davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

distinguished from ordinary mortals.
To guide the guards in their Judgment
of ambassadorial qualifications, one of
the veteran lackeys who knows all the
men Of the diplomatic set has been
stationed just inside the outer doors
of the palace entrance with instruc-
tions to hiss whenever a foreign en-
voy comes or leaves.
That even this factotum is not in
fallible, however, is shown by an eX-
perience of DR.. Hans Frohwein, former
German consul in New York and Seat
tie, and now a counsellor in the legal
division Of the foreign office. AS Dr.,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

Frohwein was leaving the palace after
tea given by Frau Won Hindenburg'
the presidents daughter-in-law, he
heard loud hiss, the purpose OF which
he did not understand until he passed
the guards These representatives of
the defensive forces, obedient to the
tip, mistaken though it was this time,
rigidly stood at attention and present.
ed arms. DR. Frohwein said he was
embarrassed for a moment, but with
the adaptive will of an experienced Of
ficial, he solemnly tipped his topper
and bowed to the gaping crowd with
out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Belgian King Wears
Shell Rimmed Glasses

LONDON March 5 P).-Another Eu-
ropean crowned head is adorned with
tortoiseshell trimmed spectacles. King
Albert of Belgium is the latest convert
and wore his spectacles during a visit
with the queen of the Belgians to the
Flemish art exhibition at Burlington
House. King George and Queen Mary
accompanied them during their tour of
inspection and while King Albert wore
his spectacles all the time, King George
only brought his into use when in
specting the art exhibits
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

training program for boys and girls
Of their communities.
Above detectives adopted by the
executive board of the Cochise county
council during their regular monthly
meeting, Monday evening, February
81, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Lackey Tips Soldiers
Off When to Salute
Passing Diplomats

BERLIN, March CH9.-The custom
inaugurated under the administration
of President Won Hindenburg of hav-
ing the guards in front of the eXecu-
tive palace present arms every time
foreign diplomat calls has worried
the soldiers beyond measures since
diplomats not in uniform are hardly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

emo Breakfast Conpiere Without
The Dispatch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
Dawes at Key West
On Way to Havana

KEY WEST, Fla. March 15.-.
Standing On the deck Of ~the
steamer Governor cobb today wait,
Ling FOR the vessel to leave for
Havana. Charles ii Dawes. vice
president, amused himself BY toss.
Ing silver pieces into the gull
stream to be captured by diving
piccaninies who entertain tourists
at this port by their water antics.
Dawes stated his visit to Havana
and Panama was purely one or
recreation. With him were Mrs.
Dawes, their daughter, Virginia
Beman g. Dawes, brother Of the
Vice president. and X. Z. Ames III
Chicago.
Mrs. Art1es and Mrs. b. g. Dawes
met the party on their arrival here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
!. w. FalIx Is Chosen
Secretary Ia Bell

Engineer Commissioners Z, Frank.
I'M Bell has selected j, w. Fax,
sIl Maryland Ave. N. w. as his
sceretary to succeed James 4. Mar
TN who has Just been appointed
research assistant to the Peoples
Counsel or the Public Utilities Com.
mission.
Falk for the last few years has
been secretary to j. a. Gordon.
District sanitary engineer He has
been In the District service 81,
seven years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
Horse Show is Planned
In District for ADril

The Washington Horse Show VII
be given April ii. ~, and % under
the auspices Of the Riding and
Hunt Club. II has been announced,
Members Of the committee named
Ito arrange the program are:
Rear Admiral Gary I. Grayson,
chairman: Brig. Gen. s.. D. Rocken-
back. vice chairman: Melvin Hazen
manager: Thomas p. Bones Emery
tsalliher. John o. Gheen, Major
Harry Leonard Herbert Quinter.
Major G.. Il. Scott and S. j. Henry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
Judge O'TOOle Urges
Women TO Go On Juries

