davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
DELANO NURSE, RED CROSS
GOES WESTWARD TO SEWARD

Miss Stella Fuller, selected for
nursing duty in Alaska, by the
Delano Memorial Nurses Committee,
American Red Cross, passed through
Juneau on the Alameda. Miss Fuller
will make. Seward her headquarters.
Prior to accepting her appoint
ment as Delano Red Cross nurse in
Alaska, Miss Fuller was assistant
direction, of the Red Cross Nursing
Service, in the southern district.
Announcement was made short
time ago OF the appointment of Miss
Fuller, by Miss Ebba Djupe, field
representative. Pacific division, Am
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
FISHERIES AGENTS
TO INSPECT STREAMS

E. NJ Ball. assistant agent of the
U. S. Bureau of Fisheries in Alaska,
and d. Winn, agent for the Bureau,
at Seattle, and who has been in
Bristol Bay this summer, left Ju-
neau this morning on the Fisheries
Boat Widgeon They will go to the
Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan
districts, inspecting fish streams.
Mr.. VIM will proceed from Ket-
chikan to his headquarters at Seat
tie. Mr.. Ball will return to Juneau
on the Widgeon, arriving here about
October 4.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
WALLSTEDT LEAVES TO
INSPECT MOOSE LODGES

s. Wallstedt, District Supervisor
for Alaska of the Moose Lodge, left
Juneau last night on the Estebeth
for Skagway, WhitehOrse and Atlin.
Mr.. Wallstedt will inspect lodges and
look into the feasibility of organic
ing lodges He expects to be gone
about three weeks.
Returning from the North, Mr..
Wallstedt will go to Wrangell and
Petersburg and from there will go
to the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
ODAlOWCh FUNERAL
HELD TOMORROW

Tho funeral of Obre1 Odalovich,
who died yesterday morning from
injuries received from a falling rock
in the Alaska-Juneau mine, will take
place from Moose Hall at 2 O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon under the
auspices of the Serbian Society, OF
which deceased was a member. Rev
w. A. Allen will conduct the serv-
ice. Intcrment will be made in the
Serbian plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
SURVEY PARTY LEAVES.

Fred Dahlquist, cadestral en-
gineer, and his crew left Juneau
early this morning on the Forest
Ranger ILL.,, with George Peterson
of the Forest Service. for Sitka.
They will make homestead surveys,
a number of which are in the Forest
Reserve.
Mr.. Dahlquist expects to return
in several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26

Mrs. Muriel r. Shaw, whose
young husband, Earl B. Shaw,
son of Leslie M. Shaw, former
Secretary of the Interior, has filed
a divorce suit at Santa Rosa, Cal,
declared she loved her husband
dearly and would resist his di
vorce suit. MY husband" she
added, never bought me as much
as a pair of shoestrings with his
own money. His father gave him
money from time to time, and it
was on this money that we lived"
They were married in Baltimore
in 1913,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
COMMITTEE SESSION
OF RED CROSS WILL
MEET TOMORROW AM.

Tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock
the executive committee of the Ju-
neau Chapter Of the American Red
Cross will meet at the B, NJ. Behr-
ends Bank for an important confer
ence. Steps will be taken at the
meeting for the sixth annual roll
call, which starts on November IL
and continues to December 25.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
TEE HARBOR CREW WILL
LEAVE FOR SOUTH SOON

+. o. Burkhardt, superintendent
of the Alaska Consolidated Gamer
les plant at Tee Harbor, is in Jul
ncau today on business. Mr.. Burk-
have ceased for the season and the
crew will leave for the States on
the first available steamer.
Mr.. Burkhardt expects to remain
at the plant some time before going
South,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
ROOEN RETURNS

Henry Roden, attorney, returned to
Juneau on the Admiral Watson from
the Westward, where he has been
for the past several weeks. 4
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
ALASKA AGAIN
LEADS TWELFTH
RESERVE DIST.
Goes Over the Top Once
More in Sales of Treasury
Savings Certificates. y

For the first six months OF 1922
the net cash receipts from the sales
Of Treasury Savings Certificates and
81 stamps in the 18th Federal Re-
serve District averaged 66 cents for
each inhabitant and Alaska went
over the top in per capita as the
following table shows.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere Phone PSF. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker Office next to
Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
AVIATOR MAY BE
HERE FOR FAIR;
JONES IS ASKED
Ketchikan Flier Invited to
Come Here for S. Z.
Alaska Country Fair.
JONES is COMING

