davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

A FRUIT FARM AND A LOVELY
HOME FOR SALE-One-half mile from.
Milford, one quarter mile from Boulevard.
so acres of fine land. 10 acres in grape
apple trees. row in bearing. 5 acres of
Lucretia Blaclkberries. 2 acres of goose
berries. Good six room dwelling with
three porches and fine shade. Good barn,
wagon sheds, chicken house for 200
All buildings in good repair.
This farm is just ready to make money
for the owner. Come and look it over.
Short & Hall, owners. a2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE,
Il divan, arm chairs, 2 rockers.
hall chairs, all walnut frames and uphols-
tered, 1 three piece walnut bed room
suite, / 3-piece cottage bed room suite.
1 brentwood wash stand, hair Mattress
es, 1 walnut marble top table, 2 one
burner electric table lamps, used velvet
rug 715 X 10 ft. A few window shades a.
few picture frames, some with and some
without pictures, and lot of odds and
ends-to close out-can be seen at my
home, No. 112 East Front ST., South Mil
ford. Geo. H. Hall. j9-tf
Evening star., 1922-08-01
STONE & FAIRFAX,

John l. Meany, PRESIDENT.
1912 New York Ave Phone Main 24oi
NEAR 10Th AND QUE STS.-Attractive home and
uay pleasant surroundings stories and cellar and
BATH electricity excellent condition Price, SI25oo.
DOWNTOWN, NEAR AND STS.-Excellent down.
house. containing and bath good heating plant and
of stories and cellar Price, $1,000. Reasonable
PARK VIEW-Pretty brick colonial designed home in very
good condition. of and tiled BATH with for garage
hardwood floors. This is unusual buy. Price $1,000
PETWORTH-A practically and very desirable colonial
front porch dwelling containing and bath heat
electric lights hardwood floors porches laundry tubs open fire.
place, space for garage. Price $1,000.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. Chevy Chase Cub-Attracive
home and bath. sem-bungalow garage for
hotwaer heat, electric light lot 5ox22S garden fruit,
flowers shade hedge front and porche blocks
from Conn., ave car line vacant open for inspection.
CHEVY CHASE-One attractive houses in Chevy
Chase southern colonial type centera plan the
floor having dining library 8x6 and paor second
floor bedrooms among which masters shower
bath and bath the third floor the
tiona space White tiled kitchen with buin
water heat electric lights and double garage lot 77xo
Complete, magnificent home.
CHEVY CHASE HOME FOR S6,ooo-In one OF the most
beautiful sections you will find this rooms and bath
front and porhe ppeless furnace electric lights open
places, slate roof garden, garage lot 7sx25o.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
John 7. Meany, President
f34o New York Ave Phone Main .l.1
Evening star., 1922-08-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Contiuuea
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.

Realtors.
NEAR 10th AND ASHMEAD STS.-SlICO0
bath:
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-$12,OO0.
reduced Colonial
condition Immediate
TWO-FAMILY FLAT 18th AND GIRARD-$11 OOO
five and s
h-w rms
PARK ROAD-S14OO0
threesto
toilet Re
A REAL BARGAIN-So3O 3OO
hite eiosifs. cash ~ ~ " convenient ~ ~
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW-$12,5OO
o. the circle. Seven large
FOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT-slo750
Mt Pleasant Of 1eh st -Four
NEWARK STREET. CLEVELAND PARK-S11OOO
q h-wha ndeec.E
SAUL'S ADDITION-S9OOO
Twosto brick
h-wh
MT. PLEASANT-S13.5O 500
hroomh house;t
and
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES"
Tel. M. 434O 14Oo H St. NV
OF Board
Evening star., 1922-08-01
WALTER A BROWN,
,uooHSt NV Main 1858.

