davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
c Rid CAPTAINS
NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. 36.
Charlie Diehl, OF Idaho, star
guard, and Dan Allen, fullback OF
the Olympic club. have been named
as captains of the west" grid team
which will clash with the East"
here Saturday at Kezar stadium.
The EAST" team, composed
OF crack players handpiclzed
from, eastern colleges will hold
secret practice today at PalO
Alto i'm preparation = for the
game. -
According to Andy Kerr, mentor
for the East, any two of Raskowski
of Ohio State, Wagner of Wiscon-
sin, Getto of Pittsburgh and Nowack /,
of Illinois may be used at tackles.
Gibson of Minnesota and McMullen
of Nebraska may be used at guards.
Howard Harpster of Carnegie Tech
will probably start at quarter, Walt
Holmer of Northwestern at full,
Blue Howell of Nebraska at right
half and AL Weston of Boston College
at left. other positions have not
been filled yet in tho starting line, I
up.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
LUCKY STRIKE, TEMPLE
TOURNANENTSDRAW
RECORD FIELDS
By r. D. Thomas

The biggest holiday tournaments In Washington duck
pin history will open tonight
At the Lucky Strike 133 bowers will naugurate the Eve
ming Star singles event in which LOTT entered
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

Baseball was introduced in Japan
about 80 years ago by a railroad
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

The YuIeIl0e tournament at the
Northeast Temple will get under
way with squad Of teams, doubles,
and singles in action. Sixty.two
teams, 72 doubles, and 125 singles
are in the lists.
Exceptional prizes will be
awarded In both tournaments.
with cash predOminating at the
Northeast Temple. and iewelry
and merchandise at the Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

Copyright 1873 BY King Features syndicate, iH0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
Q the Health Department during the past
william J. and Catharine A. Matthews
Alfonso and sqntarells Di carIagtino girl
lanes lanes and Becie ~ compton, girl.
Anthony and Ethel Bcr derof. girl.
Walter II. and Angela G. Hibbs, girl.
Edward J. and Jenneilah Martin, girl.
Mam and and P haIY q e. Yssss sr
Harry yat {. and dnP Ella Nv Il. WechsleT. an
Pepfy L. and ~ iIds Il cTensh s,y, girl
George. and Grace Geanopolos. girl.
John F. and Mary s. Townes. girl.
John G. and Pernice Mccarthy. girl.
MCkenneth r. and Alice G. MaxHeid, girl
William B. and Helen Shenk, girl.
Antonio and .Giovanna Fonteen. girl.
Fred P and Lille Raley. boy
Joseph F.. and Iottle f Worley. boy.
Clarence and Agnes Hughes, boy.
Leonard L. and Rose L., Flemlng, boy
Joseph and Gladys Robinson boS.
William F. and Mary f. Adams. boy.
Harry aud Sarah Kluit, boy.
Burke and Dorothy WALSH, boy.
AH6pey r. END . Ruth f: Bod- In. boy
William L. and GLADYS Gross. bog.
Joseph A. aud Lucille W. McMurray, boy
John F. and Marie Bromley, boz.
John F. and Carrie u. Berlin. boy.
Rollan M. end Mildred A. Bell boy.
John L. and May Y. Young. boy,
gilbert F. and Bessie Worley.- boy.
RAYMOND r. and Ethel l.. Beifleld, boy.
Winfield and Louise Moore, girl
James and Gladys Smith. girl
Arthur and Ef1e Garrison. girl.
Julius and Alberta Randolph. girl.
Grover and Claruaha Davis. boy.
Morrison and Florence Tancil. hoy.
George and Mary l.. Dyson, girl.
John z. and Mamie Lewis, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the past
"a hours.
Mary Teresa Early. 70. 1850 r street
northwest
Katharine Beatty Cook. SO, the Rocham-
beau Apartments
Pearl Trueland, Sc. 1902 Thirteenth street
southeast
Mary l.. DeVaughn So, drug store, Tween
tleth street and Rhode Island avenue north
eaSt.
Susie Curry, so. Providence Hospital.
Mary Smith. 80. Sibley Hospital
James B., Jones, il, SO minutes. George :
town Hospital
Amanda Smith. so. GallirGer Hospital
Gertrude Nj. Moore, 81, 271l Georgia ave-
nue. northwest
Maud Smith. 30 Challenger Hospital.
Roy c. Delaney, ~. Potomac River. near
Railroad Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
CARDS of Ttanks.
LOT

