davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

WOO-PhlladeIpgiia-e0O-S4S.0
7:Se .. m.-WOO Trio.
$50 p. m.-Concert.
s:25 p. m.-Fox Theater Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-Acca Temple Mosque Con-
cert
$3.50 p m.-Bridge lesson.
p. m.-Health talk.
9:10 p. m.-Singers Club; banjo guar.
tet
IL p. m.-Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272.6
p. m.-Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
$40 p. m.-World Wonder Excursions
.. m.-Traymore Concert Orchestra.
$40 p. m.-over the Hills and Far
Away.
10 p. m.-vocal and Instrumental.
1880 p. m.-CaEino Dance Orchestra,
IL p m.--Silver Slipper Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Follies Bergere Dance
Orchestra.
WBAI-Baltimore- 1855
D. m.-Sandman.
6:30 D. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
7:45 p. m.-WJZ program.
D. m.-WBAL Trio.
. .. m.--WJZ program.
10 p. m.--WBAL Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
Opera Ball Tonight
As Midweek Attraction
OF Music Festival

A s the "midweek attraction" Of
"A its opera festival, the Wash
ington Opera Company is staging
tonight it's opera tall at the Wil-
lard, and a goodly company will as
semble there to meet the stars who
are singing through the week.
They will wear the costumes Of
their famous roles and many Of
the other guests will appear as IA.
vorite heroes and heroines of
opera. Many OF the mast distin.
guished women in Washington will
entertain box parties.
Numerous dinner parties have
been arranged to precede the
ball. Capt. Frederick Villar, naval
attache of the Brazilian embassy,
will entertain a large company at
the Club st. Marks and others
who are giving dinner parties
there efore going on to the ball
are Miss Bina Day Deneen and
C0mdr. and Mrs. Clyde Gray
West. Miss Evelyn Walker and
Miss Ellen Thoren will share
honors at dinner given by the
formers aunt, Mrs. Edward r.
Finckenstaedt, and will occupy
Mrs. Harold Walkers box.
\ +
INTEREST In the opera con.
i tinues keen. Boxes were filled
last evening. when carmen" was
given a brilliant production and
there was large and enthusiastic
house.
The Director of the ~ era Com.
pany and Mrs. Albion had Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Chambers, of New
York, among the guests in their
box. Their son, Walter Ferguson
Chambers. who was married last
week to Miss Olivia johnson, is
member of the cast.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran
also entertained box party last
night, having as guests Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. Capt.
and Mrs. Yancy Williams and Mrs.
Horace Macfarlan1.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

do not believe such efforts should
chop the music being presented into
short bits.
Milton Rettenberg, pianist of the
group. provided us with the indi.
vidual high snot of the program
snd the orchestra was all anyone
could wish to hear.
The Air Weavers and their ba1ky
mule and the historical drama en-.
Iertained thoroughly and completely,
as usual, and the final program Of
WEAF through WRC was well
done. with a real salt air of the sea
about it--even II late tuners did
have to wonderland continue to
wonder-whet 1t was all about.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
FLORISTS
DEATHS

Martha Blincoe. SO years, Gallinger
Municipal Hospital.
Eugenia Won Huhn. So years, Wash
ington Home for Incurables.
Jennie j. Hood, so years, 1l17 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
James M. Butter. 70 years, 1895
Frederick HampsOn. 70 years. U. S.
Pembroke Milstead. ~ years. s1s L
Sarah Ann Bohrer. ~ years, 4O5 Rock
Creek Church Rd.
Caroline KessIer. II years. 500 Sew
enth st. N. w.
severine G. Loeffler sr., 50 years,
$500 Alabama Ave. s. Il.
Caroline Neikirk, 6S years, 1iO6
Twenty eighth st. N. w.
John F. Joyce. 81 years. $40 Eye st.
Louise H. Nau. 4s years. 1889 H st.
N. w.
Marcus P. willis. - years 1888 Third
ST. N. 4.
Laten oppert, months. Providence
Hospital.
Matilda Smith. 20 years, 1903 Thir-
tieth st. N. w.
Charles Gibbs. Sc years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Edgar Furbush. 81 years. 1916 Twelfth
st. N. w.
Blanche Anderson. ~ years, en- route
to Sixth and SITS. s. W.
Louise Clark, 20 years 1925 Wyile
St. N, e,
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

