davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
JESSE SMITHS EX-WlFE
 AT DAUGHERTY TRIAL
Woman Who Played Part in lndict- ment of Officials May Not
 Testify However

New York, Sept. 10 LP - Roxy Stinson, who was divorced from Jesse ". Smith before he committed suicide in Washington, is in New York to attend the bribery trial of the man who lifted her husband from operation of a small town gen. eral store to participation in mys- terious political deals in the nations capital.
 Miss Stinson testified before grand jury that indicted former At torney General Harry M. Daugherty and former Alien Property Custodi- an Thomas W. Miller, but Federal Attorney Emory R. Buckner has in- dicated that he will not ask her to testify against them in the trial now in progress.
 The presence of the divorced wife of Daugherty's one time right hand man was revealed last night after a days recess yesterday for the Jew
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Hallyille road in Peston, route 179, grading is being done. Detour posted.
 Thompson, route 12, the Putnam West Thompson road is being re- constructed at Mechanicsville. One way traffic for short distance.
 Eastford, Eastford Kenyonville road is under construction, traffic may pass.
 Woodstock, w. Woodstock-S. Woodstock road is under construc- tion, grading being done, open to traffic.
 Chaplin, route 1O1, bride at South Chaplin is being constructed. No detour.
 Bridge over Quinebaug river at Wauregan, route IA, is under con- struction. Temporary bridge is in use.
 Canaan, South Canaan-Lime Rock road, route 134. is under construc- ton. Detour on South Canaan end.
 Burlington, Burlington Center road is under construction. No de- tours.
 Hartland. East Hartland Mount ain, route 133, road is under con- struction. Present road is open for travel.
 New Hartford, village of New Hartford, route IT. bridge is under construction. Short detour around bridge.
 Thomaston. Waterbury road is under construction. No detours.
 Torrington, Torrington Norfolk road, route SIP, bridge is under con- struction. Sort detour around bridge.
 Torrington, Torrington Goshen road. Trunk line bridge at West Torrington. Detour established.
 Waterbury, -Watertown. Waterbury -Watertown-Thomaston road, routes 334 and $50. Shoulders incomplete. Open for travel.
 Greenwich Boston post road. route 1. Concrete road is under construction at Byram bridge. Pave ment is open to traffic in both di- reCtions.
 Norwalk-B Boston post road Peat
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Battered on the rocks by seas pounding over the reef, the four men struggled to the hull of the Naples and clambered aboard over a rope ladder dropped to them. Aided by the exhausted crew they carried a steel hauser to the end of the reef, swan back to their boat with a light leader and took the cable aboard the Kasuga. Guarded by the cruisers small boats the "A men on the Naples were safely passed over the line and were brought to Yokohama, to be placed aboard homeward bound vessels. The officers of the Nables have forwarded testimonials of their rescuers bravery to the Jap anese government.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made ne cessary by highway construction and repairs, announced by the State Highway department as of Septem- Der Sth, is as follows;
 Bethel Newton Estate aid) grad ing and macadam constructor un- der way No detours necessary.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

ish New Year. She acknowledged that she had attended the first days taking of testimony Wednesday, un- noticed in the crowd.
 She refused to say whether she expected to take the stand in the trial She has consistently refused to reveal what she told the grand jury that indicted Daugherty, Miller, and John T. King, who died a week later. She made startling disclosures as to Smiths connection with Daugherty before a senate commit tee two years ago, however.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

KELVINATOR, the pioneer,
internationally known and
most successful manufacturer
of ELECTRICAL REFRIGE-
RATION requires a few more
frst-class men in its Washing
ton, D. c., factory branch.
PERMANENT and profitable
opportunity open to those who
qualify on character, creden-
tials and past business success.
LEADERS of men and those
who can operate with close su-
pervision to get in line Tor ex-
ecutive position are required.
YOU will be given THOR
OUCH TRAINING BY d.
RECT FACTORY INSTRUC-
TORS. Your ability as a sales
man the only limit to your in
come.
Main 2278.
E. S. LAPE, c. S. L..
741 Eleventh St. NV.
Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1926-06-13
HELP-FEMALE (COnt'd).

