davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27
Section 2, New York, Sends Challenge

cion OF
o
entire
together
with Nfosaye og Louis E and JOS Freeman speakers Bryant
Htoa
will only 1900 The DAILY WORKER though
of
Importance of fighting for recognition Soviet
as we'll r
Organizer WI A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27
| LATINS APPLAUD
MARTINEZ FRANK
ANTI -IMpE pERIAL.ISM
By MANUEL GOMEZ.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 60
Ricardo A. Martinez, the young Vene-
zuelan who made q single-handed
fight against American imperialism
at the convention of the so-called
Pan-American Federation of Labor,
has already become an international
figure, according to correspondents
of Latin-American newspapers here.
Many papers in Central and South
America have printed leading edi-
torials commencing him
From a group Of Latin-Americans
in New York the Venezuelan dele
gate has received the following tele-
gram, sent to him in care of the Pan
American Federation of Labor:
"Sincere congratulations on your
courageous stand for the weak and
oppressed. Following your efforts
with the keenest interest"
Commenting upon the above tele-
gram, Martinez said:
"This means more to me than all
of the denunciationsi of Green, Woll
and the others. No matter what the
handful of renegades supposed to be
representing Latin-American coun-
tries at the convention may say,
Latin America is unity in opposi-
ton to the Pan-American schemes of
Wall Street and Washington. AS for
the working people in the United
States, we have the utmost confidence
in them, for they are our brothers.
(Continued on Page Tkree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27
COOPERATE WITH TAMMANY HALL AND TRACTION
BARONS TO Send Men BACK TO WORK; PLAN TO
BOOST FARE; LAWN, WALSH FIGHT BETRAYAL
Six New York Rallies
Arranged for Friday
Evening at Seven p. m.

The Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency
Committee will hold six open air
meetings Friday evening p. m.
to demand the immediate release
of the two framed-up workers.
The meetings were originally ar
ranged for Union Square, but a
police permit was denied.
The meetings will be held at
Rutgers Square; 153d st. and
Prospect Ave; 10th st. and Sec
ond Ave; 10th st. and Fifth
Ave; Grand st. Extension, and
Stone and Pitkin Aves. Well
known labor people will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27
SEE ROCKEFELLER
HAND IN FIGHT
FOR Soviet OIL

That the Rockefellers themselves
have interviewed in the conflict be-
tween various branches of the Stand
ard Oil trust regarding the policy to
be pursued in relation to Soviet oil
is seen in the statement of Ivy l..
Lee, publicity agent for big corpora
tions, urging the United States cham
Der of commerce to establish a bureau
in Moscow for the purpose of en-
couraging trade relations with the
Soviet government. If properly ap-
preached the Soviet government would
probably welcome such a bureau, ac-
cording to Lee.
Lee Urged Trade.
1t will be recalled that more than
a year ago Ivy L. Lee urged trade with
Russia in a series of Confidential
letters" to various financial and in
dustrial magnates and also to poll
ticians. This followed the compile
ton of negotiations between the
Standard Oil of New York and
Vacuum Oil on one side and the Soviet
government on the other regarding
the purchase Of large quantities of
Russian oil.
See Unanimous Policy.
That there will soon be unanimity
of action on the part of all branches
of Standard Oil is indicated by the
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27

Five New York Meetings.
The Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency
Committee has announced five open
air meetings, 20 be held in various
parts of the city on this same eve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27

THE DAILY WORKER FEGHrsi
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
UNORGANIZED
FOR THE 40-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27

Plan Fare Boost.
In a statement issued Immediately
after the conference with Mayor
Walker, Patrick J. Shea, vice president
of the Amalgamated said: "We have
agreed not to discriminate with com
pany union members, and with these
things in sight there is every reason
to believe that the subway situation
here will become clear and free of
labor troubles at least until the unfit
cation proceedings are completed"
The fake peace plan was jammed
through the meeting, although
large proportion of the workers head
ed by LAWN and Walsh, last years
strike leaders, objected to it.
Shout For LAWN.
Shouts of "We want LAWN" rang
through the hall as Shea, Coleman
and Hugh Frayne, general organizer
for the A. F. of L., pulled the wool
over the workers eyes and told them
that the agreement reached at City
Hall earlier in the evening permitted
the Amalgamated to carry on an or
ganization drive. When Walsh asked
if the subway officials were willing
to signify in writing their willing
ness to permit organization, Shea de-
clared that he would rather place his
faith in Mayor Walkers word than
in traction officials writing.
Making No Bones About His Position
James l.. Quackenbush declared af-
ter the City Hall meeting: owe in
tend to stand by the Brotherhood
100 per cent as before. We will
take back these men and forgive
them, and ask the Brotherhood to dc
the same.
/. r. T. viii Smash Union.
"Our status with the Amalgamated
remains as before. This I wish most
emphatically to state, does not oper
the door to the Amalgamated. We
have not given up thing. We have
agreed to nothing beside this"
"Tf the men continue membership
in the Amalgamated," he continued
"and so break their contracts, we
will face the same situation again.
Actually begging the traction
workers assembled at the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum in the evening to help
the /. R. T. pile up bigger profits
and clearly indicating the extent of
the brazen betrayal of the traction
workers by reactionary Amalgamated
officials, J. H. Coleman, organizer,
said to the men:
Coleman Betrays Workers.
"Build no the business which gives
YOU livelihood. Let us show the pub
lie which ultimately pays our WAGES
that we can sell traction service.
! (Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27
Cloak and Dressnakers
Holding Mass Meeting
Tomorrow at Eight pm.

