davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

LONDON, Dec. ! {I.N.S. y.
King George passed a fair
night but suffered q slight
rise in temperature, . bulletin
issued By the royal physicians
1T 1870 i. III. today stated.
The bulletin read as follows:
ssIn spite OF the king passing >
fair night, there has been d slight
rise ID temperature since yesterday.
His general condition remains I'm.
changed. however
sir Stanley Hewitt.
ALord Dawson. Of Petfa. I,
I'VE ybfplans Present
The royal physicians. Sir STANLEY
Hewett and Lord Dawson. arrived
at the Palace shortly before 30
o'clock this morning. Sir Humphr sy
Rolleston, who attended the King
yesterday. did not accompany them.
Buckingham Palace officials have
become increasingly reticient re
garding the condition OF KinE
George.
Although up until today the off
cials had volunteered Information
early each morning, the palace
spokesman this morning fatty re
fused to give out any news o1
the kings condition until the regu
lar official bulletin was ready. Ic
the International News Service
staff correspondent, the spokesman
said ait 1880 this morning:
1--WE are unable to give you any
information regarding His Majesty'f
condition. You will have to wall
until the royal physicians come to
examine the King and give out
their usual bulletin
Newspapers Optimistic
Nevertheless all the newspapers
in London remained optimistic to,
day. They interpreted the official
bulletin, issued last night as indi'
eating that the Kings condition was
no worse. This bulletin stated thai
the pleural infection had been
checked and that the Kings tenn
perature was slightly lower.
1t was explained at the palace
that the Kings condition had been
thoroughly reviewed in yesterday
mornings bulletin and that mas
much as progress was extremely
gradual. there was practically no
information to give out between OF
ficial bulletins. 1t was further indi.
Gated that meager mo change Dul
letins might be expected from time
to time.
1rf,N nf "AYRe
was awaiting the arrival OF the
cruiser Enterprise at Dar-Es-SaiaaIIl'
According to an exchange Telegrapn
Company dispatch from Cape Town
today, advices had been received
there from Dar-Es-Salaam stating
that the prince would embark on
the Enterprise at 10 o'clock TO-
morrow morning.
To Speed Up Journey
It is believed the prince will dis
embark from the Enterprise al
Suez and oceeH to Alexandria
Egypt, by train, in order to shorten
the journey homeward. At Alexan
dria he will board another British
warship, which viii take him &c
some point on the European con
tinent, where fast rail connections
with the channel can he made. :.
That the Duke of Gloucester VII
not accompany the Prince OF Wales
aboard the enterprise is now re
garded as certainty. A Contra
News dispatch from johannesburg
today stated that a special traiT
had been ordered to proceed u
Broken Fill, Rhodesia to meet tint
Ilrsf1H i.
Abercorn and rush him to tht
coast
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Captain stott Silent
Leading Lady Walks Out
As peaches" Joins Show

NEW YORK, Dec. / UN.Sl-
Ruth Shepley, veteran Broadway
actress, is leaving the cast of a
local production, in which she has
been the leading woman. because
Mrs. Frances Heenan Peaches
Browning. erstwhile wife of the
millionaire Edward Browning, has
been given a part in 1t.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
WILKINS HOPES
To TAKE A|R
TODAY
BY CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS
Commander Of tho WilkinS-HearSt
Antarctic Expedition
frNmvvrfohf 1928 NV fRaa RAw York

American. Inc., and by Universal
Service. Reproduction I'm whole
or in part DrOhibited)
DECEPTION ISLAND, ANT.
ARCTICA, Dec.r1 tvia Whaler HEX
toria and GARD. San Francisco
Examiner Radio Station).-Yesterday
was the first fine day this expedi.
tion has found on the Antarctic.
But despite strenuous efforts, it
forced another postponement of our
effort to take to the air.
The treacherous ice proved too
much for us. But we hope today to
succeed in the effort.
Deception Island is well named.
Conditions. changing every day.
continue to deceive US. Before we
can fly again we must fit our air.
planes with skis and take gas
oline ashore in motor boats.
It is because OF the treacherous
ice shore that we have so far been
unable to do this.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Stanford.
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
81, ,234, ,034.23.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. $108. 900. 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change. 81, SCI ,OO0, 900.
Treasury balance, $90 .374, ,4O3. 80.
Customs receipts. 50, ,24O, ,439. 10.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
GAP UREI)
TER 40
MINUTE
FIGHT