ONE OF Washington's largest
department stores requires the
services of a capable woman for
the fur department; must be
thoroughly experienced and
with a comprehensive knowl-
edge Of furs; preferably with
selling experience; position rs
permanent with attractive sal
airy to the right woman. In
making application, state age,
experience and salary desired.
Address Box 8l-B, Star office.
YOUNG LADY, telephone ex-
perlence required. to answer
phones; afternoons. Apply
l345 + st. NV, 3rd floor.
STENOGRAPHER-Must be
speedy and accurate; apt. hotel
work; permanent position; sal
ary to start, 500 per mo.
Phone Main 1904.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
A FREE EDUCATION.
Earn While You Learn the
Life Insurance Business.
For particulars apply
Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co..
1125 Woodward Bldg.
Business and Tax
Services.

Leading concern wants two
statesmen, N. c., Va, D. c. Lib
eral commission, leads and full
renewal protection enable capa-
BILE man to build rapid satisfac-
tory permanent income. 90 per
cent sales renew yearly. For
this reason statesmen stick for
years. Some knowledge law or
accounting and some experience
selling intangibles desirable, but
not necessary. Clean business
for man who means business
and wants to build sure future.
Room 41O, 8l5 18th st. NV. *
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SALESWOMEN


The Hecht Co. require the
services of experienced sales
women who are willing to
work part time. Apply EN-
ployment office, F st. entrance,
The Hecht Co., F st. at 9TH.
COMPETENT HANDS on
fine fur work and dress a1tera-
tions; only those who have had
experience will be considered.
Apply Mr.. Sherman, Philips
born, 6O8 Eleventh st.
SHOE SALESWOMEN, thor
oughly experienced, to help out
during June sales and vacation
time. Apply Supt., Palais
Royal. 18th and G SITS.
WANTED-Two bright girls
to demonstrate the Ukelele and
the Jazzitha in our Victrola de-
partment, with qualifications to
sell; must be familiar with these
musical instruments. Apply
superintendent's office, 4tl7
floor, S. Kann Sons CO.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.
statesmen.

statesmen.
Have Openings for Three Men
in our outside sales dept: You will be ad; 4;
vanced to district manager in 30 days IL
you make good. Don't miss this opportunity.
for very seldom we want men.
SEE MIR. TUTT.
Potomac Elec. Appliance Co.,
18th and CjSts. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
CRAFTSMAN - FOR FEW
DAYS WORK ON TRACING
FLOOR PLAN: MUST BE
NEAT WORKER AND EX-
PERT LETTERER; 81 PER
HOUR. PHONE MAIN 1909.

AUTOMOBILE STARTER.
Neat-appearing man, white,
as automobile starter; perma-
nent position. Apply Employ
ment office, F st. entrance, The
Hecht Co., F st. at 9TH.
PORTER-For general clean
ing work; permanent position.
Mr.. Weak, VIM. Hahn Co., 9TH
and K.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN.
Free course in life insurance
craftsmanship. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, 80 o'clock.
University Instructors, Address
Box 221-A. Star office.
GARAGE MEN-Young col
ored man for washing; also one
for helper; night work; must be
able to operate all cars; perma-
nent position. Apply North
west Garage, rear 1919 18th st.
NV.
BOOKKEEPER and office
manager; wonderful chance for
advancement for man willing to
work. Apply at once, Potomac
Battery & Electric Co., 1927
14th st. NV. p
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SALESLADIES

SALESLADIES.
One hundred ladies to assist high
SALESMAN sn III IN an issue, Of unusual merit: 4
real necessity to Washington: being financed
businsss men and bankers. An organization
Won will he proud to be connected with.
rar' Vi See HARVEY or DUNHAM.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
HEI.P-MAI.E,
SS27 so