BULLETlN-At o CLOCK lnls
afternoon cablegram was re-
ceiyed that Jones was still at
Petersburg carrying up passen-
gers.
BULLETIN-Rob j. som
mers, member of the Fair Com
mittee, received the following
cablegram from Aviator Jones:
Leaving Petersburg at noon
today for juneau in scaplant
North Bird. VIII be in Juneau
during fair"
Jones could reach here this
afternoon in prompt reply 10
the invitation sent him TO
Ketchikan and rclayed to Pet
ersburg. A strong wind was
blowing down the Channel this
afternoon which might have de-
layed the aviator, especially
near Taku.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-26
PUlIEN LEAVES

w. s. Pullen, manager of the Jul
neau Light & Power Company. left
on the Admiral Watson for the
States on a business trip.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
HARDING INSISTS ONRAIROALP PEACE;
CHICAGO HEARS OF TRUCE IN STRIKE;
GOVERNORS DESCRIBE HOW
ILLINOIS AND KANSAS ARE
PROTECTING MEN IN STRIKE

\ CITING FRED STERLING of Illinois and Gov Henry
j. Allen wired THE NEW YORK HERALD the
following regarding the railroad strike situation In
their
To THE New
plain duty illinois,
violence life and
wherever the endangered this Common
wealth
State ordered only
Clinton Bloomington both which places
appeals assistance the Shr
civil unable
with the threatening situation.
Imminent life the
with promptness
lock the stable before the ordering
either
the merits demerits Of the strike the railroad
roversy in which l am in involved
that there public disorder this State 1t
Federal Government interference with the
portation of United mails
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July IL. Acting Governor Of Illinois.
Kansas Trains Are Running.
All running guaranteeing
ample coal being produced the
industrial
The State shops division points
where walkouts have occurred.
small detachments
safety shops points
the counties cities maintaining
preventing picketing
the labor
of the antipickng provisions industrial
disorder
the Federal Government HENRY
topeka, July H.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PRESIDENT sure HIS
COAL PLAN WILL WIN
His Confidence Not Daunted
by Hints Mine Factions
May Balk.
PLEDGES FUEL FOR ALL
Official Statement Intimates
Mine Seizures Under Con-
sideratiOn.
PLEDGES FUEL FOR ALL
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July IL.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., July IL.
Prospects for an early settlement of
the coal strike became less promising
to-day, in spite of an official Admins
tration statement declaring the Gov
ernment's plan offered a fair basis of
settlement predicated on the highest
ideals of civilization. The statement
asserted there would be an adequate
coal supply.
Representatives of the coal opera
tors, in a conference here. determined
late this afternoon to put off any an
swer to the Presidents proposal until
Monday. Alfred NJ. Ogle, their spokes-
man, explained that the Presidents
necessitated deep study.
Representatives of the mine work.
ers are standing pat. They offer some
objections to the Presidents plan. but
under the surface there are indications
that 1t Is acceptable to them. 1t gives
them much of what they have de-
manded.
Representatives of the anthracite oper-
ators will lay before the President, prob
ably tomorrow. a statement OF their
attitude on his proposal.
In the meantime the Government is
prepared to take every step necessary
to protect the public. There was signifi-
canoe In the White House statement.
made without qualification, that supply
OF coal would be had.
The Government is ready to dig coal,
to move coal. and to establish priority
orders in Its distribution along war time
plans. 1t was stated on the highest au-
thority to-day that such a course will be
pursued Immediately the emergency
arises. Priority distribution will be
along lines outlined several times by
THE NEW YORK HERALD. In this distri-
button the Government will come first.
public utilities second. the army and
navy third, producers of foodstuffs
fourth, the public ror household needs,
| fifth, manufacturers Of essentials sixth,
and other users In a general class. last.
The Administration will devote itself
especially to the task Of building up sup
plies in the Northwest to meet the win
ter there. These supplies normally move
| by lake and rail during the summer
months. To economize on the bulk of
the supply transportation must be moved
before lake navigation is closed.
II will be three weeks, according to
Government economists and experts, be-
fore the shortage will reach such an
acute stage as TO necessitate priority
distribution. In the meantime the Presi-
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
GERMANS GAIN CUT
ON NEXT PAYMENT
Installment of 50,000,O00
Marks Is Reduced to
100000.
ALLIES RECOGNIZE NEED
Paris Board Acts on Adviccs
From Committee on
GUARANTEES.
ALLIES RECOGNIZE NEED