Washington women today wers
urged by Judge Mary o'Toole. 81
the Municipal Court, to. accept duty
In the jury boxes OF local courts
in accordance with the law passed
by Congress last month.
The law makes It optional with
women. especially housewives,
whether they shall serve. Women
win find jury duty interesting al
well As 3 patriotic duty, Judge
O,TooIe stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
Arthur i. Bliss Weds
Miss Edith Rennie

washington society had a new.
topic Of conversation last night
when It learned that Arthur L. Bliss
and Miss Edith Bonnie. 50. al.
vorcee. had been married IN New
York city last October.
The carefully guarded secret
leaked out when application was
made for marriage license in
order to have a church ceremony.
The initial ceremony, according
TO word from New York. was q
civil marriage performed last fall.
Both Bliss and Miss Bennie have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
ExPLA ANS FOREIGN SERVICE

Joseph G. Grew. Undersecretary
Of State, addressing thea Arnericai !,
university Graduate School last
night described the foreign serylee
az non-political organization to
which appointments were being
made in increasing volume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15

had two matrimonial ventures. He
was divorced BY his first wife in
Idaho In. 1914, and BY his second
wife in Nevada IN, 1921. The bride
was divorced from her first husband
IN Nashville IN 1921. Her second
husband died In 1925.
Arthur Il Bliss ii the SON az
Alonzo @. Bliss. pioneer real estate
dealer Of this city, who died about
week ago.
Unfolded when the emergency
brake Is applied, new automobile
bumper becomes a network OF chains
to prevent injury to a person who
may be struck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15

BY moving lever novel auto.
mobile can be lifted and endless
tread traction substituted for its
wheels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
MAN
SHOOTSSELF
Former Bank er As
signs iii Health AS
Reason for Act

LUBBOCK. Texas. Feb. 2l.--tHl-
Leaving a note To the members oi Men
family in which he pointed out that
adequate finanriaI provision had
been made for alI four " them. C. XII
Hoffman. GO. pioneer resident 81
Lubbock county. committed suicide
in his office in the rear Of bank in
Slaton, &c miles southeast Of here. NJ
nine o'clock this morning. III health
which has been his lot for the past
several years, was given a. hi rea-
son. and death came instantly after II
ballet from a heavy calibrc revDl-
vel crashed through his forehead,
tearing away the top Of his skull.
Mr.. Hoffman came to Slaton In
1911. the year the town was founded
from coffeyville. Kansas. Until sew
cral years ago he was vice president
and director ~ the Slaton State
Rank but last year severed Ail c0n-
nections with that institution, ana
continued ia private business.
Surviving relatives include his
widow. also in precarious health. and
three grown children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
FIND l6 DEAD
IN ATLANTIC
COAST STORM
Mountainous Waves 8
Sweep Piers And
Shipping; Property
Damage Heavy

NEW YORK. n. ", Feb. 2l.-tP
Sixteen deaths and millions of
dollars in property damage were
caused BY a snow. sleet and wind
storm that had abated today after
raging in the north and middle At
lantic coast states for IS hours.
From Maine to Delaware Bay
mountainous seas tossed ships about
like match boxes. shattered dwell
ings and swept away piers and board
walks. High tides carried waters
hundreds or feet iRsh0re.
Snow fell ID \ depth Of two feet
IN some places while the tcmpera-
ture dropped 70 ten degrees below
zero
The storm took its heaviest death
toll off ProvircetOwn. Mass. where
eight coast guardsmen lost their
lives when patrol boat No. 238 was
tossed ashore.
Other deaths attributed ~ tht
storm included four in Pittsburgh
two in Boston. one ~ Southamboy
N. j., and the second officer Of d
barge off Ambrose Lightship, out.
side New York harbor.
New Jersey beach resorts were
hit hard. From Asbury Park to
Cape May.. high tides and great
waves caused extensive DAMAGE a
boats, boafdwalks, shops. cottages
ani other structures. AT Atlantic
City. 100 foot section M its fam
'ous boardwalk was lifted by wave
and deposited on the top of build.
ing.
Many small craft and some larg-
er ones were thrown on reefs, bars
Continued from page one.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
; BURNED AS
FUEL ICNITES
One Case Serious, Two
Others Have Light
Burns