D. m.--Earl Carbauh, bari
tone. Homer Kilt Hour Of Music.
Washington-wRC (46s).
8 p. m.--RemfngtOn Typewriter
Band, Rochester--WHAM (ze0.2).
s:30 p. m.-Request program,
-WRNY (32s).N
CHAIN PROGRAMS
II a. m.-Gen. John j. Pershing
at American Farm Federation Con-
vention. Chicago-KYW. WIZ, etc.
music. New York-WEAF. WRc.
7:s0 p. m.--JThe soconyans. with.
Van and Schenck, New York
wEAF, WRc, WEEI. VITO, WAR.
7:15 D. m.-"The Political Situs-
tion." Frederic william VILE. New
Ycrk-WJz TO Blue Net.
~ p; p.-EG1z inlychzmp1o1a p%nz spwarRsszrIs' pwRzI'
WHAM. KDKA. KYW. National
MIslsal.' MEsa. wTsc. FAC WITr. VII . gTAo. WAo..
$50 ,. m.-Aeolian Recital, New
York - WEAF. wRc. WEEI.
vito, WILT, WGY. WGR, WcAE.
wTAM, WWJ. WsAI, WLIB. KSD.
WCC0. woo. WDAF.
D. m.-Ipana Troubadours, New
York--WEAF. WRC, WEEI, WAR.
WILT. WGY, WCAE. WWJ. WILD,
KSD, WCCO, WDAF. WHAS.
WSM. VINO. WBS.
9:30 .. m.--Goodrich Upper Or
chestra. New York--WEAF. WRC.
WEEI, WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
WILT. WGR. WTAM. WWJ,
wsAI. wGN. wcco, woo. wDAF.
WHAS.
1880 p. m.-Grand Opera. Der
Freischutz," New York--WEAF,
WILT. WCAE. WHAS. KSD, WHO,
WSM, WSAI.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.--John Lederer's Dance
Orchestra, Baltimore - WBAL
(2ss).
1880 .. m.-Atlantlc City Ca
sino Dance Orchestra. Atlantic
City-WPG (272.2b.
IL D. m.--Kin9s Tea Garden Or
chestra, New York-WABC t309).
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
RADIO STAPLES
IMPROVING