Columbia Heights; Groom
colonial house near 18th st. car line: screened
in sleeping porch; large back yard; garage:
wonderfully good buy; price. $500: eas,
terms.
Attractive (l0-room and 2-bath
home In Cleveland Park. within one-haii
square Of Connecticut ave-: newly decorafee
throughout Garage. One Of the best built
and incest arranged homes in this section
Price. 316.500. Open for inspection daily from
to pm.
Mount Pleasant; west of 10th
st.; splendid 7.room home, nicely finished
throughout; hardwood floors; large sleepint
porches; reasonably priced.
Very rare opportunity 20 gel
4 5-room bungalow In q beautiful northwes
section, IS minutes from center Of city
typical California style; the design unusually
attractive; the plan . product Of very fhougho
full planning. Price. $3.50. Don't overload
this opportunity.
/. SAGER. a.
MAIN 70.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Chevy Chase; a most attrae-
tive hreproof bungalow in the choicest section
Of Chevy Chase Just on Conn ave-: mas. mas hsnnS VEL
fireplace, bedrooms. thoroughly modern; IN
stantaneous hot-water heater: Out-of-town own
er win sell, 81. 1000; act quick.
NSix-room and bath house; !;
cellar under entire house: facing Ps;; ave-.
hest section Of southeast. 1850; $500 cash.
bslsnce S55 per month, including all interest
and principal.
Ten-room and 3-bath home.
New Hampshire ave. and N st. nv: z very
choice location; hot-water heat. electric lights:
spiendidiy arranged for subletting, or can b
rented A. individual apartments. having sep
arate kitchens. Price, 1880
An unusual buy in Chevy
Chase. Attractive Groom home on Keotuk st.
near Connecticut ave-; hotwater heat electric
lights; lot 50xlOe. Price. $4,000. Vacant
CHAS. I
! ga 1sth 81. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Cleveland Park-$I3,ooo.

Bargain.
Fine detached home on Q FOOD lot close to
Conn. ave- having rooms and bath. Excel
lent coalition Let Us show You this.
Near Dupont Circle-$I3,5oo.
Three- story 6riek. having . rooms. . baths:
new hotsWater plant, elee.: redeeoeatsd
throughout, doors scrsped; room for garage.
Close to 10th ST., Reservoir.
- $4,000.
Detached, on q good lot, containing rooms
and bath; hot water, elec.; hardwood noors;
open Areplaces; Ans condition; double garage.
Mako rs m offer.
Chevy Chase-$12,5oo.
Near Conn, ave.-Bungalow style. having
Z rooms and bath: modern; lot 46x150. Ownar
will make reduction for quiek sale.
Randall III. Hagner & Co.,
1s7 coaa. AVA raaslia ssss'
Evening star., 1922-08-01
EVERY ONE SPECIAL.

Greatly Reduced.
Ideally located west OF Columbia road.
Three-story home. containing 10 rooms, 2
baths, hot water heat, electric lights and
large double garage. Immediate posses
sion. Owner has just reduced the price
to rock bottom, only SIS. 600. Don't wait
IL you are looking for home. but inspect
at once.
Chevy Chase.
New detached house large lot, half
block west Of Conn. ave. attractive
rooms a bedrooms), living room full
depth, with beautiful fireplace; porches T;
hardwood floors; all latest and modern i'm
provements. A home you Will be proud to
own. Only $16 500.
Price, $500.
Located close to new Eastern High School
in northeast Colonial-type dwelling Of
rooms and BATH bright cellar with fur
mace heat Immediate possession. A bar
gain for some one.
Vacant-SoutheaSt.
Near 7th and Pa. ave. 2-story, bay-win-
dow brick; 6 rooms, bath, large cellar;
rood heating system. gas light. Owner
desiring quick sale will sacrifce for
$1,000.
WALTER
Evening star., 1922-08-01
FOR EALE--HoUsEs.


COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Desirably located on 18th st. Very attrac-
tive brick home that 10 In perfect condition
throughout. 1t has Q rooms, 2 complete baths.
electric lights, h.-w.h.. oak floors, front and
two rear porches- Third floor now rents for
$40 q month and tenant will remain II desired.
sonable terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 b st. NV. Phone Main 1923.
ONLY THREE
Nos. 1211-12I3-I215 Farragut St.
Nearing Completion.
Eight rooms and two tiled
baths; all up-to-date features.
Francis A. Blundon Company,
8o5 H st. NV.
BROOKLAND.
We have . number Of very attractive and
desirable homes In this nearby suburb suitable
for large or small families. All are well
financed and can be handled on very reason
7-ROOM HOUSE.
$1,000. $500 CASH.
h.-w.h.. electric lights; newly papered and
painted; in splendid condition; near school and
cars.
We have 4 great many desirable building
lots In all sections Of Brookland, 100 to
McIAcHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department. 10th and G.
Main
Evening star., 1922-08-01