Taken into custody early to-
] ,say BY two policemen who
Elaim he resisted arrest for 40
minutes, Lindsay S. Stott, son
of Capt. William G.. Stott, was
held at the Fourteenth pre-
cinct, formerly commanded by
his father, charged with trans
porting and possessing liquor
and possession OF b still.
When he was arraigned in Police
Court today, Stott pleaded not guilty
to all three counts and demanded q
Jury trial. Bond was set AZ 4IsVUU1.
Automobile Seized
Stott's automobile, which ne
abandoned on seeing the OIIlcers,
was seized near q garage IN the
,.eay 1,f 4 house in the $500 block
Garfield Sc. n. w. at about 1z:SV
The officers, ]. 4. Prinkert and
-. w. Carroll, OF the FoIrteenInll
precinct. said that = 2O0-galion st1li.
was Inside the garage. 3.
Are YOU men square ShOoIers.
Stott asked the officers. they said,
auuroaching them . short time after
tI1e double seizure.
A1thongn EtOtt was sid to have
Bstruggled like b demon when told
he was to Be arrested. neither
Prfnkert nor Carroll bore any signs
0f q fight when they we1a 1Il HOllces
Court today. Fists were the only
weapons used they - 10
Former Dry Agent
sfott vas formerly u Federal pro-
hfbition agent and has appeared IN
LIQUOR cases as e. Government wit
ness according TO United States
Attorney Walter M. Shea.
Stott was discovered while the
two policemen were observing am
other house In the vicinity which
has been under suspision for several
weeks.
According to the Information flied.
he was recognized by Pr1nkert anu
aEarroII as he drove up to- No.
/Earage in the rear Of $500 Garfield
ST. Seeing them, he stepped On
the gas and drove hurriedly away.
A half hour later he return to the
place. and again seeing the police
man. thig time very near the
garage, abandoned the car and lied
Claim Bribe Offered
II was in the rear of Cathedral
Mansions that he approached the
policemtn and attempted to "arbi-
trate," they claimed.
Al further effort to secure his
release Is alleged to have been
sInade while he was being taken
in patrol to the Fourteenth
Precinct. Then he was said to
have offered the patrol driver 500
to LET him go.
Prfnkert and Carroll professed
reluctance to talk about the arrest
out Of sympathy for the prisoners
fatEtr. who has an unblemished
police record. Stott's address was
given ais the 1900 block Euclid
St. n. w.
.t Captain Stott Silent
Z "I know nothing about this af-
) fair last night" said Captain Stott,
Of the Third precinct today.
Yes, ! have one son in the city,
but he is not living with me. /
haven't seen him in seven months.
do not know anything about his
usfness. I think he lives on Eu-
clid Street Northwest"
Captain Stott declined to make
any further statement, but indi-
Gated that after he is in possession
OF all the facts he may decide to
LA nFaa
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
SlJSSP I
SOUGHT
NN|l