Is the amount of one week S
check handed one OF our sales
men. You can have a check
like that handed you if you will
follow Our instructions. Big
business today is looking for
leaders; you may be one of
them. Come in and talk it over
with Mr.. Burns, room 3O2, Hill
Bldg, 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AN, EXPERIENCED SALESMAN. bet 25
rsde aa ~ of agc TO and g.
ment Address Box 42 B. Star office.
ELEcTRoLUX ORGANIZATION. opsratinE,
the world is opening branch offices in Amer
lca. We must have men who have executive
ns,s s. Ssa sTX if the Rsriow srs
Investment 'B Bldg. IT, after 3 p pm n
GUMMED TAPE. SALESMAN-,Best PROPOSE;
ton ever offered; new low prices meet all
competition and give you volume sales Every y
saers. iobhers. retailers: $4,000 to $1,000
rnnua!X being saMed Specially Printing
MAKE MORE MONEY-Sel specialty ahver-
as GSss.p5sSns G es
MAJ reliahle TO sell hishrra autemob.ls 3n
Star Office.
wire men with electric appliance following
70 sell Savage Washer. and Dryer and Royal
Hnu% Do Gss"srs nes take 6Sr yo" % not PRO
4. G. Hummer. sales Manager. Monday after
York ave- A%sss moss &a.sSs,sS RGm:sS l. Se 1912 New
SALESMAN. with car. at once: wholesale
nishes. enamels. roof coatings. spessaties and
Murphy,s oil soaps tmationally advertised,
aTst = %: a"H Phoe%a
Oil Co.. Paint Division. Cleveland, Ohio.
sALESMAN-Auto accessory; must have te e
sons rfrsteH nc us =nf 4h H0nlSs s n~ See MIR xmoe
SALEsMEN stock and real estate. The
1 Sehn and by
its most prominent business men ana BANK +,
We ha Ss, live ,lrr. as as sas
have statesmen to handle. The sales drec-
tors are od-timsrs and know whnt w, YOU are
sion. cooperation and bonus. Real. he men
can clean up in next go da,s: See or write
Franeiin Farnef q sea79 9'n"am ifi' NV r"'"e
hrand.new idea: patented article; immense
mission for salesman: Quick and repeat: now
sass
perience etc. in first letter l.. V. Browne.
80 Davies Blds.. DAYTON Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pricing system. sells
! !sa ii Mfs'. 3ioa Nottingham '' Bldg. Boston.
Statesmen. who are salesmen. either part
e1y e e Cali " %f ~ st. nes' Ps%Hdsy alter
sALEsMAN--sde-iin man. to handle Gov
% s"d @stessss dss tA0'ps x praeaeF. ssSS SD' W
tremendous demand; exclusive tsrritoarjys
NOTTINGHAM Bldg. Boston. Mass.
SELL .PRINTING-4o" commission: no
competition: hiC repeater: pocket samples
free, Merchants Assn, 3rd and WAYNE.
DAYTON. Ohio.
wANTED-state distributors; statesmen or
saleslades. with automobiles preferred: to
sell article required by law: every dealer a
prospect G. $. Santmyer. Connellsville. Pa.
WONDERFUL PROPOSITION for man to
sell Dikemans Orange Beverage in special
built trucks at. piicnics. ball games. fairs
any place there is large crowds. Guaranteed
salary and computation: must give cash
bond and hest reference. Apply Mr.. Porter.
10 18th st. NV. 14s
ADVERTISING COMPANY. OUTDOOR; OF
ERATTNG NATIONALLY. WANTS HIGH
Class sALESMEN, FOR ,.L: EAsTERN ,ln,; MS
FOR INTERVIEW ADDRESS Bon 1Io-A.
STAR OFFICE.
wANTED-3 REAL ESTATE SOLICITORS.
WOODSIDE PARK. MD.
offers you exceptional opportunity to
CONNECT with i've @ organizat!on
FIVE LEADS FURNISHED YOU EVERY
DAY; BIG ADvERTISING "a! GAMPAIGN
RY TRAINED SALES MANAGERS PROP
Evening star., 1926-06-13

= statesmen WANTED
for fuel oil-burning equipment and electric
big opportunity for industrious
ment Co.. 1745 Conn. ave. Telephone North
Evening star., 1926-06-13