PH0ENIX, LOTTIE. wish To express my
tlves and friends for their expressions OF
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
at the death OF my beloved sister. LOTTIE
PHOENIX JOS n LAWSON
.'HARPER. JOHN D. We wish to express our
5lnc@re appreciation 10 our many friends
and relatives for SyTnDa thy and beautiful
floral tributes extended 20 us at the death
o. o. !,-,,s Lear father ana husband JOHN u.
.J6$ Ella E. SHARPER AND DAulH
TER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
FINED sizes FOR CRASH.
Maryland Autoist Must Pay OF
Serve as DAYS.

Found guilty OF four traffic offenses
growing out OF collision between Ills
automobile and a street car Friday
Jack Winters, % years OLD. of Camp
Springs, Md. was sentenced to pay $l65
or serve IS days in Jail, by Judge Robert
E. Mattingly in Traffic Court yesterday
Winters was slightly injured in the
collision. but Lillian CLANCY. Is years
old, of 1865 Fl street northeast. pass
enger in his machine sustained a pos
Sible fracture of the skull The acct
dent occurred at Ninth and B streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
HONOR VETERAN FIREMAN
Members of No. ii Engine Co. Give
Luncheon to Ernest Raum.

Ernest Raum. member of the Fire De-
partment SO years, and % years men,
Der of NO. IA Engine Company, where
he served as engineer prior to the in
stallation of the motor apparatus. was
rendered luncheon yesterday at the
company's quarters.
Raum. one of the more popular men,
bers of the command, was sick some
time ago and recently he was ordered
to the Firefighter for light duty. Sew
eral officials of the department attend
ed the luncheon and the fireman was
pres 1ted smoking cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
LOST.


BARPIN, sapphire and pearl; last week
Reward when returned to 1464 Col. rd. l4'
BOX. containing dress. in palais Royal
5sssement store Reward Address Box
BULLDOG. white. Friday afternoon on Mt
Vernon Blvd. License 227sls, Reward.
Call Clar. S65-J-2
CHAIN AND CROSS gold. set in red stones,
Address, ITO Dickinson St. Clarendon. Va.
DOG reward; large. dark brindle male
Boston terrier; white markings screw sail;
5 3; C. tag CHS asoS ss,e j. b. Campbell 1907
DOG; setter. black and white. Phone
GLASSES -Lady's: in case; around list aud
N. Y. ave. nv Reward. Apt. 2e3. 81 N. Y.
GLOVE, one light tan trimmed in brown.
French marked, on 7th st. between r ana
Penna. ave Call Hyatts. TIM. lo'
HoRsE-smal sorrel horse, Notify Or,
Breckinridse Bayne, Oyon Hill. Md,
LADYS WRIST WATCH. initials f. e. o.
Reward 600 Goth. Apt. 5l2,
PIN-Lady's diamond ana pearl pin. Satur-
day. , between q Chas hi and Labor DEPT
ward. Apt. 40l. Chastleton.
br east centanine
cievs. 1861 after " $50 '-O' D'SA'" co. %
POCKETeOOK, mans, Friday evening con-
tanning money and valuable papers. Finder
please phone Franklin 3839-M. Reward. :
POChET6OOk-Lau s. DIacK, large; De-
tween End and u SITS. ne, contains money
ana valuable papers. Return SO Todd pl. ne.
Reward.
PURSE, brown side-strap, containing per-
Sonal bills and money. Reward. Phone
RING--$2O0 reward will be paid for the re-
turn to Nichols Co. 628 BOND Bldg. lady 5
platinum ring. containing square emerald.
l,57 karats, and small diamonds and 3
No. lost Ia the Teny 81 Mag
flower Hotel on OF about September 90
SCARF. wooden. hand woven, Thursday after
noon. Reward II returned to Mrs BrIster,
2126 Conn. ave North 359S. Ia
SCOTCH CAIRN. gray; answers name
Dazzle; last seen at corner of Conn. ave.
and Woodley I'd; New York license tas on
collar Reward for return to Mrs. Wallace
Ne6, Wardman Park Hotel.
SUIT CASE-Will party. who picked up
black suit case on Mass. ave- return 10
soils Illinois ave? Reward. Georgia 1858,
WILL PARTY who found lady's wrist watch
please call Potomac l627-W againo
WRIST WATCH lady's waite gold Hsmil-
works No. T 2fl6027. Reward Mrs, 6eibel
lark Lane. Phone West 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