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1893. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July II.
Acting upon advices from the Com
mittee on Guarantees in Berlin, which,
apparently, confirm the German con-
tention that the country will face a
serious crisis If it is compelled to
hand over it's last financial reserves by
the payment Of 50,000,000 gold marks
Saturday. the Reparations Commits
sion to-day virtually remitted one
third of this months payment.
A communique issued tonight de-
clares that nearly Is. 900 900 gold marks
are being credited against this months
payment, representing accrued interest
on the commissions reserve funds to
date, plus payments made by the
Luxembourg Government for coal and
by the Textile Alliance Of the United
States for dyestuffs delivered by Ger
many. The decision of the Repara-
tions Commission, however. really con-
stitutes recognition that Germany
needs help.
In German quarters tonight the news
was welcomed eagerly and taken as an
indication that French opposition can
not control the Reparations Commission
itself, while even such temporary assis-
tance would enable Germany to continue
the fight for a revision of the schedule
OF payments.
DR.. Fischer and Herr Schroeder, the
German experts. are holding frequent
meetings with individual members OF the
Preparations Commission and 1t is known
that the German embassies In London
and Washington have been instructed
TO present Berlins case as strongly as
possible in the hope that a reunion of
the supreme council or at least of finan-
cial experts with an American repre-
sentative sitting In will not be delayed
more than a few days.
Although Premier Poincare does not
favor this, few believe that he will re-
fuse to participate IL Premier Lloyd
George and Italy insist on IL, as Is now
considered certain here since the Repara-
tions Commission has seen fit to credit
the interest Immediately and stave off
trouble rather than walt, It could
have done. for the expiration of the
fiscal year.
Meanwhile German circles are bus
lily denying charges that the Wirth
Government has hampered or not helped
the work of the committee on guaran-
ties. mot only has strict loyalty been
shown the committee since It's arrival"
a high authority told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent. but we have
done our utmost 90 suggest methods
likely to aid the Interior financial sit
uation."
These suggestions will form vital
feature OF the plan Germany would
like to propose to the Supreme Council
or 10 an international financial con-
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
George J. Gould in Paris Weds
Mrs. Sinclair; Leases Castle

George Gould are Kingdom Gould,
George Gould, Jr.. Jay Gould, Lady
Decies and Miss Vivienne Gould
Jay Gould sailed for Europe last
Saturday on the steamship Majestic,
and probably will join his father In
Scotland. At the wedding in Paris
was Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.. who
was Miss Marjorie Gould. Most of the
Goulds are at Arkville N. Y, where
they have an estate known as Fur
Tough Lodge.
The first Mrs. Gould, who was Edith
Kingdom. died suddenly last November
while playing golf at Lakewood.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

George J. Gould 1t was learned last
Paris a week ago Mr. Gould's daugh-
ter. Mrs Carroll Livingston Vain
wright, said last night that she had
received cable from her father an
nouncing his marriage. He has leased
castle at Invernesshire, Scotland.
and probably will be there with his
bride until he returns to the United
States in November.
Besides Mrs. wainwright. who was
Miss Edith Gould, the children OF
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
DRY LAW INCREASES INSANITY
Jump in Patients mt Bay State In-
stitution Laid to "Hootch."

BosToN. July 11.--Admissions to the
Danvers State Hospital last year showed
a remarkable Increase in the number
of patients suffering from the mental
disorders resulting from alcoholism,
John B. Macdonald, superintendent OF
the institution. said In his annual re-
port, made public to-day.
Most Of the alcoholic patients asserted
that "intoxicants of the home brewed
variety were easily procurable In their
localities" Superintendent Macdonald
reported
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
800, 900 Square Mile
White Area on Mars

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July H.
A telegram was received to-
day at the Harvard College
Observatory from the Lowell Oh
servatory at Flagstaff, Ariz.. an
nouncing that great white area.
brilliant and conspicuous. appeared
ON Mars on the night of July $40.
The dispatch said tho spot was
over the Margaritifer Sinus re-
gion and covered 100000 square
miles Of surface in longitude 20.
latitude 20 south.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Continued on Page Two.