MEN-Local bank desires serv-
ices of several representatives
to solicit savings accounts; at
tractive. plan, dignihed work; !;
part time and evenings per-
mitted; pay liberal. Call room
.3O3, 1343 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1.aDRf 1naONDRf WORK to do at home: best rel
!, el g., l4l' Swami st. NV. Phone Potu-
Evening star., 1926-06-13

II you desire to sell or purchase anything
large or small valuable nsisni6cant-make
it known by means of the Classified Advertise.
ments of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

LAG NDRY to do at home first-cIass: SUNNY
yard. Phone Col oSO1
Evening star., 1926-06-13
HELP-MALE,

ACTIVE real estate salesman with auto a
once. Prospects furnished. See W.
sharp. Room 603. 9"7 18th st. NV. Mai
Evening star., 1926-06-13

ttATNDRY ts,I NDI:Y ,WoRK-First-class, by the day
Evening star., 1926-06-13

YACHT FOR HIRE: 6O-FOOT. COMMODI-
Gus decks. saloon, staterooms. etc: for
by hour day or week; rates very reas0nabIc
Gail Franklin 1857
Evening star., 1926-06-13
WANTED-3 REAL ESTATE SOLICITORS
WOnnSJnI- yDsRE Nm

wOODSIDE PARK. MD.
offers you an exceptional opportunity to
connect with a live org ganiz alton,
FIVE LEADS EuRNISHED Y0T EVERY
m'sT nA2 sTaRrING' ' Co rciHot.odPERATIoN GivEN
BY TRAINED SALES MANAGERS. PROP
TooN's RAPID ApVANcE TO THE NORTH
PRICES DUE FOR A. DECIDED IN
GREASE: GET IN TOUCH WITH US BE-
FORE THE RISE.
Drive out today or call Monday or Tues
day after :, pm
to Silver Spring. up Brookville pike to our
signs. Bus service to the ofice door. Ask
for Fuller.
HOPKINS INC.
1910 St Phone Weekdays Main 1908
Sunday Woodside SO.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

CUNNING WORK by neat colorcd girl. no
suIuays Write or call 2n3 V ST. NV
NEAT COLORED GIRL wishes iob AZ nursa
os.in nIho 10 go away: good references. Frank
Evening star., 1926-06-13

woman. Col. 524s. a721 iIth It: IT, NV .'a''
LAUNDRY l. to do home 6O4 Morton i
Evening star., 1926-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. warts to take home
or part-tlme work 1897 l1th 81 NV
LANDRY and DAYS work wanted. Phone
Evening star., 1926-06-13

PROFESSIONAL STORY TELLER WITH
kindergarten and normal school training
seeks engagement with private family: en-.
tire charge Of small children: willing to
leave city. Miss ROTH. phone Main 3116 D.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

FRENCH DESIGNER CREATOR OF COATS
gowns. wraps. wishes Il few more patrons
Also sample dresses for sale. ANY styIp
made to order - hours. Low prices
,, DE CASTELAR,.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

drass ASNDEi ~ TO TO take home by first-class laun-
".ss. Go!. 524s. 273i 4th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

WILL TAKE ELDERLY COUPLE OR LADY
IN my private home best care and food hy
trained nurse. Potomac COOL
Evening star., 1926-06-13

MAID Ma ,, OR NURSE. willing 20 away. I'LL
Evening star., 1926-06-13

ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK and marker
for retail dry cleaning plant. Woodruff Co..
Evening star., 1926-06-13

LEARN REAI. ESTATE.
Learn this most interesting and profitable
business splendid returns for conscientious
workers with selling ability commission
basis Join the live-wire force that is SELL
ing Washlngton's premier Virginia suburb.
Lee Heights. ON the Lee Highway. 20 minutes
manager, Ruby Lee Minar. 14O5 New York
ave. Ia
Evening star., 1926-06-13

AN AGGRESSIVE manufacturer of building
materials. nationally advertised for 25 years
mas opportunity for good man experienced in
and plasterers. Dealer stocks alrea ady estab-
lshed Excellent opportunity to become as
sociated with a high class organization Adj
dress Box 41o-A Star Office
Evening star., 1926-06-13

DO WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING
walls. floor cleaning. shellacking, waxing
paperhanging.. painting. odd Jobs by hour,
day or estimate. BEN Potomac 2SGS
Evening star., 1926-06-13

SALESMAN--Sde line man. to handle Gov
ernment orders for Photographic supplies
and materials. Geo. 4. Drucker. 223 w.
Madison ST., Chicago. III.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SITUATIONS-MALE (Cont'd).

