davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
POLICE SEEK HIGHER
UPS IN EFFORTS TO
STOP DOPE TRAFFIC
John Harden, Sentenced to
Three Years, Believed an
Important Link.
DRUG ADDICTS NUMEROUS

That the police and detectives in this
city are making an effort to arrest
the higher ups" and ring leaders
In the dope traffic in this city. was
emphasized today by Captain OF De-
tectives Benson. following the ccnvic-
ton this morning in Municipal Court
" John Harden. colored. Harden was
sentenced by Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings TO pay a fine of $1,000 and be
imprisoned for years.
According T. Captain Benson, the
traffic in this city is attributed 70 ring
leaders from Philadelphia and other
nearby cities, who. by methods of
runners" are able 10 furnish the
drug - add!cts here.
There are as many white men and
women using the drug here as there
are colored people" said Captain Ben
son 10 a reporter for Every Evening
L was emphasized by the detective
head that the police and detectives
are doing everything In their power
20 stop the trade in this city.
The conviction OF Harden was made
| oa the testimony OF Detectives Gamble
and Cook. The officers say they found
Harden in an alley in "Bloodfield"
| at Second and Washington streets
last night. Harden Is said 10 have had
customer with him in the alley. In
a pocketbook found on the prisoner
| were forty Ave capsuls said TO contain
cocaine. a hypodermic needle was also
found In his possession.
Arraigned before Judge Hastings at
the same time when Harden was SEN
fenced. was Bessie Lynch. a white
girl: Lena Elligood, colored; Howard
| Anderson and Clifford jackson, both
| co,ored. AS a result of n physical ex-
| animation by DR.. George w. X. For
rest, police surgeon. each one was de-
clared an addict. They were commit
| ted to the workhouse for treatment
| When escorted from the courtroom
the Lynch girl was near a collapse.
Yesterday in court. Wilson Hogan
white. was sentenced TO one year,
| imprisonment and last week, another
alleged ;rafficker was sentenced L
three years and to pay fine OF $1,000
II was further declared by Captain
Benson that addicts released from tn,
workhouse after having taken th'
cure" are not thoroughly cured, bu
continue with the drug habit.
. 1T Is not these poor unfortunate
who appear in court every day a
drug addicts whom we are after" sal,
: Captain Benson, "it is the people high
er up. There is much stuff comm,
into this city from Philadelphia AM
we intend 10 exercise every effort L
stop the Illegal trading"
With the arrest and conviction O
Harden, according 10 Captain Benson
is believed that an important ste
aas been made. The man has bee
suspected for many months OF sup
plying addicts and selling the stuff 70
large sums.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Two Injured When Auto Upsets.

Two people, a man and a woman,
we're injured at Forest Park, near Oak
Grove, this morning. about I o'clock.
when the automobile in which they
were riding struck a telephone pole
and turned turtle There were four
occupants in the car. two escaping in
Jury. The others were slightly lacer-
ated and bruised. and received treat
ment in the office of a nearby physi-
clan. The names of the occupants Of
the machine were not learned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
; MORE MARRIED JURORS
FOR. THE ROSTER TRIAL
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Philadelphia. Oct. 90.-Three more
Jurors. making d total Of eight, were
selected during the morning session
today OF the trial Of Mrs. Catherine
Roster charged with the killing cf her
husband. Oscar Roster and Mildred
Geraldine Recl1itt. his stenographer,
last January. She Is being tried flrst
for the killing Of the girl.
Mrs. Roster appeared 10 be in bet
ter health. but the manner in which
she slumped down into her seat upon
entering the court Indicated that her
despondercy was stil with her. Her
year old son. Richard. nesting in
the arms Of his aunt Mrs. Ralph
Capele. promptly fell asleep at the
opening of the session and slept un-
Ill it's close.
Seventy-one veniremen have beer
examined and both sides have used W
/ half OF their peremptory challenges
or the eight jurors now seated TIVE
are carpenters, two real estate men
one 4 mechanic. one a park guard
one a tailor and one a paper hanger
/ All are married.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
FRANCE REGARDS PREMlER'S
DOWNFALL AS 4 VICTORY

Paris, Oct. 20-The dominating
note In the French press comment on
the fall on the Lloyd George cabinet
in England IS that the change cannot
rail to make negotiations for the set
tlement Of Europe's problems easier.
To the majority OF tho papers 1t is
looked upon as victory for France,
Andre Tardieu, writing IN the Echo
de Paris, however. advises care In
passing Judgment. 1T VIII be the
vogue OF the moment. no doubt. TO say
that the departure OF Lloyd George is
a success for France" he says, but
prudent people will take time to
Judge"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
KING ST. MERCHANTS ARRESTED
They Are Charged With .Obsructing
the Sidewalks.