-
washington ponce, Will tn0
aid nF MarvIa1d aIIthnF1fipa
tOudy are Lying ~ 1OCdtc
cOlOred man who lives over
Il TA:.4~;.+ 3;rn,s e. r,....
tuO SlStAASs AA OL
/ fiOninQ as to his whereabouts
sIsI-...1 1.s...,..s; i. @...s1,4 -.
~ 4 AhAn = ts1y =. ~
hilbert (J aek } B1tner, ear
knIS7 Aa7. ss4set f,f 0as0171e fin
n. - Z. m 11. -I-.x
u SbdtKOu Wue 4AttlAkk p1Agts
r.Ink nan, ~ = one a. = Marty a
= /. .s.,.., -. a.a,.Is.,s AY,.A
'..ss- a. - s. ~. -.
nAenk QE0NS Up
lEIIlinE station ana asl<G0 the 04t a.
IN aut0mnbila Jack with which t.
llfft their car while tk1ey chAnEeA
Tires They promised 20 pay the
stasion nan lor Lne a nss N 49, ane 49, 49,.
ts,I. &c.. ~. ,,s,,,i $500, I,,s,T
TsyI,s,,. 49, ,srs fi,,f.l,ed tI,av I11E
svst tIn,,t ,,svg,,ss tI,a r,,sS,1
Ss..-,,..s-. 45...... VY..
= ss.S
Tnree oL Lne Six men now nel0
| ~ the WaSnsM tQn ponce on lns
vest gaIlon.. cll4ftes nave anmlrss0
% them. Lieut.. EdWard y keAlys
commander Of the homicide squaQS
said, that they We're members of tn4
Guartsr that visited the nearDs
darylana lliling station 1hesi
ilaxaed Nhe 1otrLn mar. the nealLeps
ant Sale, ana eKx0rrs are now DeAn@
made TO apprehend him
The incident ct Mt. Rainier 90
lcuEred between and IN osclOe
I Thanksgiving night. Bitners WHO
WAS ready to close his station I'd
Sixth Street and Rhode Island 49,
nue. Northwest. was shot at HAS.
According to Lieutenant Kelly
MetIey. one OF the men held. ads
Emitted ownership of the light sedaA
u which the quartette rode into the
shr. sh ls 1s.. $3.50 s ~. .sn So. 49,
car II ,,s,,c,. l,sausa,. o,,st y. yictir,,
scr.o,.1s;,,s- ~, t,,a -,,Iir.
e.''',,,. - ,..-'s q, d 80 80
SiA Ven NoW aela
,oda, tgn t5at - % - ,sr .S,u yaId n, u.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
GuILD PLANS DINNER

The Ladies Guild viii hold a
turkey dinner and bazaar Tuesday,
from 5 to p. m.. at Emmanuel
Church.. Thigtesnth and " SITS. 3. e.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
PROBABLE
| LINE-UPS

Referee--McPhail tMichigan). Um-
pire--Taggart (Rochester). Field Judge
Clinton (Yaie). Head linesman--
Hoban (Dartmouth). PIace--Clark Grif-
fifth Stadium. Time OF game p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
THE OFFICIAL WEATHER

O.. O. weather BuPeaU
Cloudy and somewhat colder to-
night; possibly light rain; lowest
temperature SO, degrees. Sunday,
cloudy. Temperature yesterday
Highest, so; lowest, 45.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

The men were scheduled to aps
pear in d lineup at police head.
quarters at l o'clock today. They
were originally scheduled to make
Continued on Page .. Column %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
AL IN south
ON VACATION
Tired Leader to Rest
At Edgewater,
Mississippi

EDGEwATER GULF HOTEL,
Miss, Nov. 7.-tPJ-A tired man
came into the heart OF the South
today when Governor Alfred u.
Smith reached the Gulf coast for
a vacation at this resort between
Gulfport and Biloxi.
He reached here literally tagged
out after what he described as an
experience worse than his presi-
Dental campaign. He had been set
upon by crowds, aroused from sleep
at night, called on for attendance
az various functions until he had
been worn into a nervous state.
He reached here just before dawn
but did not rise until after y and
remained in his private car on a
railroad siding until III o'clock.
When he did leave IL was pouring
rain and when he reached his hotel
he went to his apartment with his
party and remained until afternoon.
when he went out for a round Of
golf.
After luncheon. which he had
served in his rooms. he held a con-
ference with newspapermen.
This Is the first and last inter
view | will give on my vacation un-
til I say goodbye" he said. Il am
here to rest"
To repeated questions he replied
that he did not intend TO say ANY
thing about anything"
The governor explained that h
would withhold any announcement
Of his future. plans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Eleven Counties
To Get Hearings
On HighwayAi i