A series of section mass meetings
will be held throughout the city of
the Cloak and Dressmakers' Union
to acquaint the membership with the
latest developments in the union.
Tomorrow's meeting will be held
at Hunts Point Palace, Southern
Boulevard and 163d ST., s p. m. The
speakers will be Louis Hyman, Chas.
S. Zimmerman and Julius Bourchi-
witz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27
STRIKE IS URGED
BY EDWARD LAWN
IN PLEA TO men
Act At Once, Is Demand
Of Popular Leader

Edward P. LAWN, who lead last
years subway strike distributed thou
sands of leaflets to the traction work
ers yesterday urging them to join in
city wide strike.
They were given to the men when
they left the terminals at 2 p. m.
The leaflets read as follows:
TRACTION WORKERS OF GREAT
Err NEW YORK
A Message from the Leader of the
1926 Strike.
Brothers:
81 want to send out this personal
message to every traction worker of
Greater New York. The leaders of
last years traction strike are behind
the present struggle to the fullest ex-
tent of their powers. We are work
ing earnestly and sincerely to win for
you this time. A year ago on the 1.
out strike which paved the way for
the present one. Now everyone can
see that what we then said was true:
A strike is never lost.
Brothers: Through our sacrifices
and persevering efforts against all
obstacles during the past year we
have prepared the way for victory
this time. The time to act is at
hand! You have the power to free
yourself at last Everything is in
your hands! Let US unite our ranks
and stick together for victory. For
our part we pledge ourselves to con-
tinue to fight and sacrifice for you
| and for our cause at all costs and
under all conditions. You can trust
us. We know the situation. Fall in
line behind us. This time we will
win.
What We Are Fighting For.
eve are fighting for the rights of
free men!
Smash the reptile Company
Union.
Fight for our own Union under
J our own control.
Twenty-Five per cent increases in
pay-for all grades on all lines.
''The eight-hour day; time and one
half for overtime.
Fight for improved conditions il
all departments.
Why We Will Win This Time.
"This time victory is certain! The
powerful Amalgamated Association
is behind us. The enti1> New Yorl
labor movement and the whole Amer
lean Federation of Labor has guar
anteed = US support. The public O.
the whole city and country ha
learned of the justice of our caus,
and will be behind us. 1t is neces
sary only to act together. All TO,
one and one for all. Unite for vic
tory!
Stand By For the Call.
ALREADY the Traction Companies
have imported strikebreakers to stea
our jobs and to provoke us into ac
tion. The brothers on all lines ar,
already walking out as protes
against this Traction Tyranny. d.
not work with strike breakers! Re
spond in one mass protest, first b!
coming to our Brooklyn meeting to
night at e'<ht o'clock and after
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, 947 Will
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27
Paris Hears Poincare
Trying to Break Down
Relations With USSR

4 PARIS, July 26.-I' !, rumored
here, in connection y ~ the gov
ernment's prosecute, of eight
Communists just convicted of op-
posing French imperialism and
therefore charged with treason,
that Premier Poincare at his last
interview with Ambassador Rakov-
sky of the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics threatened to
break off all relations between the
two countries.
Pressure from England, and
wrath at the recent Communist
gains in the French by-elections
are ascribed as reasons for the
threat. Ambassador Rakovsky has
left for Moscow, for a conference
and could not be reached to con-
firm or deny the rumor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27

Officials and directors of the
United States Steel Corporation, re-
fused to confirm today, Wilmington
reports that Pierre Dupont will be
elected to the steel board and ulti-
mately succeed Ebert H. Gary as
chairman of that board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27
UNION OFFICIALS BETRAY The TRANSIT STRIKE
Current EUentS
By T. J. o'FLAHEHrY.