Nine King street merchants appear
ed before Judge Daniel o. Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning to
answer a charge Of violating a re-
Gently passed resolution of the Street
and Sewer Department. prohibiting the
obstruction OF the sidewalks In front
OF their places of business after 10
o'clock in the morning. They were:
Meyer Rosenbaum; James Brown,
Peter Celia, Samuel Ceraco. william
p. Sautsos, Gregory Kremados, Sam
uel Altman, David Altman and Simon
Rosenthal.
Continuance was granted until next
Thursday in all the cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
SWORD IS IN MY HAND.
GEORGE TELLS CROWD.
Ex-Premier Says the Burden IS
Dropped, But He's Ready
TO Fight.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, Dot. 20.--Mr. Lloyd Gecrgs
received one OF the most remarkable
ovations ever Witnessed n the Guild
Hail this afternoon when he rose n
propose the health Of the Prince {
Wales, who was guest OF the corpora-
ton Of the city al luncheon. F'or
several minutes It was impossible fO-
Mr.. Lloyd George 70 proceed. and -
was visibly affected.
IN the early part Of his speech IA
little Welshman was patiently nervous
ard unwouted condition for him. buS
he soon regained the mastery OF hin-
self
In his remarks he avoided refsr~
ence to the political situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Auto and Bus In Collision.

a touring car and transportation
bus collided shortly before noon to-
day at Eleventh and French streets.
No one was injured. Both machines
were slightly damaged. The touring
car was driven by Louis Saul. OF Ches-
ter, Mick Rudick, SIS Lincoln street.
was driving the bus for the Royal
Bus Line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Elect Vare's Successor November

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 20.-A special
election to i'll the unexpired term os
the late Senator Edwin X. Ware, {
Philadelphia wac called today ~
Lieutenant Governor Edward z. Be.d-
leman. The regular election Novembes
: was set as the date Tor the special
election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
SLEEPS IN A STABLE
William Brady Prefers Straw
Pile to Comfortable Bed
at Home.

Your honor. he sleeps in a stable
every night instead Of sleeping at
home" said Mary Brady In Municipal
Court this morning when her husband,
william Brady, was arraigned before
Judge Daniel o. Hastings on charge
Of breach Of the peace.
And" she continued, "he comes
home drunk and starts to tear things
up. Last night he came home and tore
all the pictures from the wall and
started things moving"
Are you drinking some Of that bad
rum" asked Judge Hastings of the
defendant.
YES. your honor, / do drink some
bad rum"
Three days in JAIL" was the casual
reply Of Judge Hastings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
100 Free staters Capturea.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Belfast, Oct. 20.-The capture ~
Free States forces. operating IN North
Galway. of Commandant General q
T. Mcclure. member Of the Dali Eir~
can. and 100 men under him. is aa>
nounced in dispatches received hera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Liberty Bond Quotations.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenil

% <NHhOctANtu IIshs 20 Every EVenInR.
New York. Oct. 20.-Liberty bond
quotations at ! p. m: AIS, 1Q1.14;
first IS. 99.14; second ANS. 1896;
third 4h S, 99.1S; fourth IA 99.12;
Victory ANS. uncalled. 10o.2s; do,
called 100.1s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Amusements Tonight.

PlayhouSe-"M Macbeth.
GArrick-'M Nam xelle
Aldine-Vaudeville and pictures.
Queen--"lf You Believe 1t. It's So.
Majestic-"Queen OF tho Moulin Rouge.
Arcadia-"P "Penrod.
Savoy--"The Orphans OF the Storm
Strand-"The Good Provider.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Gecraxda Fined for Speeding.