One man WAS seriously burned and
two others slightly when gallon of
gasoline being carried hy Juan Co
mez became ignitcd this morning
back Of the new building occupied
here by the bennett Motor Sales
Company on Leyee tSreet.
Gomez was burned the most sc-
ri0usly and Wilbur bennett. manager
0f the motor sales company, and
Cardelario Isabel. were slightly
burned M attempting tO cxtinguish
the fire.
Gomez was walking along with a
ceataincr holding one gallon Of gas
oline ard in lighting a cigarette also
ignited the fluid. 1t shot up and ig
nited his clothing almost from head
to foot
MIR. bennett and Mr.. Isabel went tn
his rescue and were burned in at-
tempting tp extinRuish the burning
clothing. Mr. bennett suffered
burned fingers in putting out the
blazc Of Gomez. The burns were not
serious enough TO send Mr.. bennett
TO the hospital but both Gomez and
Isabel had 10 be sen. 10 Mercy Hos
pital
Gomez lost quite " hit WI skin.
Neither man will hc ahla tn leave tnH
hDaHl..I iur several days tAwAH stats
ad here Rrlh we're employ.z XVI
Pete Pelachc and ware not connect
e. with the motor company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
MAINRAILWAY
Lines UNDER
MARINECUARD
u. s. VIII Not Permit
Belligerents to Close
Lines of Coast Com
munication

WASHINGTON, ID. 4. Feb. 2l.-
UPl-Anicr. warShips have landed
sDn marines and blue jackets in Me
aragua for the anncunced purpose of
keeping cpcn railroad communira-
tion between Corinto and Managua
and 70 provide further protection
for Americans and foreigners.
The forces were pat ashore At
1orinto Sunday morning. News of
their landing came late last night
after the State Department had
formally announced that Minister
EbeIhardt al Managua and Rear Ad-
mlfal Latiner. commanding the
United Stats special service squad
ron in Nicaraguan waters. had found
il advisable. after conference 10
place = sizcabie guard along the
railway.
Approximately $50 of the men will
be stationed az Chinandcsa. whore
h hsayy fighting occurred recently be-
tween the conservative ana liberal
factions. interrupting for time
through traffic on the Managua-
Corinto railroad. Four hundred ma
iines and blucjackets will be sent
10 Leon. while the oshers will b.
scattered along the railway TO guard
bridges and water tanks.
Landing of the additional Ameri-
ttontinueu on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
SCHOOL AT SAN
BENITO OPENS
New Superintend e n t
And Principal Nam
ed By Board

SAN RENIrO. Tex. Feb. sI.-Rob-
crt Vi. Bone who WAS " teacher in
the san Benito schools for i period
~ two years five years ago. has
be d elected principal Of the San Be
nito high school. It was announced
by the school hoard today.
The san iienito schools resumed
their normal work today.
Mr.. Zone has been farming near
San Bcnito since he gave up teach.
ing several oars ago.
The beard also announced the ap-
pgintment ~ j. = Bowman of San
Marcos a. Ia mathematics instruct.
or. Mr. Bowman comes 20 the san
Renito schools highly recommended
by Prof J. Scott Brown. professor al
mathematics in the San Marcos nor.
NAL where MIR Rowman received his
degree. Prof Brown W the father ~
j. Scott Brown. mayor m San Brnita
II 4. HAIRS. formerly III Houston.
who was cic ted superintendent a.
schools several days ago. has as-
sumcd his altics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
ExecMtiOmeYS Stalk
Streets OfShdnghai;;
layPyOpagandists