1913 IRVING ST. NV.
Semi-Detached-New
Unusual Value
8 Rooms 2 Baths
Garage S Porches
oSE-HALF SQUARE FROM
Mt. Pleasant Cars
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL Pm.
REPRESENTATIVE ON PREMISEs.
Through your own broker or
Thrift Building Co., Owner.
Main 768. Union Trust Bldg.
BLUNDON-BU1LT HOMES.
One Sold. Two Left.
Nos. 2o3I-2o33-2o35 Tilden St.
Tilden st. is a beautiful street
between Rock Creek Park and
Connecticut ave. 1t is also one
of the few streets with center
parking.
Open Daily and at Night.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON co.
\ 8o5 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Delishtfully situated, Just beyond the circle.
Beautiful home, individually built BY the
present occupant. Eight well arranged rooms,
large living room with onen fireplace. sleeping
porch, large attic, electric lights h.-w.h..
and other attractive features. Lot, 60x125.
with abundance Of shrubbery. Price reduced
to $14. 75O. Terms arranged
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 Il ct. NV. Phons Main 1ozs.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

A REAL BARGAIN
HYATT6vILLE ON THE BOULEVARD.
--' -$6. 000-~
A we'll built, substantial home with large
Ing plant: In fact. every convenience; situated
on lot S5x1S5 feet; property ID in nne condi-
tion; occupied BY owner. who will make very
easy terms and give possession. This IL an
excellent value at the price and should be
seen at once. For inspection,
ADDRESS BOX 14-C. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
ONE BLOCK R. L. AVE. AND End ST. NE.
$500.
YnwEsT PRICED NEW HOME IN
WARRINGTON.
70 feet wide, with large rooms and bath
and buiIt-in. heated garage; tapestry brick.
colonial type: ami; q very complete and at
trsctiye home and q real bargain at tha price.
Must be sold at once and msy be purchased
on small cash payment and $9o per month to
cover all interest and principal. Here 10 your
chance IL you act quickly.
= o. B. zANTzINGER.
9l2 10th st. NV. Main bS11.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
OK RENT.

See us for our full list.
L. GARLAND KENDRICK,
Evening star., 1922-08-01
WANTED-MONEY

WILL PAY 20 on LOAN OF 81 900 Sc.
cured by first trust small farm on Mary
land state road. miles from District line.
Address Box 332-C. Star office. 3s
FIRST TRUST on NEW 5-ROOM AND BATH
bungalow; Virginia suburbs. Address Box a.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

7-ROOM HOUSE, H.-w.H., ELEC.. l ACRE
land, fruit and berries, large, modern chick
en- houses. right at station in nearby Virginia,
So. 200.
lot: ppeless furnace; fruit S. 500.
LANDWEHR SOC Fendall bldg. Main 4458. 81
Evening star., 1922-08-01

COL. HEIGHTS-SI5,75o.
On beautiful Randolph ST., just half block
of 14th St. attractive tapestry brick
residence, "a feet wide: rooms a bed
rooms). glass-inclosed sleeping porch =
complete baths: h.-w.h., elec. lights: g.
car brick garage; beautiful interior dec
Grafton. beamed-ceiling dining and
many other attractive features. This is
an individual home built By the owner.
Attractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

House. s rooms AID bath. large hall, cellar
lot. sOxllO; fruit trees and garden. Price
81 30
Evening star., 1922-08-01

SAUL'S ADDITION-SI2.6 600.
An excellent opportunity to secure q
most attractive corner home with delight
full surroundings: beautiful lawn and
shrubbery. The house contains rooms,
complete bath; h.-wh., elec. lights; ard-
wood floors: real open fireplace; full base
ment with servants toilet, laundry tubs,
etc. Spacious front porch. Size Of lot.
50xl50; ample space for garage. Attrac-
tive terms.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Must Sell at Once.