Joseph Gecrazda was fined $40 and
costs az a hearing before Ma agistrate
stradlcy last night. He was arrested
by officer Cole Oh charge Of reckless
dx1sl&x.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Weather Forecast

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. 20.-weather forecas,
for Delaware:
Fair tonight: somewhat cooler frost 20
night Saturday fair with slowly rising
temperature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l64Q-l54l.-AdY,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Hertha Daley and Miss Pauline
Shaw left this morning for a visit in
HoOsick Falls and Remington.
Mrs. Walter c. Halliday and children
70 Newport. N. H.. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Aiken.
Miss Katherine Eekels resumed work
today in the office of the Crosby Mill
ing Co. after a vacation of two weeks.
Miss Mildred Greenwood, who has re-
turned from a, months vacation at Nj
antic. Conn, is working this week in
Houghton & Simonds's.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Hunt and two
daughters of Nashua, N. H., are visiting
Mrs. Hunts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Hunt of Tyler street.
Wesley Irish and children, Ethel and
James. Miss Dorothy Miller and Edward
Lindsey spent Yesterday in Springfield,
Mass, with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
Babb. Franklin Babb accompanied them
to Brattleboro, returning this morning
to Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Irwin Shaw began working today in
the Thomas pharmacy.
Mrs. G. f. II. .Jenne of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting her sister, Miss Della
NJ. sherman. few weeks.
Miss Maude Graham of Philadelphia
came Saturday to spend week with
Miss Edith NJ. Bennett of Cottage street.
Miss Pauline Harlow of Westminster
West is spending a few days here in
the home OF her sister, Mrs. John o.
Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Rogers and chill
dren have gone to Spofford lake to spend
a two-weeks. vacation, Mr.. Rogers going
there each night.
Mrs. Douglas Mcintosh of Bennington
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Mcintosh and
daughter of Havana, Cuba, spent Satur-
day in town.
Robert Burnham. teller at the YER
mont National bank, is having a two
weeks vacation, part of which he Is
spending in Boston, where his mother is
ill.,
Mrs. Walter Sturges, who had been
spending week ut the Barden cottage
on the Connecticut river, resumed work
this morning in the office of the Durham
Brothers company.
Mrs. Martha A. Swift. who spent
part of her vacation with her aunt.
Miss Allie F. Morse of 10 Putney road,
left yesterday for Washington, ID. 9.
She viii visit friends enrOute.
Mr. and Mrs F. C. Adams and son.
Lyman, and daughter, Eleanor, and
TruXtan Britain have returned from
Nantucket, where they spent a month.
Mr.. Adams had been there a week.
Mrs. Florence s. Hartwel. who has
been living in New York city for a year,
has returned to Brattleboro TO take
position in this office of the Durham
Brothers company. She win begin work
tomorrow.
Mrs Henry Greene, clerk in Hough
ton & Simonds's store, began two
weeks vacation from her work today.
Mrs Alfred Jordon Is expected to re
turn today from Hampton Beach, where
she has been two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Wilson and son
left yesterday morning for an automobile
trip in northern New, York, Montreal
and Quebec. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
also will visit relatives in st. Adams
before returning home.
Mrs w G. Sercomb and son. William,
of Arlington. Pa. and Mrs. G. Tonseth
and daughter, Joyce, of Worcester, were
guests over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennson CowIes Mrs. Cowles and Miss
Violet Fiddler took them this morning to
Worcester by automobile.
Joseph G. Estey, Jacob p EStey Den
nison b. CowleS, Lawrence X. Barber
and Laurence G. Sherman win go to
Burlington Wednesday to represent the
Brattleboro Country club in the state
golf tournament to be PLAYED Mt the Wau-
banakee club. beginning Thursday morn
ing.
Charles r. Dunklee left this morning
for Boston. whence he will go for an
outing of two weeks with John NJ. Phelan
of Rutherford. n. j., at the latter's cot
tage at Peaks Island, Me. Mr.. Dunk
lee was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Margaret s. Dunklee, who will visit
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Emily
Martin in Auburndale. Mass. going
later to spend 40 days with her uncle
and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Her
rick of Springfield. Mass, who are at
their summer home at Hyannispert
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Katherine Guiheen has gone to
Hoiyoke. Mass, to spend two weeks with
relatives.
Miss Lillian Clark of Mortified.
Mass. is spending the day here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Clark.
Mrs. Kittredge Haskins resumed work
this morning in the office of the Brat
tleboro Publishing Co., after vaca-
ton of three weeks.
Miss Dora Chaplin and Terrence Lewis
of Springfield, Mass. were week end
guests of Mrs. Charles LaDuke
w. l.. Hunt. Mrs Helen futile and
Miss Ella ID. Stebbins went last night
to New York ON business for the Good
now, Pearson & Hunt store.
Lewis Brown. clerk in the retail de-
partment of the Durham Brothers com
pany. Is having vacation this week.
Perry Gardner of Remington. who
came Saturday to visit in town, returned
to Bennington today
Mrs S. J. Bull of Springfield. Mass.
and Peterboro. N H., is visiting here
today with her daughter, Mrs. William
B. Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Waterman and
two daughters of Ridgewood, n j.. are
at A. l.. Hamiton's on High street to
spend a three-weeks' vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31