Maybe It is the approach Of the
Christmas season when all who
serve the public seem to be on
their very best behavior-but there
seems to be an attractiveness to
the regular weekly radio programs
these days they have not held
before. Tonight this will be EN-.
phaslzed both at home and abroad
ana loud speakers will profit
| thereby.
The Kilt Hour will bring listen
ers the very entertaining Carbaugh
family at this evening from WRC
after Santa Claus and Bah have
had their turn at the microphone.
Earl Carbaugh has one of the most
pleasing baritone voices we hear
and uses it with considerable in
telligence. Lillian Carbaugh, who
plays accomplishments, also PLAYS
piano pieces in a thoroughly salts
factory way and Bob Carbaugh
furnishes comedy relief with funny
noises and the saxophone.
From the City Club lounge WMAI.
will broadcast unique program
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Composers Club at $50.
Washington is rich in composers
of music-much of it very much
worth hearing. r. Dean Shure and
the choir of Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church, which DR.. Shure
directs. will furnish part of the
program. Others to be heard will
be Karl Holer, Helen Belt. Elvina
Neal Rowe, La Sale Spier, Henri
Sokoloff, Henri Snidt -Gregor. Mary
Howe, Erwin ]. Stenson and w. c.
Smith.
Frederick William Vile takes over
the WRC program after the Kilt
Hour. with his usual interesting
discussion Of the hectic political
situation in Washington. The w.
B. and A. male quartet, so popular
during the summer and fall. will
he heard at s o'clock and at $50
the weekly Aeolian concert is to be
introduced. presenting Irene Schar-
rer, pianiste. and Mischa Weisbord.
Vioiinist. Both are young, both are
artists in the finest sense of the
word. The toothpaste aggregation.
to be heard at 8 o'clock, will again
be under Sam Lanin's direction, and
the overshOe subsidy, at $50. will
do some extra musical things. There
IS Just bit of team work lacking
between the various press agents OF
the Zlppers in regard to this affair
ana were not at all sure which has
the program straight.
DER FRIESCHUTZ"
10 BE PRESENTED
Carl Mario Won Webere great
opera. Der F'rieschutz," is to be
tie grand opera diversion of wRC.
beginning at 1890, with all the
Sodero talent massed to do it Justice.
There are many great musical mo-
ments in this tried and true produc-
ton and many strains all the radio
audience will recognize.
Charles w. Darr will be heard
from WMAL in a short talk about
the Christ Child Society at 7:15, and
the usual Brunswick Hour starts
at 1880. At s, Uncle WIP, the genial
children's friend OF WIP, Philadel.
phia, will inaugurate a new feature
from that station for grown-ups
called the "Fireside Hour Nan
and Schenck are to present their
weekly Socony program from WEAF
at 7:30. There will be the usual
Spark Plug subsidies from WIZ in
the early evening, and at 10 o'clock
a Dryer prog m will be presented.
For those who would keep in touch
with the Ray-O-Vac Twins in their
travels word comes from Roanoke,
Va, that the boys will broadcast
from WDBJ in that city this eve-
ming at $50 and again at $50.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
BIRTHS

James and Maize Freeman, boy,
William Z. and Helen c. Smith boy
Walter K. and Helen q. TrouRht
Henry 7. and Sarah u. Robinson. boy
William H. and Eleanor Chism, boy
Harry F. and Mary v. Young, girl
Robert L. and Catherine G. Scott. girl
Arthur and Margaret Mayhem, girl.
George =. and Bessie Young, boy.
stanley ]. and Annie e. Crosby. boy
Wilmer and Hlbernia Saunders. boy.
John Q. ard Emma HoIley, girl
solomon and Mary Temple girl.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
SUSAN C. ROHRBACK

Funeral services for Susan c.
Rohrback will be held at the chapel
Of ]. William Lee. 332 Pennsyl.
vania Ave-. N. W.. tomorrow morn.
ing at II o'clock. Interment at
Frederick. Nd.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
EUSTATHIA YEONAS

Funeral services for Eustathia
Yeonas will be held at the, funeral
parlors of w. w. Chambers, 1400
Chaplin st. N. W., this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. Interment in Glen.
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
WHLIAM Z. ANDERSON

Funeral services for William L.
Anderson win be held at the resi-.
dence Of his neice. Mrs. Martha q.
Weaver. 311 Rock Greek Church
Rd., N. W.. Thursday morning at
IL o'clock. Interment at Crowns
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

For propelling airplanes a Colo.
RADIO man has invented a self-feath-
ering paddle wheel intended to be
used in units of two or more driven
by the same engine.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
ILLINOIS LUNCHEON HERE

The Illinois delegation in Con
gress will be guests of honor Of the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce at 9
luncheon in the New Willard Hotel
today.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

Give sink fixtures for Christmas
attractive offers are announced In the
s'Nho's Who'' columns today.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
WALTER SCOTT ALLENsWORTH