PHARMACIST - Registered !;
best character, ability to man
age; steady work. Address Box
ASA, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
sITUATIONs-DOMEsTIC tCont.dD

LAUNDRESS or housecleaning- fjrst-class
out by day. Alb o St NV
ha hhaAuNDRESS. good. wants work TO brIng
a0at n,r or 70 out by the day. Write or cali
Evening star., 1926-06-13

SALESMEN-Envelop sealer. sells S3.15:
tremendous demand: exclusive territory
write quick for free trial offer. Rede. 16l 8
Nottingham Bldg, Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Statesmen who are saesmen. either part
time full time best proposition III
city. Call at 43 II st. NV. Sunday after
Evening star., 1926-06-13

ARXEET!sSs ARXEIEG %E2s A or
CLASS Statesmen FOR EASTERN DIS
TRICT: MUST BE REPUTABLE. EDU-
GATED AND OF GOOD APPEARANCE
FOR INTERVIEW ADDRESS Bon 110-A
STAR 0EEIGE
Evening star., 1926-06-13

ASSISTANT STOCK CLERK-See Mr. Amole
A. Eberly's Sons. III 9TH st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. good at once: good pay
and steady lob to right party: state expert
ence and give reference. Address Box :95-A.
Star Office. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

shots were fired?'
II heard a woman say: oh.
HENRY"
why did you rum"
IT ran because heard shots.
didn't know who was there or what
they might be doing"
Pfeiffer brought the admission
from Mrs. Gibson that she had pre-.
viously lived In Trenton under the
name of Mrs. William Easton.
Simpson objected to Pfeiffer's
questions and Pfeiffer explained
that he was trying to prove Mrs.
Gibson was incompetent as q wit.
ness.
Charlotte Mills, the 2O.year.old
/ daughter OF the slain woman, was
questioned after Mrs. Gibson was
excused.
Did You know OF the relation,
ship between the rector and your
mother?" she was asked.
DIR. Hall came to our house fire.
quently," she replied.
| Mother Told Her
did you have any conversation
about letters with your mother7"
Eyes, she told me she did moi
think she would lWe very long and
asked me to get her letters from
DR.. Hall. The letters were in hit
study, she said"
DO you know Of a stove In the
church where letters were ex
changed between your mother ant
the Minister"
mo, but l knew Of a book in his
study where mother left letters FOL
him and he left letters for her."
The girl testified that DIR. and
Mrs. Hall called at the hospital
when her mother was i'll. She
went on:
| DIR. Hall. my mother said, kneli
at her bedside and after offerinH
prayer he said to Mrs. Hall
Frances. II anything ever zap
pens to Eleanor I viii kill my
self"
She said that her aunt, Mrs
Bachart, Of Paterson. has ali tbs
letters.
| Ill From Tea
She said her mother. and Mrs
Hall once attended a card party
at the church and Mrs. Mills ue
came Ill from drinking tea. EhG
was tne only one VINO had tea
The girl did not indicate that heI
mother suspected she had beer
poisoned.
Louise Chest RiehI. former mait
In the Hall home. testified thai
the morning after the murders
Willie Stevens got up early. 3ht
asked him why he was up 81
early and quoted him as replying
Something happened last night
but don't tell Frances"
Continuing. the former maid said
Mrs. Hall came down later an(
had breakfast with Mr.. Stevens
She said DR.. Hall didn't come home
! and she didn't know where he was
Then she cried"
Carpenter and Willie were smilins
as they were led back to Jail wheH
the hearing adjourned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
IMPORTED RUN
VALUE Up