SHANGHAI. Feb. 2I.-tT-The
sword. welded swiftly to behead
strike fomcnters, was used in the
native section N Shanghai today 20
combat the pen 81 nationalist prop
4 Eanda.
Continuing ~ death-dcaling pro-
gram started yesterday Gnler or
ders Of General II Pao- Chang, de-
tense commissioner Of Shanghai. 10
check the spread of general strike
ordered Saturday. executioners with
large swords patrolled the streets.
and summarily, without Scmblancc
of trial dccapitateh on the spot
men found making scditinus speech
es or distributing strike literature
Reliable Chinese sources placed
the number Of beheadingS al 2s. of
which l6 were carried out today.
while the natiOnaiists declared that
there had been 90.
The strike was called allegedly for
economic reasons. but in reality 70
celebrate the recent nationalist vie
tory IN Chckiang province and their
subsequent capture of Hangchow.
important center IL miles southwest
Of here, from the forces Of Marshal
Sun ChnanF Fang.
The effect 0f the reign Of terror,
though unnoticed yesterday. WAS
pronounced today. Strike activities
lassencd. even in the foreign settle
ment beyond the jurisdiction Of the
Chinese authorities. and the natives
stated an exodus from the Chinese
section 70 the protection Of the for
eign area. A heavy rain also helped
TO discourage mass demonstrations.
Although the situation on the BAT
tie front south of here remained
CONTINUE on page twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
BUSINESS MEN
VISIT VALLEY
Section Is Revelation
To Group on Trip
Here

"We were sold ON the Valley the
first five minutes We SAW L., was
the way one Of the group which at
tended the bankers convention in San
Antonio and who was brought 10 this
section by Judge John W. Gaines, de-
clnred himself here today.
W. IT, Cadbufy. member Of the
Philadelphia firm Of Cadbury, Ellis
and Haines. said that he was familiar
with Lancaster county. the most fer
tile IN Pennsylvania. but that il was
arid compared with the Valley. He
declared that this section had been a
revelation 40 all Of the members Of
the party. lie said that none Of
them realized that there was such 4
sDat in Texas.
There were over 20 persons in the
party II bankers. engineers and gas
men who arrived in Brownsville yes
terday morning ard who spent the
greater part Of the day travelling
over the Valley. They attended the
second District Of Texas Bankers
convention which ended i'm san An
tonic Saturday and wear brought to
the Valley hy Judge Gaines az the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Gas Com
paIy. They were accompa panied over
the Valley yesterday by c. s. Lasby
and J. l.. Crawford. partners in the
San Benit" firm, of Lasby g. Craw-
fond. They went to Rcynosn in the
afternoon and last night were guests
ai a dinner at MatnmoFux.
The party was Joined ia Matamor0S
hy several Brownsville citizens. in
Guiding w. 4. Pendcrgraft, assistant
manager Of the Brownsville Chamber
of Commerce and William :. West.
Members of the party were 70 go
to Point Isabel for a fish dinner to-
day before returning tonight 70 their
homes. q. q. Richardson. manager
" the Chamber 81 Commerce. Mr.
.PcndcrErait and others were ScheA-
rlad tn 70 10 the Point.
The following men representing
various firms are IN the party: NJ.
X. Lovell. George Barrett and ]. 5.
Judge all Of 6 f. Barrett and ON
pany Of New York. =. 4. Freeman
and &. VI. Smith of Freeman. Smith
and Camp Of Portland. Ore. and San
Francisco. Cal: Hermann N. Clarke
0f EStabrcok and Company or Bos-
ton. 4. n. Hcplcr Of The Hope EnRi-
ncesing Company OF Mount Vernon.
Ohio. Edwin A. Stargis Of the Old
Colony Corporation, Boston. Ray
mond r. Fowler OF A. L. Chambers
and Company Of Buffalo. w. z. Cad
bury Of Cadbury. Ellis and Haines Of
Philadelphia. r. n. k.Iiason with
Fiiason, KoIb and Eliason NJ Phila-
drIphia. Fredric Pierce and W. r..
GAnder OF Frcdric Pierce and Conn
pany Of Philadelphia and New York.
!. u. Carter of Caldwell and Com
pany Of Nashville. Tenn.. and Judge
John W Gaines. &. W. Gaines. and
b. /. 4. Norton Of San Antonip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
CONTRACTOR
CHURCH ELEI
Work Started on New
Structure in Vic
toria Heights