VISITORS Get seven sturdy Niouts Oh
Him-Auger Makes Two wild Heayes
and Gets Rocky Support Knox Of
Visitors Gets Two Triples.
Consistent hitting by the locals,
coupled with Auger's wildness and seven
errors by Keene players, gave the local
American Legion nine 10-to-4 decision
over the Keene White Sox yesterday aft
ernoon on the Valley fair grounds. The
local crowd that saw the game was the
largest Of the season and was aug
mented by a large number of royal root
ers from Keene.
The visitors got seven sturdy clouts
off Burke's delivery, but the local twirler
kept them we'll scattered. Anger, who
started on the mound for the visitors,
walked three batters in the first two
frames and uncorked two wild pitches.
He then settled down until the fifth,
when the locals began to hammer out the
nil. Anger served the ball up so slow
in the opening innings that the batters
took a short siesta while the ball was
coming towards the plate. Over-anxious
to lay their bats on the slow ones, the
local sluggers had bad spell in the
opening innings of popping out, but
when they began to get their eyes ad-
iusted to the floating horsehlde IN the
fifth and eighth it was the bench for
Anger.
The visitors got one tally in the second
frame. Champagne doubled TO center
and went to third when Shea was thrown
out at first. scoring on Sibley'S lnheld
grounder. Keene got another in the
fourth. Knox hit grounder along the
first-base line which rolled out into the
autos parked out in the field and went
for three bases Knox scored on Shea 5
pretty sacrifice bunt. Their run in the
seventh came on Carr's getting to first on
an error and then stealing second, fol-
lowed BY Parenteaus dong single. In
the eighth Reason singled. Cook ground
ed out to Burke. Knox tripled, scoring
Reason. but Champagne and Shea flied
out. retiring the side.
The I.egionaires got an early start.
In the first inning Taylor and Dunlevy
drew passes and advanced a base each
on Champagne's passed ball. Anger put
over n pair of wild pitches and both men
scored. With the score tied at two and
two in the fifth the locals decided TO
change the aspect somewhat. Vinton
walked. Sparks got on on Cooks error.
Wells famed and Burke singled to cen
ter filling the sacks. Cook again fun
bled an easy one and Vint0n scored.
leaving the sacks full. Austin singled TO
right and the fielder threw wild to third.
Everybody scored. To be sure of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
BIC CROWD SEES
LOCALS BEAT SOX
Keene Pitcher Yanked in
Eighth After Bad
Hammering
BURKE KEEPS HITS
WE'LL SCATTERED

Visitors Get Seven Sturdy ClOuts ON
Him-Auger Makes Two wild Heayes
and Gets Rocky Support Knox Of
Visitors Gets Two Triples.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
National League,
MEETS DEATH IN PAPER MILL.
Henry Richard Falls with Roll of Paper
Down Elevator Shaft

BELLOWS FALLS, July 31-Henry
r. Richard, %. of Glens Falls. n. Y,
was instantly killed here Saturday by
falling down an elevator we'll at the In
ternationl Paper Co, where he was EN-
ployed. No one saw the accident and
nothing was known of it until he was
missed. Indications were he was draw
ing a truck on which were two rolls of
paper, weighing 1900 pounds each. and
backed into the elevator supposing it to
be on that floor. One roll went down
with him and crushed him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31

game the Legionaires got three more in
the eighth. Kennedy singled Vinton
grounded out. Sparks got on ON an
error Wells singled, bringing in Ken
nedy and Sparks. Anger hit Burke.
At this juncure Anger was yanked and
Knox went out on the mound. Taylor
singled, scoring Wells. Austin grounded
out.
Knox led the visitors attack with a
pair of triples, while Austin Kennedy
and Wells featured the locals attack
The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
a Trial Order

The excited citizen rushed into the
little bank and slapped a $50 bill down
upon the cashiers window edge. Gin
me two cases - he cried WHAT"
asked the astonished cashier. What Z
Two cases of what?" 1.-TWO cases-thiS
ought to cover it, ''What sort of a
place do you think this is? And OF
what do Won want two cases2'' " Any
thing III drink it, whatever it IS. ! saw a
sion outside that said a per cent. y
Wayside Tales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
KFENE WHITE son