Funeral services for Walter Scott
Allensworth viii be held at the
Methodist Church at Vienna. Va,
Friday afternoon at Q o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
WATSON'S USE Of
TAX CLUB SHOWN
Senator Disclosed as Insti-
gator of Ford Agitation.
Times W9s4inatog Bureau.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Sena.
tor James E. Watson of Indiana was
revealed as the instigator of the use
of the Treasury Department to pun
ish political enemies In a letter in
troduced in the Ford Motor Company
stock sale tax hearing.
In 1922 Watson was one of the
Senators who was fighting to defend
Truman Newberry of Michigan,
whose seat in the Senate was con-
tested by Henry Ford because of
huge campaign expenditures.
At the crisis of the fight Watson
wrote to the Secretary of the
Treasury suggesting that he investi-
gate the Subject of taxation as it
related TO Henry Ford"
The letter is viewed here as typical
of the Watson brand of statesman.
ship and politics and the open effort
to use a tax club to accomplish po-
litical ends may result in an inquiry
as to other uses of such powers by
Watson for his own ends in Indiana.
1t has been broadly rumored that
influence in the tax department was
used by Watson to bring into line
powerful influences that had former
ly opposed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
ARSON INQUIRY
Gets UNDER WAY
Fire Chief Submits Details to
Police and Marshal.

Detailed reports of for allies in
cendiary fires were sent to the
State fire marshals office, Detective
Chief Claude M. Worley and the
arson division Of the indianapolis
fire department today by Fire Chief
Jesse Hutsell.
HutseIl said the blaze at the home
Of Norman A. Moselander, 1920 T..
lie Grande Ave, early Wednesday
should be thoroughly Investigated.
The report of Capt. Carl Steigel-
meyer revealed the coal shed adioin'
ing the house was fired. Moseland-
ers S1-year-old mother, i'll and bed
fast, was carried from the house at
3 a. m.
A garage fire at 1884 Beecher St,
near the Moselander home, a few
minutes later looks suspicious, &C
cording to Hutsell. lncendiary origin
is not questioned in fires at the
Realty Steel Furnace Company, zoos
Lafayette St, and the Forty-Second
Street State Bank early Thursday
TIutsell said the fire department
has not completed it's investigation
of the $4,000 fire at the Sutherland
Avenue Presbyterian Church early
Thursday. The Rev. j. l.. Prentice,
pastor, said neighbors told him of
hearing an explosion just before the
fire broke out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11

AS US BOYS
PLAY EN-
Mot Even the Clarke Me-
mortal Is Immune to
Manipulation.

If the plans of the politicians in
the Republican State committee do
not miscarry, the historical and
patriotic societies in charge of the
George Rogers Clarke exposition,
for which the State is appropriating
$500, 900 and the Federal govern
ment $500, 900, will have the aid Of
expert politicians in it's manage
ment.
AS drawn, the measure which
comes up for IA vote in the Senate
late Friday provides that the trus-
tees shall be twelve Representatives
of the patriotic and historical
bodies.
Some one discovered that in this
group are James p. Goodrich, former
Governor, and James A. Woodburn,
professor at Indiana University.
Nothing SO crude as merely elimi-
mating them would go and so the
present plan is TO reduce the num-
Der of trustees to ten. The two who
would be eliminated If the amend
ment is accepted are Goodrich and
WOODBURY..
a nice contest is then planned and
a sham battle is to be staged later
at which another amendment will re-
veal the real purpose. The later
amendment will increase the number
of trustees to fourteen.
And when that happens the power
to name one Republican Senator and
one Democratic Senator will be given
to Lieutenant Governor f. Harold
Van Orman. One Republican Rep
resentative and one Democratic Rep
resentative will be named by Speak
err Leslie.
And the names of Goodrich and
WOODBURY. will be missing when the
roll is called at the trustees meet.
ing to decide on exposition matters
and the management of that merito-
rious enterprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
BUYS
NEW YORY TELEGRAM
Entry Into Metropolis Raises to TWenty-SM the Number
of Newspapers Under One Ownership.