Contract has been let and work
started today On the construction of
the nrw Catholic church IN Victoria
III iEhts IA the corner WI Twelfth
and Lincoln Streets. j. I'll Walsh ~
Mission WAS awarded the contract
FOR S5g. 600.
The contract was LET by the Rev
Father Charles Serodius for the
Right Rev. +. u. Ledvina Of Corpus
Christi. The church II ~ be known
a. Our Lady nf Guadalupe shrine
Plans for the building were drawn
~ Mt Rninwatcr. architect of Me
Allrn The body Of the church will
BE- l2S BY 80 feet il size. The tower
will be on one side and will be 60
feet high and about IS feet square.
The type of construction is a COM
bination OF romancsque and renais-
sanre styles
The building will he thoroughly
modern. according to Father Scrod-
iuS III will be constructed Of brick
with east stone trim. II will have
about "a windows. The windows are
10 be Of stained glass and their
cost is estimated at $4,000. The fur
niture will cost about $4,000 thus
making the total cost sos .0OO-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
SOLONS ARE READY
FOR LAREDO JAUNT

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 2l.-tPp-A
gala time on the Mexican border
where the people Of two nations will
celebrate Washington's birthday,
beckoned to the Texas legislature as
it prepared To hurry through short
sessions today and board the "solon
special bound for Laredo and Nueyo
Laredo.
The train. furnished By citizens
of Laredo, will leave this afternoon
s-t $3.50 o'clock. with members of the
house and senate and Governor Dan
Moody aboard.
Stopping at San Antonio tonight
fer dinner and theatre. the party
will arrive at Laredo Tuesday morn
ing and will start back Tuesday
midnight. In the interim. the legis-
lators will join the 10000 visitors
expected at the two Larcdo's 2sth
annual celebration Of Washington
birthday. and hear Governor Dan
Moody make the main address.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
SUSTAIN |. c. C.
VALUE METHODS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 2i.-
tA'l-Railroad valuation methods Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for rate making purposes were sus-
tanned Az effect today N.Y. the 81
preMc court.
The opinion held that protest
against the commissions methods,
brought hy los Angeles and Salt
Lake road. should have been dis
missed by the lower court
The final valuation orders are
within the function Of the commits
sion, tho court held. and do not con-
atitutr IN order which c0aId be in-
terfcred with by the courts until af-
60 the order I'M used for some im-
proper purpose I'M the commission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
REFUSE REPEAL
SENATE BILL $50

AUSTIN, Texas. Feb. 2l.--tFl--The
house. today scueichcd attempted ro-
peal of the renowned Senate Bill
lSo" passed hy the 39th Legislature,
allowing foreign corporations with
out Texas permits I'd buy into Texas
companies and vote stock by proxy.
Supporters OF the repeal bill hy
Representative A. III. King unsuccess-
fully tried To get the measure print
ed for house consideration in the
face 81 a majority unfav0rable COM
lnittee report The vote aeains.
pfinslng was Sc to Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
TRUCK COMMITTEE
MEETING TONIGHT

The committee of truck growers.
shippers and bankers which has
chargs Of plsns 10 eurtail shipments
Of cabbage out Of the Valley until
prices are better. will hold another
meeting at X o'clock tonight at IEnr-
anger.
Announcement nf this meeting
was made at the gathering OF veg
etable shippers and chamber Df COM
mcrce secretaries in Brownsville Sat-
urday night.
The situation will be gone over
Kerry thoroughly again. il is stated
by WI. n. MrDnvitt cf Brownsville
member of the committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
Lindsey Rehearing
Refused BY Court