IL you share with many others the diff
Guilty OF getting the exact kind OF room you
desire. look over tire Furnished Room adver-
tiserncnts that appear to-day on the Want
Al. Pages OF The Herald. Many rooms In
all scod nsil lhborhoods are advertlsed.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Continued on Page Two.

WHITE SULPHUR srRrNGs--ciorious now
Tor rest and sport. Golf. tennis. horseback.
Famous baths Overnight from N. Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Discussed by Cabinet.

Special Dispatch TO TuE NEW YoRK HEnLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G.. July IL.
The entire time OF the Cabinet to-day
was given TO a two hour discussion OF
the Industrial situation and outline OF
the Administrators stand and attitude
as II was enunciated by the President.
While the discussion was broadly on
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Continued on Page six.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page 1o.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

When You Think OF Writing
Think of whiting. .--A dr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
HERE is MORE ABOUT
REAL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

to remain in the mines to protect the
properties from damage. but reports
to union headquarters here indicated
that disputes had developed III Iowa.
Montana and Washington az to the
wages to be paid these maintenance
men.
"coal Year Begins.
IN addition to marking the ami
yersary of the miners eight -honr work
day and the beginning Of their first
suspension Of work simultaneously,
today also is known as the beginning
OF the coal year" As such, summer
prices" for coal have been fixed in the
past, the margin Of decline usually be-
ing 50 cents a ton, which was wiped
out by gradual increases until Sep
TENDER.
Retailers here announce no change
today in their prices, and mine own
ers declared they had no coal for sale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
BASKET BALL SERIES
ON ~" COURT SOON
c., M. c.'s Will Play. Diffenderfers
Wednesday for Championship of
the Senior League.

The first of the the three game bas-
ket ball series to determine the cham
pionsfip Of the Senior league will be
played Wednesday evening at the Y.
NJ. c. A.. The G. NJ. C.'s, winners of
the first half will oppose the Diffen-
derfers, second half leaders, Both
teams are about evenly matched, as
was shown by the fact that they each
won five games and lost / in their re-
spective halves. Brassell's departure
weakened the G. NJ. C.'s but they will
be allowed to pick any player on the
three non-contending teams except
Olsen. Olsen will probably referee the
series.
The line-ups; Diffenderfers; Sara
and Kahn forwards; Sanchez, center;
Oliver, B. Caro- and Caldwell. guards;
G.. NC: Sharpless and 90, forwards;
Morris, center; McCaskill. Mayer Ray
and Lou Caro-, guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
PUBLIC AWARD FOR
WILSON Is POPULAR
Widespread Enthusiasm Over plan TO
Honor Faithful Former
President.

NEW YORK. Apri THE wide
spread popularity Of the plan to honor
former President Wilson through pub
lie service awards to be made by the
woodrow Wilson foundation is proven
by the 10000 contributors who have
given an average of five dollars each,
according to Franklin d. Roosevelt,
national chairman. Mr.. Roosevelt said
today that the purpose Of the origina-
tors of the tribute to Mr. Wilson are
being realized in that endow ment
OF the awards when it is completed
will represent the pilgrimages of over
200,0 900 persons, in person or by letter,
TO the various state and local offices
of the Foundation with their tokens
through which they hope to perpetuate
the ideals of MIR. Wilson.
1T is much more fitting" said Mr..
Roosevelt, that this Foundation
should represent the approval Of the
many for Mr. Wilson that it
should by the private contribution of a
few men of large means. Small sums
have come by the thousands every day
since the campaign opened from those
who wish to acclaim the idealism of the
former president"
Mr.. Roosevelt stressed the fact that
less than score OF gifts Of $1,000 or
over has been received.
The largest gift. recorded, he an
nounced, Is one of $4,000 made by
Henry Ford, and the next largest are
one OF $4,000 from r. A. Long, OF KAN
sas City, and anonymous contribution
for the same amount which came from
Washington. So far as has been re-
ported to national headquarters in this
city these are the only three contribu-
tions over 81 900.
Those from whom gifts of 81, 900 have
been reported are: William o. Alison
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard NJ Baruch, Hell
en- o. Brice, Thomas L. Chadbourne,
Justice John Ell. Clarke, of the United
States supreme court; Mr. and Mrs
Harry Hardness Flagler. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Morgenthau, Adolph S. Ochs,
Ralph Pulitzer, Railway Employees Di-
vision of the the American Federation
of Labor Robert J. F. Schwarzenbach,
and Mrs. Willard D. Straight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
VESSELS IN PORT