BARPIN. sapphire and pearl; last week
Reward when returned to l464 Col. rd. 14s
BOX, containing q dress. in Palais Royal
basement store. Reward. Address Box
22l-A, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
FOUND.

AUTOMOBILE BATTERY. Saturday evening
owner may have same by proving property
G. w. Briggs. 1921 Hamlin st. ne.
RING, in Madrillon restroom. Owner MAY
have same by identifying and paving fol
this ad. Call Adams 59lS-W after p m
FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave: s:w: Main S08S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

EECKEET. CHARLES A. Ia sad hut loving
remenarenee of my dear nyo aeR. CHARLES
A. BECKETT. VIVA Departed this life t-n
years ESQ today, October Il. 1915
LOVING SISTER. KATE .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

GLASSES i'll case; around LIST aud
N. Y. ave. nv Reward. Apt. 2o3. 81 N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
WILLIAMS. HARRISON JAMES. Departed

This Lie Thursday, October II. 1928. ut his
residence. 1907 Srd st. s.W.. HARRISON
JAMES WILL ANS, devoted husband of
Catherine and father OF Eleanor G.
Williams. tae devoted son of Eliza VII
liamS and brother OF Joseph aud Joshua
hams. He also leaves TO mourn his, de
partdEe host OF other relatives and
itlands. Remains reStinS at the John T.
2hineS funeral chapel. 3rd aud Eve SITS
S,w. FNnetal Monday at IL O'Clock rom
Friendship Baptist Church 1ntefMailt
ArIinafnD Ma IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

!. Friday afternoon on Mt.
License 227Sls, Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
SMITH. NATHAN THOMAS. On '

> TAYLOR, LUCY A. Departed this Nfe
Saturday; October 10. 1928, at her resi-
dence Al st nv. after, short ILL
mourn their loss four daughters. one :on
and grendsons and host of other rala-
ttves and friends Remains resting ut the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and
Eye SITS. s.w, Notice Of funeral later. Ia
TrUEI AND. PFARL. On Friday, October
II, 1925. PEARL. the beloved wife o.
Hiram .trurland, aged 6S years. Funeral
from n. NJ, Padsett funeral home. 1877
llth st. Sc, Sunday, October IA. at D IN.
lntefment the Episcopal Cemetery, Forest
vile "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

IS. 1928. at 4:3o O'Clock pm, al George
town University Hospital. JOHN W
PHILLIPS. beloved husband OF Mary q
Phillips. aged II years, Funeral from his
late residence, All High st. Friendship
Heights. Mo. on Tuesday. October 10. al
1890 nl.. thence to ST. Columbus p. r
Church. 42nd aud Albemarle SITS. NV, At
IL O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Zion Cemetery Bethesda
Md. NELSON County, Va, papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
WINSTON 'S U.sG,I MauD POO, REGINA psg4Eted this

STON. devoted wife OF anhrcy WtnSt an
ana daughter OF Emma Smith. sister OF
Leo x Smith and Lawrence J. Perry She
also leaves host OF other relatives and
friends. Funeral Monday. October IS, at
am. from her late residence. 1923 end
st. S.W.. thence 10 the Church of the
Good shepherd, where services win be
held at $50 am. Ia
VOOLFOLK. FRED. Departed this life ri
as PG st. 2 PR s2s st aS geSd
hand Of Mrs. Agnes voolfolk Funeral
Monday, October Is. at l Pm. rom
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

