon.

The funeral OF Mrs. Samuel Dick
inson Adair was held yesterday after
noon from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Laussat r. Rogers, at New Castle
with services in Emmanuel Church at
$50 o'clock. Benjamin Wistar Morris
Of New York and Roland F. Morris OF
Philadelphia. and many persons from
other cities were in attendance.
The body was escorted from the
church 10 the railroad station at New
Castle, from where it will be taken
to Portland. Ore. for burial, by Cap
tain Alexander Adair, United States
Infantry, a son of the deceased who,
with his sister, Miss Mary Adair. will
accompany the body as far AS Chicago.
Miss Adair will he met in Chicago
/ by Wistar Morris Adair. her eldest
brother, and they will leave for Port
land, arriving there Christmas morn
/ ing. 1nterment will be made on De-
cember 2s, in Laurel Hill, Ore, where
the family burial plot is located.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
INSPECTOR JOHNSON
on NEW AUTO JOB

Wolf Sugarman was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Stradley yesterday on
the charge of operating an automobile
on which the wrong license tags were
displayed He was fined $40 and
costs. Richard Newman was charged
with operating an automobile without
having a drivers license and he was
fined s. and costs. John McDermott,
charged with operating an automobile
which was not properly registered,
was fined s. and costs. All three de-
PENDANTS had been arrested by Arthur
Johnson. special automobile inspector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
GREEK GIRLS RELEASE.
Those Held May Leave Ellis Island
This Afternoon.

Charles Tarabicos, 1900 Washington
street, left for New York City. today
10 meet his sister, Helen Tarabicos.
is years old, who has been detained at
Ellis Island. as a result of the new
immigration regulations of the United
States. 1t is expected that Miss
Tarabicos will be allowed to land this
afternoon. There has been some
question as TO whether she would be
permitted TO land and this has not
been entirely cleared up.
In addition TO Miss Tarabicos. Miss
Marie Salrakou has also been detain-
ed at Ellis Island. She is the fiance
of Ernest BONES of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
JAS. T. SEM DEAD.
Former Service Man and Employe OF
Pennsylvania Railroad.

James Thomas Sem a soldier In the
United States Army during the trouble
with Mexico before the World War,
died at his home, S33 Morrow street,
yesterday from heart trouble. Mem
bers of the National Guard will act as
pallbearers.
He was employed as switchman on
the Pennsylvania railroad on the
southbound hump in the Edge Moor
yards. He is survived by widow and
two children. Funeral services will
be held from his late residence at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be made in Riverview cemetery.
Miss Idle Baker.
Miss Lidie Baker died yester-
day after an illness of several months
at her home $40 Monroe street. She
was a member of Grace NJ. Il. Church
Porter Baby Dead.
Ambrose Ayerst Porter. the baby
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh #. Porter
of Titusville, Pa, died Tuesday The
1 parents formerly lived here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
BANK BURGLARS GET
100000 IN PENNA.
Noises of the Gale Enable
Them to Work Without Fear
of Detection.

York, Pa, Dec. 22.- Burglars early
this morning broke into the Mt. Wolf
Bank and stole 100000 in securities
from safety deposit boxes. They jim
mied open a window and cut through
the vault doors with acetylene torches.
Locks on so deposit boxes were broken
with n hammer.
Thousands of dollars worth of reg
stered bonds were strewn about the
floor OF the bank this morning when
the clerks arrived for their days
work. The burglars made clean
getaway.
A heavy wind during the night pre-
vented residents in the vicinity Of tho
bank from hearing the burglars al
work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
AUTO WAS BURNED.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford, Dec. 22.-The automobile Of
Jacob Galloway, of Galestown, Md,
caught fire last night while he and
his daughter, Clara, a school teacher
at Wright's school, near Reliance,
Md, were returning home. When
about midway between Reliance and
his home he ran out of gasoline. He
procured some from a farmer along
the road, but as he was pouring 1t in
the tank the engine of the car caught
fire and in an instant the machine
was a mass of flames.
Galloway and his daughter mar
rowly escaped being seriously burned
the coat Of Miss Galloway being badly
scorched before she could get ii off
The top Of the car was destroyed and
the remainder badly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
ARRESTED AGAIN.
Additional Trouble for Isador Gold.
berg and Paul Joyce.

The case OF Isador Goldberg and
Paul Joyce, charged with selling
liquor. was continued until next
Thursday when called in Municipal
Court today. Both men. who We're con-
victed and fined for the same offense
and then took an appeal a week ago,
were arrested yesterday afternoon at
q saloon at Front and Washington
streets.
Assistant City Solicitor Green stated
that the state was ready 10 prove that
the defendants sold liquor between the
time OF their first arrest and trial and
since their conviction. The men wery
arrested on q warrant sworn out by
Frank T.. Haley OF the Law and Order
Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
BANKER OFFERS TO PAY.
+. s. Little Files Petition In Chandler
Bankruptcy Case

Philadelphia, Dec. Edward s.
Little OF New York City. one Of the
members of the bankrupt firm Of Chan
der Brothers & Co, yesterday agreed
to pay as his share OF the civil la
bilities to the company's creditors
1926. 900 in cash instalments and s65,-
900 in a second mortgage on the home
of his son. who assigned that amount
10 the company last May.
Counsel for the trustee and the
bankrupt estate filed a petition with
the United States District Court set
ting forth these facts, and a hearing
will be had later. The understanding
! is that Mr.. Little will be relieved OF
! further civil responsibility, but not ot
fany possible criminal responsibility