Norwegian steamer Fageraas 1920.
taking bunkers; Corona Coal company,
agents
American schooner Burkelana, tax
ing cargo through agency Of John A.
Merritt & Co.
Schooner Palafox, laid UP at Bagdad,
up Blackwater bay.
Oil Tanksrs.
Hahatonka (42s3), United States
shipping board.
Richconcal (4ssO), John A. Merritt
& Co. ~"
Tuxpanoil 1899. John A. Merritt
& Co.
United States shipping board OIL
tankers with cargees of fuel oil an
chored in stream are es follows:
Hahira t4475) q. S. Shipping board.
Trimountain (460s). joan a. Mer-
rift & Co, agents.
Hampton Roads l4667). u. S. Ship
ping boari. E..
Hadnot (4sos), John A. Merritt &
Haxood (42ss,. John A. Merritt &
Co.
Mston 1890, U. S. Shipping Board.
Dungannon (4435l, John A. Merritt
& Co.
Artietam (42ss1, Pensacola MARI
time Corporation.
Bethelrtdge (45O4). Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Hallway t4452), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Quabbin (4s57). Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
city of Alameda (4s51), Pensacola
Maritime Corporation.
Halo (44s51. Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
DanyilIe t252O1. Pensacola Maritime
Cooperation.
Baldbritte t4ss2), John A. Merritt
& Co.
PottoIa Plumas (4ssso. John A. afer-
rift q Co.
Hahatonka (42ss). John 4. Merritt
4 Co
waterfowl t4s2D, Pensacola Ma-l-
time Corporation.
sapulpa, 1920. John A. Merritt &
Co.
Durango e44s5o, Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
MOTHER ROSE MARIA WAS
LAST NUN IN PORTUGAL

LISBON. April Mother Maria
Rosa de Jesus, a Carn1elite nun who
has just died at .Braga at the age of SO,
Is said to have been the last nun in
Portugal. So .,-.. ,--s4, go
She belonged to the Convent of ST.
Thereza until the liberal monarchy
extinguished religious communities.
The other sCarmelite nuns. her COM
panions, left the country, but Madre"
Rose Maria obtained leave of her or
der to remain in Braga where she lived
in retirement ever since, always carry
ing out the rules of her order as if she
were still in the convent.
When the republic was proclaimed
she was respected and allowed by the
authorities to stay, in view of her age,
when other members of religious COM
munities were expelled from the coun-
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
TWO MORE WEEKS
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Afiss
Virginia Rape, motion picture actress,
uttered no word but don't" while be-
ing given first aid treatment by guests
of the party in Roscoe c. (Fatty) AR
buckles hotel rooms, according to
testimony of Fred Fischbach.
|, Both sides agreed today that the
trial would require two more weeks.
|. Philo Mccullough, a Los Angeles
motion picture actor, testified that
while Miss Rape was attending a
party at which he. was present she
had severe attack of abdominal
pains. ~, y III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
EXPECT TRANSFER OF
81 SERVICE HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON. April IAN execu-
tive order providing for the transfer
Of 81 public health service hospitals TO
the veterans bureau is in the hands
of President Harding and Is expected
to be issued soon. it was announced
today by Director Forbes of the vet
erans' bureau.
The transfer will affect approximate
~ $1,000 former service men now pa
tisnts in the institutions and about
1000 public service physicians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
PALMER COLLEGE WILL
PLAN UNIVERSITY NINE

The mana ger OF the Palmer college
baseball team OF De Funiak has an
nounced series OF games to be
played here with the team from the
University of Florida April and s..
The Palmer team will present strong
lineup and it is expected that the
games viii prove very interesting.
The baseball fans and younger So
cial set OF De Funiak Springs are an
ticipating with great deal OF pleas
ure the games with the University of
Florida These games have become
an annual affair which are looked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
SAYS FRIENDS BEHIND
THE RICHARD BRIBE
DIV The Aaaesiat.d Prsssl

NEW YORK, April district At
torney Banton today took personal
charge of the investigation of alleged
attempts to blackmail Tex Richard,
sport promoter, out of $4,000 while
charges made by young girls Were
pending against him. Two children's
society agents have been suspended
in connection with the case.
Assistant District Attorney Pecora
indicated suspicion that the alleged
blacknail attempt might have been, "a
frame up" by friends of Richard, de-
signed to strengthen his defense.