THE Interborough Rapid Transit
Company cannot afford to pay its
employees a living wage, but it can
afford to pay strikebreakers ten dol
lars day and expenses. Lots of
people prate about public sympathy
not being with the strikers, but if the
OFFICIALS of the Amalgamated asso-
clatlon and the central labor council
OF New York do their duty the work
ers can win regardless of what the
public" may think. The so-called
public may think as it pleases, but it
does not care to walk too far.
1NE representative of the public told
me in sorrowful tones that a police
man who had arranged to take his
vacation with his family had to can
eel the arrangement because of the
strike. "They had a whole year to
pull off this stirke," demonstrated nv
informant, "and they had to wait
until summer time when the police
men take time off" Perhaps most
Of you would have a hard time try
ing to excavate something to say in
case like that, but nevertheless it
is surprising how many people there
are in this world who will make SINH
lar conversation.
srTHERE exists in the minds of
Latin-American peoples distrust
OF the attitude of our people. That
distrust must be removed if we are to
develop commerce and understand
ing" This is William Green speak
ing. Of course Mr.. Green did not say
a word about the slaughter of 300
Nicaraguans by United States gov
ernment marines and airmen. What
he was concerned with was the proper
technique to be employed by our i'm
perialists in their depredations. This
labor faker does not want to have
Wall Street get too rough. The kill
ing of hundreds of people in Latin
American countries might cause
American trade unionists to get their
dander up against Wall Street. OF
course Mr.. Green in the last analysis
would support Wall Street, but if
Morgan and Company took proper
precautions it might be possible to
fool the workers for a while longer
UOW simple it would be to prevent
Al strikebreak is from being shipped
to New York City if only the labor
leaders were on the job. Take Chi
cago for instance! There are 10000
organized street and elevated workers
in that city. They are good trade
unionists. If the union officials gave
the word those men would see to it
that not one strikebreaker would leave
the city for Chicago.
ONLY two weeks between now and
" the date set for the execution of
Sacco and Vanzetti! How lightly
most of the workers take it. Here
are two men who could be at liberty
making living in the usual way If
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27

ning-Friday, July 20, at 3 p. m.
According to Rose Baron, secre-
tary of the Sacco- -Van@etti Elner-
gency Committee, reports from Bos
ton concerning the probable outcome
of Governor Fuller's investigation
make it absolutely necessary that
there should be continual protest from
(Continued ON Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-27
SACC0, vANzETTTI
TO enter DEATH
HOUSE ON monday
Plan Five New York
Mass Meetings

BOSTON, July 26.-Sacco and
Vanzetti are scheduled to enter the
death house in states prison on Mon
day, ten days before the date set for
their electrocution
While the two framed-up workers
continued their hunger strike, the ad-
visory committee of Governor Alyan
7. Fuller speeded up deliberation of
the case, having ended its formal in
vestigation. The committee, COM
posed of President A. Lawrence Low
ell of Harvard; President Samuel R.
Stratton of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and Judge Robert
Grant, expected to have its findings
ready before August Sd, the day the
chief executive must decide whether
he will grant another reprieve.
Fake Investigation.
Governor Fuller's personal investi-
cation remains incomplete. He has
10 more defense witnesses to inter-
view He will conclude his interview
with Vanzetti and will talk with Gel
estino Madeiros, who has confessed
to the crime for which Sacco and
Vanzetti were found guilty.
Unless workers throughout the
country organize mass protests the
execution of Sacco and Vanzetti is
likely. Both of the framed-up radi-
Gals have been considerably weakened
by their long hunger strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
HO0SIER HELPED BY
DAUGHTERS LETTER

Brooklyn, N. Y. Court Releases Man
for Reutrn to Indiana.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-An appeal
ing letter written by his daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Kelso, Indiana Harbor,
Ind, today saved Earl Ferguson, so,
from Jail sentence in County
Court, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. irving Rombom
charged that Ferguson, working for
them two weeks ago, took diamond
valued at SIPS and pawned it. The
diamond was recovered. When Fer
guson was araigned today Judge
Vause read the following letter, sent
by Mrs. Kelso:
81 want to help my dad. He was
good father and a good husband.
I know why he did this. Please let
him come home to me. We have a
little farm here in Indiana and my
husband and my children and my
self will be very happy to have my
dad with u.s.
Judge Vause said:
ferguson, am going to grant
your daughters wish and will have
provision made for your trip to her
home In Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-President
Coolidge declares we are entering q
fresh era of progress Chairman
Rascob of General Motors foresees
in 1923 the greatest prosperity the
country has ever known and pre-
diets that with Ford in production
an outturn of 100000 cars. Pro-
fessor Siligman of Columbia, after
months of investigation with a
corps of twenty economists, says in
stallment selling is sound and is do
ing for the consumer what the de-
velopment of the commercial bank
ing system has done for the pro-
Queer. Brokers' loans have increased
ST. 100000 for the week. The
banks are apparently unafraid Of
this expansion of credit, but it is a
puzzle to the public and will re-
main so until there is some way Of
determining how much Of the total
is on collateral of stocks and bonds
belonging to the public and how
much is on new issueS--the unsold
property of dealers. + believe it is
true that we are heading for great
er prosperity and that investments
should be made accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERs


AspDI 6saiSa sRP!Sss 4sS 0ndas Tiaa:
S s2s s 81 Se HRDs Ss S5SSS ssS
Jonathans. $2;50@$; Grimes. $2.75@3:
ss efc Cooking sppleSSp sas WO Riysr az
Idaho Delicious. $3.25.
Bananas-6G18c Id.
&C Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 per 100.
Grspefruit3EloTiid6aa;. 1928; en- Inc. coul
soSniaD MaiasSs, s27s lug Cal csiifoTnia EN-
perors. IS keg:. 2.40 lug.
Kumquats-Florida. Csc quart.
Lemons-Florida, $40 1880 crate.
Melons-Ca California Casabas. So crate.
,orangesZCalifornia $6Q10 crate: Flor
Florida Ayocados. IS per dozen; Washing.
'O Persimi iSSTS; Indiana Il s1.7S crate,
Pomegranates-Califo So crate.
Observation-Disclosures. $2.75 half bu.
VEGETABLES
California. 50 per dozen.
ASparagus-Ca California. I5c per bunch.
BeansE3southeTn. $2:5o@S per hamper.
Brussels sprouts-25c ID.
Cabbage-H. G.. 1h@2c h.; red cab
DH 6arr sdas0H G.. 4Oc doz.: bulk. s1@1a5
SSayliaOyssFE@ :, California. t2;5S crate;
rs crate: Michigan washed, SOC dOz.' 20
Celery cabbngs.s125 doz.
Cucumbcrs~Hothcuse. sl.75 doz.: south
Egepiant@HHi. g.. s2@2SO doc.
Endiye-50c doz.
Garlic-California, i5c ID.
Kale-H. c., 75c Blu.
Lettuce California bead. $3.50 crate;
o nions@spanisR. s2.2S@75o crate: Ind
s Ss4 iGol Se OTg re sd sis Tea
6usRei; white. SITS 6u. ~
Oysterplant-40c doz.
Parsley-50c dozen.
FFe5Snips[ ;;nSS- pu. 5sc psck. manpo.s
SIPS bu: pimentos. 75c peck; Florida man
:, Potstoess5WiscOnsin whites, $40, 1So-
bag. Minnesota Red River ohios. Sass
idaho Bakers. $3.50 per box.
Radishes-Hothouse buttons, soc dozen;
long red or white, 35c dozen.
Rutabagas-$1. rs per cwt.
shallots-75c doz..
Spinach-H. G.. 81 bu.
Souash--Huhbard. SO Dbl.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jersey me
diums. 1.25 bus. Eastern Shore. $2.75 Dbl:
Indiana Jerseys, $2.25 bu.
Observation-Disclosures SIS crate; $2.SO 80
Turnips-H. G.. s5c blu.
OYSTERS
standards-$25o GAL: select. So gal.
CIDER
Cider-s55O II GAL; $3.50 6-gal. case:
S4.75 IL half-gal. Jars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
HEAVY PORKERS
OFF Is CENTS;
CALVES LOWER
Pigs Drop Back so Cents
or More; Best VeaIerS
Down so Cents.