KICHEH ANNIE On Saturday. October
y. 1928. at her residence 1886 East
Cspitol st. Mrs. ANNIE. A, RICHEY. be
loved wife Of the late Walter I. RlChsy
and mother Of Martha s. FARLEY. Fu-
neial SERVICES Monday mornlnS Al Holy
ComIortsr Church. 14th and East C@pit0l
SITS at am Relatives and friends in
vitad. lnterment at GlenWoOd Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
ROBINSON, RUTH. Departed this life Thur,

" n LySpaI ttU tII4s IIIt I tittt >
ptal RUTH ROBINSON the beloved wifi.
81 Frank Robinson, mother of Mrs Edna
DicSerson, Mrs. Cora Hardy. sister o.
mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu
neral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS s.W. Funera
Monday. October Is. at | pn from ne,
late residence, 622 Delaware ave. Sw
IniArmant TjnCOin ,oriaI Tsorr asnrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
GIVE OFFICIAL ALIBi.
French Railway officials Certify
When "Train L. Late

Correspondence Of the Associated Pres.
PARIS.-Subway excuses are fur.
nished passengers on the French un.
foreground system delayed from ar.
. rival at work at specified time by
stoppage or delay Of train service. The
old alibi ri train late" doesn't 20
down with the hard-hearted French
employer unless accompanied by an
Official yellow ticket stamped with the
date and the name Of the station at
which the delay occurred. The tickets
are furnished by sub FAY and railway
officials on request
Many French business houses take
from their employees salary sums pro.
portE0nate 10 losses incurred through
tardinegs ~ STAFF members. When
salaries Of SIS and $40 month are
paid, ~ II frequently the case. a few
minutes tardiness can eat heavily into
ne DAYS earnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
S13,100,00OFUND
FOR PHONE WORK
Chesapeake and Potomac
Plans Extensive Improve
ments to Lines During '28.

A construction program providing
for expenditure Of $l3,l00. 900 will he
carried out by the Chesapeake 4 Po'
tomac Telephone Co. during 1919 IN
extending and improving its COmmuni.
cation facilities throughout the Dis
trict. Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The addition Of $500 telephones to
the 560.905 already installed in the
districts served by the companies,
replacement of obsolete and WORKOUT
apparatus and the erection OF "A num-
Der of new buildings will he accom-,
piished during the year. officials OF
the companies disclosed today.
The program includes erection oil
$4,000 poles and installation of 4.9oo
miles of copper long-distance wire
1920 miles of bare iron wire, 1o.3oo
miles OF insulated wire. 10000 miles
Of wire in cables and l65 miles of UNI
derGround circuit.
Central office facilities in Baltimore,
Frederick. Cumberland, Annapolis.
liagerstown and Hyattsville. Md. will
cost ahou. S42l.00 Expenditures for
telephone station equipment in Mary
hand will amount 10 $9ii 900 and for
outside plant facilities to SalS.000.
The program in Virginia will involve
expenditures of S531 900 for station
apparatus. S235.o00 for additional
switchboards and office equipment
at Norfolk. Richmond, Roanoke. Rad.
ford. Suffolk and Fredericksburg.
ana 1874 900 for outside plant facili-
ties at Norfolk, Roanoke and Rich
nlond.
Central Office equipment costing
81 600 zoo, outside plant facilities
a.. - t.ta
station equipment and private branch
swiichhoa rds costing $3.50 900 will he
undertaken in tho District of Column.
bia during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
FRENCH COURT AIMS BLOW
AT MODERN NOISY JAZZ"