large rooms, bath. double porches. not
water heat. electric lights and garage.
Property always occupied by owner and
il in perfect condition. Think OF III
Only IS, 500.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

| s., 5,750-SMALL CASH PAYMENT
! neat CIR. and b. house, located on Ga
ave. in thriving business section. This
property is sure to enhance in value for
business purposes. Phone Main $500. BAU
MAN & HEINZMAN, 1874 18th
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Over One Acre

Over One Acre
and attractive little home Of rooms. 10
Gated in section north Of Bureau of Stand
ards. between Conn. ave. and Rock Creel
Park A section Of high price develop
ment Owner will sacrifice for s105OO
Evening star., 1922-08-01

TAkOMA PARK.
ROBERT G.. LOHR, Builder.
Easy payment plan: 4. 3. 6 and I room
houses. just Completed ami: paved street !:
long shaded lot: country attractions with all
city conveniences. Some as low as S4.500.
Gail 266 Carroll ST., Takoma Park, D. c. Phone
Col 373l-W
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Bungalow. rooms; gas and cleo: lot 65s
10 garage, chicken house, etc. Small casi
payment gives immediate possession.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Georgetown.
Semi-detached brick Of rooms and bath,
electric light. excellent furnace heat. Lo-
Gated near Wisconsin ave. and q st.
genuine bargain at $500.
Beautiful Grounds.
And well constructed home on high eleva.
tion Of Cleveland Park: lot, 1OoIlJ0; .
bright rooms, BATH porches; hot. t.wstci
heat and electric lights. Out-oftown
owner will sacrifice at Sl6,2J0.
Over One Acre
Evening star., 1922-08-01

FIRST OPPORTUNITY-wILL HAVE FIN
ished shortly semi-detached brick. u block
from Conn. ave. rooms. baths: front.
sleeping and breakfast porches: contains
every latest Improvement: garage: nothing
overlooked to make the home complete. For
further information address Box 150D, Star
Evening star., 1922-08-01

REAL BARGAIN.
Falls Church, va.-6 rooms: modern i'm
provements: h-wh.; IL acres highly i'm
proved land: 80 fruit trees. flowers. grapes,
berries, shade; two car lines: good neighbor-
hood; excellent schools, stores and churches:
house. perfect condition. newly painted inside
and out: garage, chicken house and stable:
large chicken run. fenced: large creek cross
ing extreme end of property. Price. 1850
Terms to suit. For appointment. phone Frank
lin 3276. between and $3.50. II. A.
SHOCkEY
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

attempting TO collect a creditors fund
OF $5 from each.
Mcintyre told Judge Mack he had
known that T. ID. DER Co. was doing
an illegitimate business aad handling
and operating "dummy accounts" for
more than three months prior to the
failure. but did not report this to the
authorities because he did not have abb
solute proof. He said there was little
or no pretext made TO record moneys
received from customers and that SOW
eral OF the members credited such money
to their own account under fictitious
names. He will be examined further
to-day.
Among other witnesses at the Com
missioner's hearing was George w.
Gum of T25 East Seventeenth street.
Brooklyn. who was publicity man and
correspondent for the brokerage house at
salary OF $40, 900 and also received COM
missions from new business. Mr. Gum
testified that everyone In the office. as
far as ne knew. from the telegraph boys
up. had speculative accounts with the
firm. most of them under fictitious
names, and that many Of these accounts
had been written OFF, by DER when
they were on the short side of the
ledger.
Gufln WAS 3ShtO IL nc Isi0 IlOt
into the solidity OF the business which
he was advertising and presenting to
prospective clients. Mr. Gum replied
that at one time "Dr" DER had told
him that "any newspaper could come
into this office and inspect the ac-
counts and that this was complete
assurance. Gum said he had had extra
heavy expenses in taking newspaper
men out to lunch.'
Fred Andrews and Shrimpton had COM
plete control Of the business and strongly
resented any one making any inquiries
or investigating things around the con-
Germ, said Gum. When Gum was asked
II he wasn't interesting clients and
inducing them to invest he said not,
and also baked at the use OF the word
persuade" He insisted he merely was
presenting TO them their biz oppor-
tunity," which caused general round
Of laughter.
That the DER firm lost considerable
money ON the Stonehan transaction was
testified by NJ. c. Clinch, former GUS
TONERS man, who asserted that tho ex-
pensfve manner OF living OF the partners.
the high salaries and frequent with
drawels OF money by those in charge
were responsible for the failure. Clinch
said he had heard that Martin. Stone
hams manager IN Chicago, had received
$4,000 in o lump for his part in the
transaction. adding:
1.-THE reason / know this is because
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
BUCKETINC LAW LACKING
TO PROTECT INVESTORS