DENVER. Col. Feb. 2i.--ssPl The
plea Of Judge Ben p. Lindsey. found
er of the Denver juvenile court. for
i reheariag 81 the decision oustinK
him from his positian was denied by
the supreme court to-day.
Judge Lindsey eurfendrd he had
not been given 4 chance 70 present
his case properly aud asked that the
supreme court reconsider IFS recent
decision holGing h,m not elected 20
the office he has been holding be-
cause 81 voting rrsxuiari.ics III one
rffrlnrI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
TOURIST TRAFFIC
Is ON INCREASE

what IN believed AZ be new rec
ord in Identification cards issued ~
tourists 20 enable them 10 cross 70
Matamoros. was set sunday with sec.
They came from - states
Thc states ares Texas, Ohio, Kan
Has. Pennsylvania. Illinois Iowa. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas. 0klahpmA. Lnuisi-
nna, Nebraska. New York. Washing
t0n. falifurniz, South Carolina, Flor
ida. Minnesota North Carolina. to-
n~ad0. InAiana. Idaho. New Mexico
Rhode Island. Georgia. Tennessee
NeH Jersey. North Dakota. South Da-
kota, Michigan. Massachusetts,. Ore
gon, Mississippi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
STOCK SWINDLERS
OF u. S. PLAN RAID
ON BRITISH PURSE

LONDON. Feb. 21.-Scotland Ward
has sent out warning that Ameri-
can swindicrs have not completed
their plans Tor 4 mass attack upon
British investors and all persons
WHOM cam be caloled into parting
with their money in exchange for
worthless stock.
They have schemed 10 make this
onslaught what they themsclves
term "a cleanup II IS declared
that tic promoters of these schemes
have. for this final effort. pooled
their summing and shared their ma
teriai resources. At least ten rcm-
panies have been flcatel for the
-exDress purpose ~ fleeing the
British public"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
NO AGREEMENT In
WAGE CONFERENCE

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. ai--UPs-The
subcommittee az the joint wage
conference. after twu hour session
here today. suddenly adjourned with
out reaching an agreement on a new
wage scale for the central competi-
tive field
Rice Miller. chairman 81 the joint
conference. announced that the sub
committee would report failure TO
reach an agreement before the joint
conference al 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-21
MACNATE GAVE
HUGE sum FOR
GO. P. BATTLE
Witnesses Who Refus-
ed to Answer Com
mittee's Questions
Break Silence

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. 2l.--tF1
Daniel J Schuyler, attorney for
Samuel Insult Chicago utilities maM-
nate. will be before the senate for
contempt for refusing today 70 an
swer questions put to him by Chair
man keed Of the senate campaign
funds investigating committee.
After States Attorney Robert F.
Grove OF Chicago. another recnlci-
trant witness had replied 10 queries
put 70 him, Schuyler took the stand.
and. although disclosing that insult.
who contributed heavily To the SEN
atorial campaign fund OF Frank III.
Smith, lad also given $4,000 to the
local county campaign. he refused
to answer questions as TO whom the
money was paid.
Additional testimony adduced to-
day showed that insult spent "a min
imum 0f S22T .y25 IN the Illinois ra-
publican primary.
Mr.. insult who previously had re-
fused 10 answer certain questions
also changed his mind today. testify
ing that he gave $4,000 20 Charles
Barrett. treasurer of the Crowe-B Bar
rctt organization in Chicago and
$5. 900 To Grove a. well a. the S4D,-
600 Schuyler had testified about
insult said ha was not willing tu
release Schuyler from any seat 0f
secrecy imposed On him.
III 4 released him, | might ns
well give the names myself" he
said.
The $237 1926 which the record now
shows he gave to the entire Illinois
primary campaign was nlI he sent I'M
that contest. he said.