AUSTIN. Nov. 17.@P-The Texas
highway commission at its regular
meeting Monday and Tuesday will
award contracts for the consctruc-
tion of approximately 81, 500, 900
worth Of roads. The projects aggre-
gate about 10 miles and include
work in 10 counties.
Delegations from II counties have
been docketed for hearings on APP
plications for aid, designations and
reflections.
Lettings will he made IN the follow
ng projects. among others:
Shackelford county-l7.I miles
grading and drainage structure high
way %.
Mitchell eounty-20 miles grading
and drainage highway L.
Knox county-i9.2 miles grading
and drainage highway "a.
Young county-Five miles grading
and drainage structures highway %.
Archer county-T.S miles grading
and drainage structures highway "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
ST IOIrIS COpS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. lT.-pPi-The -
Louis University Billikens scored an
easily won 1910 victory over the
Louisville University eleven here
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
W. C. I. u. Lauds
Mrs. Willebrandt

BOSTON. Nov. 17-tPl-Miss Mary
B. Erwin Of Ohio praised the effects
Of prohibition on young reople and
denied il had had ANY democrat
izinr effect at tonivht's session
here OF the fifty-fourth annual con-
v~ention Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. The session was
devoted TO "young peoples night
The executive board of the W. q.
II. u. sent a telegram TO Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. assistant 1T
torney genera lof the United States
which said:
"The executive board Of the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. in its annual meeting
in Boston. wishes to express its an
probation Of the splendid contribu-
tion you have given 70 the cause of
prohibition il the great campaign
whose result has been such a glor-
ious triumph
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
TO CELEBRATE
new Rail Line
West Texas to lnau.
gurate Service On
Denver Road

CHILDRESS, Tex, Nov. ltd
Six special trains will carry cele-
brants to several towns on the Den
YER South Plains Railway Tuesday in
festivities marking the realization
of a long cherished ideal.
The new road starts at Estelline,
runs to Sterley Junction, then
branches into three routes, one TO
Silyerton, another to Plainview and
n third to Lubbock.
Estimates indicate that 10000 will
take part in the celebration. Special
trains will bring delegations from
DaIIs Fort Worth. Wichita Falls and
Amarillo to Childress Monday and
Monday night. Another will bring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
SEA POURING

Continued from page onc.1
u his opinion something had
sprung IN the side OF the shin and
told ol hearing water running IN be-
tween decks where ~ one could
get az ~.
You we're first officer of the
ship futile said. Have you no
explanation as 10 what made II
sink?'
Mo-
What time was this you heard
water between decks? -
"i'm vague about that
"Oh.' said futile. ARE you go
ing 10 be vague about time. too"
Yesterday the two wireless oper-
ators were unable TO say AT what
time the 5. o. s. message was dis
patched.
Johnson first said that water
was not coming In the coal ports ana
then qualified this to say he
shouldn't think ID was. Later the
chief engineer differed with this.
Told Captain Of Danger
Asked when he began to think the
hailing Of the ship with buckets
to supplement the pumps was useless
he replied that he thought there
was "a chance all along" He said
that in his opinion, the chances Of
sinking did not become greater thar
those Of staying afloat until noon.
Monday. two hours before the ship
went down.
At four o'clock Monday morning,
la s.neTw-nI IN InwFIzI 49, ..n.
serious danger and went to the zap
tain on the bridge ard told him
things looked serious. He said he
did not urge the sending Of a dis
trcss call then or at any other time.
leaving such a decision entirely 10
the judgment OF the captain. The
captain, he added. never discussed
the matter of an S. q. S. with him.
Whether the captain sent any
messages 20 the line offices or Ia
other ships before or after .he s
o. 5. he did not know. he said. Wher
the time anne % launch the life
boats the first officer assigned
members of the crew 10 the work
but only six OF the II boats. he said
We're lowered away when the Nestri,
sank.
Chief Engineer Adams big. pom
derous man. sluw-movinc and slow
/ speaking. with a voice that even tn,
court s~tenographer had difficulty ii
hearing-followed Johnson 70 IN,
stand.
l. contrast 10 Johnson. who hal
been nervous and irritable. Adam
was calm. Patiently Adams tried {
explain TO Tuttle the problems tina
confronted him on the Ncstris al
day Sunday and Monday morning.
The climax in Adams story cam
when futile asked him II he talke
70 the captain Monday morning.
Yes went up to see him abou
1T o'clock Monday morning Adam
said. lie asked me how thing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
HOOVER MAY
VISIT TEXAS
Is Considering Trip
Over South, Dali
las Man Says