Porke~s were off today, with con-
tinued high receipts, 20 to Is cents
or more. The top was down to $685.
bringing the price range, paid for
heavy animals, to narrow mark of
10 cents. Approximately $500 were
brought to the yards with 1877 held
over.
The Chicago market was very
slow at the opening with $1,000 re-
ceived. The top was down with q
25-cent lower tone throughout
Heavy butchers were held for $1O.4e
and over.
Best vealers at the local market,
were SO cents lower the top falling
to SIS. Cattle prices were weak to
lower and sheep and lambs were
steady
Hog Price Range
Pigs, 90-130-pounds, sold at $50
@8.75, and light animals weighing
130-160 pounds were down to $3.50
90. Material in the 160-200-pound
class dropped to a range of $3.50
$50. Heavy animals in the 200-250-
pound and 250-300-pound classes
sold in the same range at $9.25@9.35.
Beef steers were nominal in the
cattle division, the previous price
being $12.5O@17. Cows dropped Is
cents to $625@875, Low cutters
and cutter cows were down Is cents
on the high end, selling at $3.50
$50. Full stock. and feeder steers
were unchanged, going at $4,000.
About 800 were received.
Calf Top SIS
Best vealers sold so cents off with
TOO in the pens. The top was SIS
with the bulk dropping below $14.50.
Heavy calves were unchanged at
$6.50@9.50.
A. few top fat lambs sold at $13.25,
the previously established price,
with the bulk also unchanged at
$1250@13. Bulk Gull lambs went at
$7.50@10 and fat ewes brought $3.50
@6.50. Receipts were estimated at
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Deaths

Ida May Bolton. "a. Methodist Hospital.
general peritonitiS.
Joseph Byers. n. 2OO7 N. Capitol. cere-
Jessie BurE. IL. city hospital. mas
Elizabeth Campbell, rs, 1O4O W. Thirty
Sixth. chronic .interstitia1 nephritis.
=, Virginia Blair. T.. city hospital, diph-
Cornelius Meyer, IS. 2Os5 N. Talbot,
acute cardiac dilatation:
Elida Breuninger. So, l1e johnson.
Aprolonia Stauss, SIS, Central Indiana
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
-, Sarah Ann Teissedre, rs. 651 E. Twenty
Oscar j. Harrison, as, 222 8. Holmes,
chronic interstitia1 nephritis.
Deloss. broncho pneumonia.
Belle Meyers. 81. Christian Hospital.
Edward =, Pedlow. 70. saS Greer. eers-
George Carbon, So. st. vincent's HOspi-
John D. Fry, SO, Union Station Yard,
Elmer Fiddler. so. city hospital. car
Arthur Brennan. 40. s2s Kcehne. acute
Anna s. Manion. 90. 1851 Ruckle.
Emma 2. Arbuckle. 50. 1924 N. La Sale.
cerebral hemorrhage.
lone Esther Essex, 81, 2417 Station. dia-
Edwin M. Huls. 81. st. vincent's Hospi-
tai, intestinal obstruction
Ellen Louise Dillon. days. ST. VIM
Helen Martha Frazier. 20. city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
COOLIDGE DOOMED AGAI

BOrah Says Philadelphia Speech
Obscured Choose" Statement.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.-President
Coolidge's 81 do not choose to run"
was completely obscured by the con-
tent Of the address he gave before
the Union League Club of Phila-
delphia last night, Senator william
E. .Borah Of Idaho declared today.
Borah was in Cleveland to adj
dress the convention of the Nation
al Grange.
"I do not assume that the Presi-
dent so intended, but the effect of
his speech will result in complete
obscurity of his 7 do not choose to
rum" Borah said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
Beta Theta Pt luncheon, Board Of
sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Cham
Der of Commerce.
Three silk dresses and a kiInonO
valued at $148 were taken from the
Carr g. Bowe, cleaning shop, lot
E. Sixteenth ST., police were notified
today.
An illustrated lecture on southern
Europe, Sicily and northern Africa
will be given before the DR.. Combs
Bible class of the Central Ave. M.
E. Church, tonight by Rex P. Young,
class president and manager of the
travel department of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company.
Knocked down by an automobile
being driven out of the driveway at
his home by John Sheets, lilo N.
Alabama ST., Miss Harriet Smith,
40, Apt. z, 1919 N. Alabama ST., was
taken to city hospital Thursday
night with severe scalp injuries.
Police found the goods on Chester
Moore, Negro, 16, Of 1841 Highland
Ave. They arrested him Thursday
on charge Of stealing pair of
trousers from Karl Baker, tailor,
313 N Illinois st. Moore was wear
ing the missing trousers, they said.
Virgil e. Apologize, II, Of 1925 S.
Richland ST., arrested by Postal In
spector w. G. Ella on a charge of
mailing obscene literature, was held
to the Federal grand jury by How
ard Young, United States commits
sioner, Thursday.
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
Thursday ordered John w. Watkins,
35, Negro, removed to Boston, TO
face charges of impersonating an
army medical officer. Watkins was
arrested several weeks ago and held
under $500 bond on Federal mar
cotic and motor theft charges under
the name of DR.. John w. Washing
ton.
Howard Mangan, IS, has been
peeping into windows at 811 N. East
ST., where he was arrested Thurs
day night, for five weeks, Patrolman
E. Carter charged.