broker is dealing honestly and is
solvent t
With these two safeguards. IL the
brokers' right to do businesa were
based OH the issuance of permit on
proper qualification. and conviction Of
law violation We're made "a disqualifi-
cation. it seems apparent that such a
system automatically would end the
return OF unscrupulous brokers to the
business after having once been in the
clutches of the law.
Such licensing or permit system.
which has been suggested in the Legis-
lature more or less frequently, always
has met with rather bitter opposition.
the result being that it never has been
enacted Measures looking I'm that
direction. with notifications, are
pending In Albany now. 1t is a ques-
tion, however, whether tte wise-
course would not be Federal legisla-
ton. aef
Dual Protection Sought.
Jerome Simmons, Assistant District
Attorney in charge of the prosecution
OF bucket shop cases, is q strong ad-
vocate of the permit system. and be-
lieves the legislation should be ma
tional. although there is no reason
why TIE State should wait for Con-
gress to act, or should not enact
Strengthening legislation OF it's own
after the Congress did act. Re said:
MY experience has brought me to
the belief that without some such
safeguards we can never hope to check
the practices Of TIE bucketeers. II IS
perfectly obvious that the laws now
on the statute book are inadequate to
root out the evil. The very best the
present laws can DO is TO catch the
criminal after the damage is done
Only in very rare instances is it possi-
Bile to recover any appreciable part of
the money OF which tle victims of
gueh concerns are robbed In fact,
the great majority OF cases that come
up for the attention of the District
Attorney are the outgrowth Of bank
ruptcy proceedings.
There is, Of course, much argu-
ment against the permit and examina-
tion system. sucL as the possibility OF
financing of business. But It does not
seem to me that any burden which
might tIius be imposed could possibly
be regarded as an economic mistake.
In the light of the enormous losses
through bucket shops of capital which
otherwise would of necessity be turned
into the channels OF business, COM
merce and Industry.
There is not the slightest doubt to
my mind but that such system is
feasible. 1t works in the case OF
banks. Brokers frequently are as
mucl, trustees for their clients as are
banks. But, leaving all that aside, It
is no tine to bubble about whether
the same principle that fits the bank
also fits the broker. The fact is that
this is neans of getting results. /
know Of no reason why it should not
be employed"
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
BLOCH TO WITHDRAW
HIS BUCKET SHOP BILL
fnquisiforioi Measure Had
Sanction of Bonton.

ALBANY. Feb. 1s.---Assemblyman RIau,
rice Bloch, Democrat, Of New York.
announced tonight that he had served
notice on Chairman william Duke, Jr..
of the Assembly Codes Committee that
he would move next week to discharge
tho committee from further considcra-
ton OF his bill. which. ho says, is In
tended 10 put bucket shops out OF busi-
ness.
The measure was introduced by Mr..
Bloch at the request OF District At
torney Banton of New York county. IL
proposed 10 amend the penal law 80
as TO require stock brokers TO furnish
the District Attorney n statemen, of
all customers and securities that they
have purchased In bchalf of customers
or securities which they have dealt in.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
COURT STOPS DRIVE
ON DER RECEIVER
Creditors Agent Reprimand-
ed for Saying Enrich Was
Not on Job i'm Inquiry.