DALLAS. Nov. 17.--tP-Herber'
Hoover lis seriously considering
visiting Texas. a hitherto "rock rib
bed" democrat state which cast its
electoral vote for him. Ca ain J
r.. Lucey. one Of the leaders OF
the president-elect's prediction
forces in this state. notified the
Dallas Times Herald in a To- dis
lance telephone call today after an
interview with Mr.. Hoover in Cali
fornia.
Captain Lucey said Mr.. Hoover
planned TO stop first in Florida =
the conclusion Of his Forthcoming
South American trip and that
hoped then to proceed to leN"
Lucey said he was deeply
pressed with Mr.. Hoevers ont-
spoken interest in Texas ahu tne
South and was assured that an the
South would get a "fair nsai from
the president-elect.
Mr.. Hoover. the captain cohtin-
ned, felt no elated sense Of victory
and had the appearance Of accept
ing a great responsibility in his
ascension to the office. Hoover.
Lucey said. greatly appreciates the
vote cast for him in the South.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

we're going. / said. Captain the
water " not gaining now. I'm hold
ing. / can maange 70 keep her afloat
as long as ] can keep up steam The
captain said, Well. do the best you
can and tn I was the last time ]
spoke to him."
After a little further questioning,
Adams was excused. and adjourn
mcnt was taken until = p. m. Mon
day. Before the hearing Tuttles
staff will 70 over preliminary state
ments they have taken from pros
pective witnesses.
NEW YORK, Nov. I7.-lPy-The
New York correspondent Of Reuters,
Ltd. the British news agency. sent
70 his home office in London today a
dispatch which said that the Nestris
sank because the negro firemen re-
fused to keep up steam in the boilers
and that Captain Carey did not send
his SOS sooner because there was
no need for il.
The dispatch was based on the
story CLEANED By the correspondent
from three officers Of the Nestris-
refrigerating Engineer Smith. fourth
engineer Officer P~restwiek and sixth
engineer Officer Dixon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
FARMER HELD
FOR Staying
Charged With Murder
Daughters Suit
or In Home

JACKSBORO, Tex, Nov. ltd
Neal Langston, barber, who fourteen
months ago accidentally killed his
wife. was shot to death at Rryson,
Jack county. Friday night.
Tom Taylor, n farmer, today was
charged with murder in the killing,
which occurred in the presence Of
Taylor's daughter.
The shooting occurred at the home
or Taylor's mother, Mrs. Norman
Langston, Taylor's daughter, Ida.
about %, and her aunt. Mrs. Morris
Milburn, Just had returned from a
football game at Newcastle.
According 70 Miss Taylor's story
they had kindled q fire in a stove
when her father came TO the door
ans demanded 20 be let in. He had
objected to Langston as her sutton.
the girl said.
Miss Taylor went u the door to
unfasten il, she said and as the door
opened she heard her father say.
stick EN- up" and LanGston replied.
"Why, Tom?" A shot was fired which
pierced Langston's heart.
Miss Taylor is n teacher in the
Bryson public schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
ELECTION ON
Continued from page one