paper from the hands of William T.
Dewart, who recently purchased the
Evening Sup and Evening Telegram
from the estate of Frank A. Munsey
was announced jointly by Dewart
and Roy w. Howard chairman OF
the board Of the Scripps. Howard or
Sanization.
The acquisition Of the Telegram
by the Scripps-Howard concern will
bring the total of the Scripps-H Howard
newspaper publications up to twenty
six and will mark its first appearance
in the New York field of Journalism.
Dewart revealed in his announce.
ment that several interests had
sought to purchase the Telegram, but
that he had made his decision to
sell as he did because he felt that
the Scripps- Howard interests would
best serve the interests of the COM
munity and my own detectives"
Look to Future
81 felt that the future of the pa
per, the welfare of it's present or
ganization and the interests of the
community would be best served and
most surely safeguarded by a sale
to the new owners" Dewart said.
"A factor in the consideration was
my knowledge that under the
Scripps Howard system of operation
a very comfortable block of Tele-
gram stock will be set aside for the
management and for the concerns
investment companies in which all
employees are permitted to acquire
holdings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
City Manager Bill damned
Through Senate to Save
Evansville Mayor.
DUVALL PROTECTED, TOO
Local Leaders Fight Sims
Measure in House.
Assembly Today

Senate and House of Representa-
tives convened at 10 a. IN.
Joint Lincoln birthday meeting
with address by Professor ID. s.
Moran, Purdue University.
Resumption of separate sessions
for routine business. Both houses
reconvened at 1870 p. IN.
Dispatches from Evansville, Ind,
today exposed trickery used by poll
ticians late Thursday in jamming
through the Indiana Senate the bill
to vitiate the city manager law.
The bill of Senator George w
Sims Rep.). Terre Haute, provides
that mayors shall serve out the term
for which they are elected when
we're the city manager form of gov
eminent is voted in. 1t was passed
by the Senate, AZ to 5.
"Clean-Up" Report
Dispatches from Evansville earlier
Thursday had stated that ten of the
twelve city councilmen there had
threatened impeachment of Mayor
Herbert Males unless he Cleaned
up the city. A city manager move
ment, of which Presi .ent Alfred
Hughes of Evansville College is
chairman, is gaining much Roadway
in Evansville, and the Sims bill was
primarily meant to "save the job" of
Males and also to safeguard Mayor
Duvall Of Indianapolis, where a city
manager movement is threatened.
During debate on the Sims bill
Thursday afternoon Senator Delbert
v. Blackburn, Evansville, read
telegram from William T. KarSes.
president Of the Evansville city
council, denying that the ten coun-
cilmen had taken the action against
Mayor Males.
Councilmen Stand Pat
Today, according to dispatches,
the ten members who signed the de-
mand that Males "clean up" re-
iterated their statement that they
had taken such action and that they
were not backing down.
o. f. Roberts and John Stephan.
councilmen, called the meeting at
which Males administration was dis
cussed. Nine councilmen came to
Roberts electrical shop. Males was
called in and threatened with i'm
parchment. He reluctantly promised
to "clean up"
Karger was invited to this meet
ing, but did not attend. Aaron
Skinner and Councilman Conner
man, who was i'll. were the only
other councilmen absent.
Harry Anderson, Evansville police
chief, today said he had received no
orders from the mayor to remedy
conditions.
indianapolis leaders of the move
ment for city manager will fight
the Sims bill in the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
INVESTIGATION OF
], s. CONCESSIONS
ABROAD IS URGED
League Speaker Here for
Furtherance of Wheeler
Resolution in Senate.