NdCTIIltp MI. NHtu. j WU-DINt HIt,
Champagne. Three-base hits, Knox ..
Stolen bases. Carr. Taylor, Kennedy.
Struck out by Burke 4, by Anger 2.
Bases on balls. off Anger 4. Batters hit,
by Anger 1. by Burke l. Passed balls,
Champagne ,. Wild pitches, Anger ,.
Time, l mr. A min. Umpire, Dunlevy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

One Touch of Spring
Makes All the City kin

Comes a mild, sunshiny day
"a Whit of Spring in the air.
and everybodys fancy turns
to thoughts Of crisp, glowing
radishes on a bed of crystal
clear ice; to rhubarb cold and
tempting Just from a snowy
refrigerator--to tall glass OF
orange juice, IA which the ice
tinkies cheerily---to strawberry
shortcake piled high with
frosty cream.
Every day dmsryeor Is rsessvssg
orders for ysssssoI of service fyeSs
pafyoss reho say that TO ihsi sovvow
ihsy frasfsd to sssathsv for sssnfer vs-
fyiosyofios" = s.6 fyem serg exs-
toners who hope heard that An<yseos
aisyoys takes care of It's Satyons, gysot-
eyey the desnonds of sunseY. A feis-
phone call today stortS ss,Dies torsoy-
yoIp.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
SUIT by HILL 8
WIFE CITED BY
CONGRESSMAN
Continued from First paweJ

Continued from First Pnge)
until March, 1890, but that since jan
uary is, up until the filing of the
suit, April rs, of the same year,
he had forced her TO borrow money
and use her own private income ito
keep the wolf away from the door.
AS result of this 'cruel practice
by the defendant on her, Mrs. Hill
charges, she has been made III and
has suffered great anguish and seri-
ously endangered her health and
life, and was forced to move from
their home; their daughter, Marion,
aged twenty-one, going 90 work IN
order TO help support the family"
while II In alleged that her husband
rode around I'm hia auton,obfle seek
ing the comfort Of other women.
In answer 20 his wffe's suit for
maintenance, Hill declared that he
had left his wife "due TO dIscord In
the family, most OF which was pro-
volted by his wife" He admitted
striking" their ninetecn-year-ol
daughter, but declared that II was in
the line Of paternai duty 'for In
solent, defiant, and unfiliai conduct" {"
which he AYERS was short Of being
for her offense."
According TO the husbands
answer. he is not now living with
his wife, but is living with relative
In Laurel.
HIN denies that he ia extravsgant.
as charged by his wife; admitting
that he had an automobile which was
necessity and not an ''extrava-
gance."
In answer to that part Of his wife's
allegation that she let him have
1920 at one time and sf,7s0 at
another, Hill declared in his answer
that II was money reimbursed 20 him
which he had lost in business ven
ture with his wife's father and
brother.
In asking for maintenance, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
ATTORNEY FOR
Gen. SEMENOFF
RAPS WITNESS
Says British Ex-Major Offered
to Help cossack Chief
for $3.50 Fee.
BY Intsraatisnai News Service.

While the Senate Labor Commit
tee and roomful Of spectators were
listening eagerly today 10 the fresh
tales of General Gregorie Semenoffs
atrocities In Siberia, from Major Ed
ward l.. Earle, an ex-British off
Ger. of st. Paul, there came dra-
matte interruption In the shape OF
charges by Semenoff's attorney that
the witness himself had offered to
aid the Cossack leader.
Under pressure from John Kirk
land Clarke, Semenoff's attorney,
Major Earle admitted that he had
Offered TO aid the general even since
his arrest In New York.
Clark dramatically produced a
telegram which he said Earle had
sent the general from st. Paul. 1t
said:
IF can be OF any assistance TO
you VIII come to New York at once.
Admits Sending Telegram.
you sent that telegram. did you
not?" demanded Clarke.
Yes" replied the witness, while
amazement was plainly written on
the faces of Senator Borah, the com
mittee chairman. and the spectators.
Clarke then promptly charged that
Earle had demanded $3.50 from Sem
enoff for his proffered assistance.
Earle hotly denied this, however.
Didn't you demand OF Semneoff
that he send you s250 20 come 10
New York TO assist him7" Clark per-.
sisted
II did not" he answered.
You talked with semenoff over
the iong-distance phone from ST.
Paul7" Clark pursued.
Yes, did that" Earle replied.
And you didn't ask him for money
II you went to his assistance?" in
quired.
; II did not" Earle answered.
That is all, commented Clark
kilograms Introduced.
Senator Borah disclaimed all previ.
GUS knowledge Of the telegram, al
though he had conferred with Earle