Continued from page one.)
slant LaRoche and County Judge
nancy voted in favor If the district.
commissioner A. v. Logan Of San
Renito voted in opposition. and
commissioner j. r. BaughE Of Har-
lngen did not vote.
The feasibility and public benefit
Of the proresed ship channel and
mort we're not attacked by the attor-
news for the protestants in the ar
guments. Fl. l.. Yates in argument
in behalf of the district stated that
the petitioners had clearly proved
the feasibility Of the project and
the public benefits which would ac-
crue therefrom. saying that every
phase upon which the court should
PASS had been clearly set out. Tie
added that in all public utilities
some individuals received greater
benefits than others, and that such
benefits could not be equalized.
Favored Point Isabel
Wylie Patterson and r. A. Box,
testifying on behalf Of the protest
ants. stated that they desired inclu-
sion in the San Benito district. They
asserted they would secure as great
or more benefits from a port nj
Point Isabel as from a port M
Brownsville. and that the San Be
nito bond issue would be S50O.OOO as
compared with 81, 900 900 in the
Brownsville district. They express
cd the willingness Of Los Fresnos 70
meet their pro rata Of the govern
ment requirements. stating that the
Point Isabel project had always been
the only project considered.
W. r. Anderson. a BenIto engi-
neer. stated that movement of ships
in the proposed channel woa!d prob
ably add 10 the cost Of maintenance,
but he considered the project feast
bic.
During the morning session nu.
merous questions were asked rela'
tive 10 ~duicksand underlying the
Iona Alta clay which constitutes ne
major part of the terrain the canIl
will traverse. r. 4. Box testiflec
he had found ouicksand IN boring Tor
water in the coastal area northeast
Of Point Isabel. Behring'S by engi'
ncers along the proposed route oi
the ship channel nave failed 20 briue
anv evidence Of quicksand IN that
locality, according 10 their testi'
monY.
4 Public Utility
Attorneys for the district elected
from each witness tho opinion thai
the port, whether located at Browns.
Vile or Point Isabel would prove 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
officials Of Burlington and Fort

officials Of Burlington and Fort
worth and Denver City Railway sxsA
TENS. After q breakfast here. the
four trains, and one from ChiIdrcsr
will make an official tour of inspN
ton.
The first stop is TO be made
Turkey, where a pageant will ~ pr
sented. depicting the history of tn
section. Then the trains will pra
reed TO Quitaque, where an informs
reception will be- held.
From Quitaque, the trains will Y
~ way of Stcrley Junction ~ "
verton. where they will spend aM
hour and q half, and thence 70 Soutsi
Plains, a town, which like Sterlcyl
Junction, has sprung up in a cane
field since the advent OF the railway
From South Plains, the trains VIII
run to P~lainview. returning ~ Chi
dress Tuesday night Other train
will complete the inspection We'd
nesday, going to Dimmitt, Lockncl
and Lubbock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Houston Leading
State In Weeks
Building Report

DALLAS, Nov. 17.-(Pl-Houston,
with 1891 Gao. led cities Of the state
in value of building permits issued
during the past week. San Antonio,
which led in this respect the pre-
vious week, ran the Bayou city a
close second with $341,1T5.
Following are the totals for the
week and year reported from the
states leading cities:
Houston 1891 .04e, year, $30,6l2,592;
San Antonio, S3il,lT5. year, $l4,-
342.225; Dallas. S262,60s. year, ST.
642,316; Fort Worth, S67,440, year.
S13.O7s. COS; Amarillo. S29.135, year,
S2.T ,l05; Corpus Christi, Sl4,s50,
year, S~5,2T0.557; Galveston, $4,000,
wear. S~2.436,i90; Abilene. $205,3f5.
year. S1.95i.156; Lubbock, $4,000
wear. S2.9S6,g19.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Charge Politics
In Berger Probe

BORGER. Tex, Nov. 17.@P-
Glen A. Pace. Berger mayor. charged
in a statement to newspapers tonight
that his Indictment yesterday by the
grand jury on charges " unlawfully
obtaining poll taxes for four men was
torney j. a. Holmes and members Of
the grand jury.
PAGES statement alleged certain
oil companies operating here were
known 10 him 10 have paid poll
taxes for as many as 600 of their en-
ployees. He further charged intimi-
datiou If witnesses before the grand
Jury.