Correspondence "f the As-ociated Prrss.
PARIS.-The Jazz Age recently got
called to order by the courts
Instrumental noise and boisterous
frivOlitv were held to be n necessary
part Of modern life by lower courts
in test ease to Dust The Bull on he
Roof" one of the we'll known down.
town cabarets. The Court of Appeals
less sympathetic with after-war man
ners. gave the place u days tn vacate
and condemned II IL pay damages for
disturbing neighbors.
even the most respectable places,
said the lower court in JtiStifying the
iaZZ practices. "haVe been compelled
by changing modes Of life tn satisfy
the demands Of their customers from
the musical and photographic point of
view
This decision. however. has been re-
verSed and manv suits are threatened
10 Gust noisy night life places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
VESSELS 'RE-ENACT'
COLLISION OF So
Destroyer and Sc Follow
Courses of Inflated Craft
to Test Visibility.

Et tho Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 13.-After re-
cess from "Wednesday 10 make possible
q re-enactment of the collision between
the Coast Guard destroyer Pau'ding
end the submarine "a Oft Province
town Harbor. the naval court at i'm
ouirv investigating the disaster recon
vene,i today at the Boston Navy Yard.
The deS; rover Mona CHAN and the sub
marine So Went over the courses of
the vessels which collided Decem-
Der l..
Capt. II. n. Cooke, assistant com
r,aniant of the list Naval District
Was the first To take the stand today.
Describing his observations during
yesterdays tests. Capt. Cooke said that
with 1-power glasses he observed the
peri>copes Of the So at distance of
s.eo0 yards. After disca riding the
glasses he was able to sight the Ieri-
scopes at "A distance of COO yards,
although it had been possible Ia see
something moving through the water
a; a considerably greater dist+nce.
The visibility was excellent. sea
smooth. weather fair and the wind
slight northeast breeze.
The witness said a test 10 determine
the time required for tho destroyer 10
slow down from speed Vt Is knots
20 kno; or less. had show that this
operation required minute i:
seconds
To pat the helm Of the destroyer
fun right required . seconds. After
seconds he bosS mad moved de
pr,.e~. aud after 20 SN,'"R,iS the change
Was 90 degrees.
In response Ia questions ny Comdr.
Leslie r. Bratton. Judge advocate.
Capt Cooke said that under the
weather conditions prevailing Deem
her - he probably would have been
shle n sight the reriscope with glasses
81 distance Of from Sna To sac yards.
end without glasses AT a distance Of
from 500 10 san yards. In each case
the estimate depended on whether he
was looking for periscopes at the
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

jury room was Dan E. Merritt. Kid
we'll testified.
Although brought face to face with
o Reilly and Stewart. the two men
named in it's affidavit. kidweil testified
ne could not recognize either of them
when all the Burns men were paraded
before the jurors.
MIR. Hawken was recalled to he ques-
TONED regarding certain phases Of
OI.eary's testimony and denied that
the Government prosecutor said he
was going 10 'impeach" kidwell il
tho juror changed his testimony. He
likewise gave a little different version
81 the episode regarding OI-eary's
testimony as tn bond for kidwell.
Hawken said that OLeary had told
him he WAS going to put !. Ray Akers
and Don King under bond and also
inquired IL he could furnish bond for
kidwell. The jurors attorney pro-
tested. he testified. hut agreed that
bond would he furnished If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
SOVIETS SEE DANGER
IN WILBUR PROGRAM
Americas Naval Expansion Is Pre-.
Jude to New Wars, Official
Organ Comments.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Russia. January 10
The Pravda. Soviet official organ, com
mepting on Secretary Wilbur's naval
program. says 1t IL unprecedented, and
following the failure Of the Geneva
ma val conference of last Summer forms
a prelude to new wars
Prayda summarizes American activ-
tiles in Nicaragua. Central and South
America, China. Europe and the Near
East, saying that these are symp'
tomato of Americas steering for
world hegemony.
The paper says Secretary Wilbur's
statement that America needs big
Navy to protect American mercha ntA
and manufacturers in world markets
is verify pearl-a classic pronounce.
ment of imperialist theology deserving
Of space in Communist text books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
DEPICTS WEALTH STORED
IN VATICAN ARCHIVES
Valuable Library Topic of Mgr.
Benedict in Address to Amer
lean Pen Women.