The United States Senate should
adopt resolutions of Senator
Wheeler, directing the Senate COM
mission on foreign relations to in
vestigate Americans concessions
abroad and Senator Frazier's resolu-
ton, asking that the President
should not use armed forces to
threaten Mexico when Congress is
not in session. This is the warning
Of Benjamin c. Marsh, Washington,
d. c., executive secretary of the
Peoples Reconstruction League.
Marsh is in Indianapolis asking
Indiana farm and labor organiza-
tons to support the resolutions.
"HypOcriticaI'
THE United States is the worlds
most hypocritical international thief,
while Mexico, like China, is starting
a movement to preserve natural re-
sources for the people instead of
turning them over to exploiters, as
we have done" he declared 1.-THE
growth of huge fortunes, almost en-
tirely due to special privilege, has
proceeded until. as the Federal
Trade Commission recently pointed
out, / per cent of the families in the
United States own SO per cent, and
10 per cent of the families own 80
per cent of the wealth of the nation.
ITO keep factories going we have
loaned billions abroad, but doomed
agriculture. We should have long
breadlines in industrial centers now,
did we not export about per cent of
our manufactures. We can not keep
that up. Domestic consumption of
manufacturers, is maintained by the
installment plan of buying.
means War"
1.-THE farm plant is at least one
third too productive to be profitable
for a decade. The stage is all set
to premit our financiers to grab the
natural resources of backward ma
tons which can not pay what they
owe our Government and these
tinanciers. The grabbing is politely
termed procuring concessions"
That has always meant war declared
or undeclared by the exploiting ma
ton"
Marsh said the league he rep.
resented is a nonpartisan union of
farm and labor organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Trio Seeks Patronage of
Residents in Emerson
Rural Section.

What would you do if three pretty
young women would solicit your pat
ronage on Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company busses and street
cars?
This may happen il an intensive
personal campaign for new business
in the Emerson Aye.-Rural ST.
neighborhood Is successful.
superintendent James p. Tretton
assigned the women to distribute time
cards for the extended service on
the Rural st. line, which starts
Sunday. The plan may be adopted
city wide if satisfactory results are
obtained from the drive.
Beginning Sunday half the busses
will go east on Thirteenth ST. to
Dearborn. north to Rowland Ave,
east to Gale ST., north to Sixteenth
St. east TO Emerson Ave. and re-
turn on the same route.
The service via Twenty.First st.
will not be changed as half the
buses formerly operated only to
Olnay
In order to make the route prac
ticable, the street car company I'M
proved a part of Thirteenth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
SENATE TO VOTE
TODAY ON FARM
RELIEF MEASURE
Bloc Promises Cotton Clause
to Win Support of
SouthernerS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. lin an
effort to effect q compromise which
would give the McNary. Haugen
farm relief bill an emphatic victory
in the vote at p. M, Senate farm
bloc members today informed the
reluctant southern cotton group it
could have virtually any cotton
amendment it wants.
Western members of the farm bloc
said they would vote for any cotton
amendment the southern Senators de-
eide to support, with the single ex-
ception that they would not permit
deferring of the equalization fee on
cotton for two years if cotton Is to
receive benefits under the bill be.
fore that time. The southern group
Immediately went into conference to
decide upon a course of action.
Little attention was paid final de-
bate upon the measure. Speeches
were limited to fifteen minutes each
under the agreemnt which will start
tn voting upon amendments at p.
m. There are SIX amendments
which must be voted upon before the
final ballot upon the measure itself
Outside of the cotton proposals, the
most important amendment is the
Curtis-Crisp substitute, eliminating
the equalization fee feature entirely.
While the Senate Unanswered be-
fore the final ballot. the House con-
tinued debate upon the measure, con-
fidently expecting that the Senate
would pass 1t.
If the Senate lives up to expecta-
tions, it's bill will be substituted for
the House measure there tomorrow
and final House vote will be taken,
probably Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
DEFENSE REFUSES
TO QUIZ MERTON
Action Speeds Up 0augh-
erty-Miller Trial.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb 11.-Another
impedient to speedy conclusion of
the Daugherty-Miller conspiracy
trial was removed today when coun-
sci for Col. Thomas w. Miller, for
mer alien property custodian
waived his right to cross-examine
Richard Merton, the Government
chief witness.
Aaron Sapiro. counsel for Miller,
who, with former Attorney General
Harry NJ Daugherty, is charged
with conspiracy in connection with
the return Of the S7.000.000 in assets
of the American Metal Company,
seized as alien property during the
war. said his client was opposed TO
questioning the German metal mag
nate.
Counsel for Daugherty announced
he had not yet decided whether he
would cross-examine Merton.