Dry America legally imported
1921 gallons OF distilled 1iquur1
ana e9lnes in the year ending Juile
so. according TO figures available
at the Department Of Consfl1eree
today.
Although the quantity was 1850
gallons less than III the praceding
year. the value of the import was
S497, cal, about $96, 900 greater.
Like prices IN the bootleg markets
and other Jumps IN the cost OF
living, prices of medicinal liquors
and sacramental wines are t11udfite
ing higher. as q result Of Efforts
of the Government TO- tighten up
on the Liquor Trust.
OF the total import last year
64.06S gallons, valued ct $3Dl6sS
represented distilled liquors and
II, 1913 gallons Of $196.SOS value.
wines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

ing" object a moment before the
shots were fired that killed DR..
Hall and Mrs. Mills on the night Of
September IA. 1922.
She placed her hand on the
wealthy Wall Street brokers' shout
der in Identifying him.
In the same manner she identi-
fled Willie Stevens as the buEhy-
haired man. whom she first believed
was a negro. who stood beneath the
tree and held a flashliRht.
Mrs. Gibson repeated her story
Of pursuing corn thieves. coming
upon the scene of the murder and
seeing Mrs. Hall and her kinsmen
under the tree.
Followed Wagon
Before her dramatic Identification
o" the two men. Mrs. Gibson re-
lated her story of events on the
night OF September II, 1922. as she
recalled them She said that thieves
had stolen her corn and she was
determined to catch them. In Civ
ing the first court room story OF
the four-year-old mystery. she added
II heard G. wagon coming from
Milestone. l thought 1t might bs
the corn thieves. so ! got on my
mule and followed the wagon.
"I followed 1t for half a mile to
DeRussey's Lane. Then my mule
brayed, and. fearing the men In The
wagon would know | was following
I dropped back a ways.
About this time an automobile
came from New Brunswick. I drew
To one side. The auto turned into
the lane, stopped and then backed
cut. In the glare of the headlights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
.BR|BES HOLDING
Up PROBE
icontlnuad from Firat paEe.l

Continued from First PaEe.)
the arrest ok the murdefers Of Mel
let. or that you could personally
present the case to grand jury7"
None" Roach replied.
1t was pointed out to the Chicago
investigator that Gov. Vic Dona.
hey, has been quoted as saying
that he vas not empowered to acl
In the Mellett case except should !
liquor conspiracy devsiop that
would involve city or county Off
cials.
"The Governor will have plenty
Of legal room for definite action, !
Roach said.
Regarding the, conference that
Judge III. g. Pontius, former at
torney OF the slain publisher, and
q mystery witness" held with Dis
trict Attorney A. &. Bernstein,
Cleveland, yesterday, Roach today
declared that If evidence revealed
there Is acted upon one of the most
exceptional revelations In criminal
history should be uncovered
Roach repeatedly asserted his
compiete confidence in Bernstein
and his first assistant, Miles d.
Evans, declaring that they will
see this case through TO the bitter
end, regardless Of political and
ff1oneyed factions"
In the brief, the evidence which
Roach claimed to have gathered in.
cluded, according to his statements
today. the following alleged facts:
That several Canton policemen
will eventually be linked with the
actual crime.
That a Canton detective drove a
liquor truck from Cleveland to
Canton, during the inception Of the
murder plot and that RED" McDer.
mott, alleged triggerrnan. accom-.
panied the detective on the liquor
truck trip here.
That despite the Investigation
carried on here during the past
four weeks the law1ess element has
Haunted the flag Of scorn In the
face of the police department by con
tiNuing. undated, its iI1egitimate
practices.
That q huge whisky and mar
eotic bootlegging ring, evidently q
part of Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Toledo, Detroit, and Chicago con.
spiracy, existed here, presumably
under the protection Of certain law
enforcement agencies.
While Roach was making these
startling disclosures, operatives I'M
der Ora Slater, Cincinnati detec'
tive, in charge Of the investigation
were admittedly marking time
until McDermott II captured.
County Prosecutor G. B. Nc
Clintock was preparing to go he
fore the grand jury which Is
scheduled to meet Monday. He
has subpoenaed eight newspaper
men who he hopes will throw
some light on alleged Affidavits
which were claimed to have con
nected several prominent persons
with purchases OF whisky.