The story Of the wealth contained
in the Vatican archives was told last
night at q meeting Of the I>eagu@ OF
American Pen Women ut the Organi.
Zation's Headquarters by Mgr. EnricO
Benedetti. a member Of the Eatica n
library staff. who il In Washington
studying. with his colleagues. methods
used In the Library Of Congress.
Mgr. Eenedetti told his audience
that 500. 900 hooks and 60 06 manu-
scripts rest in the Vatican library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

and 100 900 documents are contained
therein. Fourteen separate collections
are represented. he explained.
The JtAisn Amba ssador attended o
reception in the speakers honor fol
lowing the lecture. John G. Merriam.
president Of the Carnegie Institution
Of Washington. and Ernest G. Rich
ardson. cOnsultant in photography and
research to the librarian Of Congress.
were guests. Mr.. Richardson ex-
pla ined that Mgr. Benedettis sddres.
will no printed. az monogrs oh. az
one Of the best works on this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Among the vocations appearing in
the ministry Of labor's directory that
has just appeared in England are
water wrangIers, woffiers, wuzzers,
swissers. can dodgers. cheese winders.
skull breakers. egg breakers. ginger
bleachers and barley-sugar-s stick twist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Denies OI%ary Statements.

Eidwell was recalled by the defense
ior only brief period. He was asked
specifically about the incident in which
OLeary told him that he was to go
10 hat" He was asked by Hoover II
he recalled this and another occur
renee in which O1eary testified about
kidwcli. telling him his parents would
change their testimony. The juror
declared he absolutely" did not recall
any such statement.
The only detective whom ne told
OI.eary he could identify in the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

knew Of no authorities on either side.
but he had never heard Of any court
conducting such an inquiry as the
present one as an indepe ndent proceed.
ing.
Opposing the motion of the United
States attorney, Col. LittletOn said that
he could not understand how the Gov
eminent could contend that the court
has no jurisdiction on this subject and
still ask the court personally to ab'
solve the United States attorneys
Office. He said It was impossible for
him to comprehend such mental
legerdemain."
This court has most abundant
power to protect the witnesses before
it," said I.ttleton. Here IL a charge
that n witness has been intimidated
i'm an effort to make him TESTIFY 10
what Is not true on vital point III
the Governments case. In the H.
terest Of justice IT. Is your honor
duty to see that both sides are treated
with fairness"
stiN to he protected from pressure TO
the end of this case in order that our
rights may be upheld
Want Hearing Resumed.
"'ro apprOve of OLcary's conduct
would he an invitation tn exert more
pressure and for more Outrages to the
end OF this case" insisted Littleton.
Douglas asked that the criminal
contempt case against Sinclair ana
his associates be resumed with Kid
well On the stand. az he was when
the intimidation charges were pre-.
ferred.
I'VE think OI.eary was interfering
.;tl hr, I, ~ Inc CT
Douglas: I'VE have not been trying to
iniure OLeary. but to insure that
justice is done. We sought 10 re
move the obstruction to justice"
Witnesses Recalled.
Before Mai Gordon made his motion
to dismiss the charges. the Govern
mont had announced il had completed
its defense and attorneys for the six
respondents recalled 10 the stand
Charles C. Euddy. Burns detective:
Juror kidwell and his attorney. $. Nc.
comas Hawken.
Euddy. who had charge Of the jury
surveillance, was asked about the to-
curreuces in p'Leary's office when the
Government prosecutor demanded that
O'Reilly. one of the Turns men,
he brought down TO the court
house for Identification. The witness
explained that O'Reilly and other
Eu ms men did not care tn go Ia the
district attorneys office because Of
the treatment they had received"
When O'Keiliv finally came. Euddy
testified that .he name Of Juror Kid
Well was not mentioned by any one
and 1t was not known until later that
the detective had been called tn he
identified by the jurors father. If pos
sibIe Later. Ruddy charged that
'O'I.cart broke faith with me and
had oEtilly identify kidweil in
court"