Charges that the receiver for IL. d.
DER & Co. insoivent brokerage wEcs
operations are under Investigation, was
mot on the Job" were made at he near
ing yesterday before Alexander Gilchrfst.
Jr. special commissioner, by j. v. Me-
Intyre. a former employee of the
brokerage house and now employed by
Spencer & Co. Arthur G. Hays. counsel
for the receiver. Manfred w. Ehrich,
immediately appealed to Commissioner
Gilchrist. and Mcintyre was taken be.
fore Judge Julian w. Mack. who had
appointed Mr.. Enrich as receiver.
Mcintyre admitted to Judge Mack
that he could not prove that the receiver
was not acting in the interest of the
creditors and was reprimanded for cir-
culating among several hundred OF tho
creditors a form letter charging that
the receiver wasn't on the job" This
letter. which Mcintyre admitted he
wrote with the assistance OF Earl A.
Dahl. also a former employee of the
brokerage, informed the creditors that
what they needed was the appointment
as trustee of a creditor who would look
after their interests and not the ir-
terests OF the bankrupt"
Judge Mack told Mcintyre and Dahl
he was convinced that their statements
were false and warned them that they
would be punished If they attempted any
thing more of the kind. He continued /.
II am positive, and from first hand In
formation, that the receiver is handling
his work well and needs no criticism or
suggestions Of the. sort you two men
have to offer"
Mcintyre, who. styles himself a
"creditors' agent" and Dahl were tho
men who had arranged to hold q mass
meeting OF creditors i,, BRYANT Hall affcr
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
3 BROKERS SURRENDER
IN BOSTON STOCK CASE
Go to White Plains to Face
Indictment.

William J. MacLauglllin of $50 West
Seventy-first street, Joseph MacI,a,1gh
lin of 500 West END avenue and A u
Morris of ESQ West Scventy-fifth street.
| said to have been brokers in Boston.
surrendered themselves at White Plains
yesterday afternoon to Inspector Fran
els p. Haggerty of Boston. Warrants
charged them with being fugitives from
justice from Massa chusetts. where thev
arc under indictment for larceny and
conspiracy to defraud. They were later
| released In bail in Westchester Supreme
Court. gF
The prisoners had gone to White
Plains with a representative of their
counsel, William Fallon. expecting that
they would escape publicity IL they sur
rendered there. They tried to give
themselves up to District Attorney
Frederick, e. Weeks Of Westchester. but
he told them to go before CITY J,,dre
stephen J. Holden. who committed them
to the White. Plains jail.
Failon's agent was prepared for this
emergency as he was ready to give
bonds immediately for the release of
the men. The prisoners gave their
names and addresses to Warden John.
]. Hill nt the jail and were taken before
Justice Platt in Supreme Court, who re-
leased each on a $500 bond
heu WIN IJIstrlct Attorney Weeks
were copies of thirteen indictments for
larceny and five for conspiracy. The
Indictments. handed down at Boston on
January %, charged that on March is.
1921. and other dates the men conspfred
together 10 steal the property OF G..
Irvine steSyes.
The three must appear before County
Judge William II. Bleakley at White
Plains on March 10. when a warrant for
extraditich from Massachusetts will be
presented. II was reported that the
brokers will fight extradition. The in
dictments showed that Michael Weiner
and Harry L. Weiner also were indicted
Jointly with the two iMacLaughlins and
Morris.
The sMacLauehffns and Morris oper-
ated under the firm name OF MacLauEh-
lin & Co., with offices at "a Milk street,
Boston. and lived at the Hotel Avery
there. Vas
Attention was first directed toward
the firm in October last when DR. War
rem T.. Bryant OF Boston and DR.. Fran
els p. Bergen OF North Cohasset, COM
p,ained 20 the Commission on Public
Utilities that solicitors for the brokers
had inisrepresented certain stock and as
a result they had lost money. W. y.
Mclaughlin. representing the firm.
was questioned by the committee and
denied the charges.
inspectors Haggerty and Farrell OF
the Bureau Of Criminal Investigation in
Boston obtained evidence on which a
Grand Jury returned indictments cferE-
ing the firm members with the larceny
of s3.63i from q. Irvine Sleeves OF 219
West Wyoming avenue. Melrose, Mass,
by means or worthless stocks.
Inspector Haggerty had traced the
men to New York when they left Bos-
ton soon after the indictments were re-
turned