davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
WHEAT FUTURES
SAGGING TODAY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 9.-(P)-
Wheat futures sagged INC 1t the
outset today when Liverpool cables
came lower than due and Canadian
news overnight was construed as
bearish. Prices recovered slightly
from the early low but trading was
dull and embarrassing.
Rye futures were down 1Kc. Oats
were off Nc. Barley was off sc,
and flaxseed troke Ike, following
yesterdays upturn.
Above Is per cent protein wheat
was mostly unchanged, just . shade
easy for the poor colored quality.
Below 13 per cent the market was
and 2 cents lower and below IL per
cent 2 to 5 cents lower, including
the lower grades.
Milling durum was firm and low
ed grade stuff to 2. cents weaker.
Winter wheat was nominally un-
changed.
mand for milling grades and offer
ings were light.
No change was shown in the de-
mand for oats.
Rye was in fair but limited de-
mand for milling grades adm offer
ings werel light.
Barley demand was better again,
especially for the medium choicer
qualities. Range was 55@67 cents.
Flaxseed demand was fair to
start but one crushed dropped out
and premiums declined 1@2 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
MinOt u Student
Heads Glee Club

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 9.-Mar-
garet Mclean, Minot, will head the
elementary glee club at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, following her
selection Thursday by the As men,
bers Of the group recently announced
by Carol Miles Humpstone, director.
Other officers chosen were: Ev-
elyn Palmer, Williston, Williston,
vice president; Beatrice Stark, Dick
inson, secretary treasurer; and Syl-
via Tostad, librarian
The personnel Of the glee club is
as follows:
First sopranos-Clara Bernard,
Betsy Everson, Margaret Wriis, Ar
dith Berg, Evelyn Bond, Nellie Rob-
ertson, Margaret Moeller, Fern
Carlson, Gertrude Burgess, Evelyn
johnson, and Helen McAuliffe.
Second sopranos-Lillian Chris
Hanson, Geraldine Black, Dorothy
Blaisdell, Emiline Siebert, Helen r.
Erickson, MYRTLE Peterson, Mar
jorie Young, Helen Lowry, and
Anna Thomas.
First altos-Marie Kynster, Claire
Nelson, Jean Nelson, Edith Best,
Carla Merison, Marjorie uundert,
Sylvia Tostad, Jean Guinness, Doris
Kellestad, Ethel Clure, and Daynor
Westlund.
Second altos-Margaret Mclean,
Nellie Rukke, Lola Hitchkiss, Selma
Eape, Svelyn Palmer, Lois Kellesvig,
Mrs. Lameta Hetland, Katharine
Kennedy, Lillian Lang, and Ruth
HjlbOrn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
STATE PLEASES
BOOK READERS
sState-Owned Books Now Being
Distributed for Winter
Fireside

Winter evenings by the reading
lamp this year will be. a real source
Of pleasure to North Dakotans who
are fond Of books, according to Off
Gals of the state library here.
Scores Of travelling libraries now
are being distributed by the depart
ment to clubs, schools and individ-
uals and in addition the department
this year is again stressing its
package library service. 1T
\ This consists of package Of 10
on IL books sent to any individual
who applies for them. The borrower
may indicate the type of books he
prefers and the library will be guided
by his preference in selecting the
titles to be placed in the package.
Packages also can be made up to
meet the reading needs of an entire
family.
The library does not promise that
the books contained in the packages
will be the latest published or the
seasons best sellers. Rather they
will be books which are regarded in
library circles as STAPLE goods" In
this classification comes the best
sellers Of several seasons ago and
standard works on various subjects.
If borrowers want a particular book
they may obtain it by writing to the
library's reference department.
Packages are loaned for a two
month period and the borrower pays
the postage both ways. A recent
change in the parcel post rules with
regard to books reduces the cost,
providing the label used when the
packages shipped is also used for
the return. The return label will
indicate that the package conforms
to the law, librarians said.
A new group of Scandinavian
books has been purchased by the
library and q list will be sent to
borrowers on request. Included in
the list are books by such authors
as Rolvaag, Lagerlof, Bojer and
Hamsun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
WHEAT VALUE
TREND LOWER
Bearish Canadian Trade Crop
Estimates Cause Early
Setbacks

Chicago, Oct. 9.-@- Wheat
prices went downkrade here today,
largely as a result of northwestern
grain dealers reports indicating
34,0O0,000 blshels larger Canadian
wheat yield than September official
returns. There was Also selling here
to prepare for the United States
government crop report, due after
the close of today's trading. Mean
while export demand for wheat from
North America was only fair, but
some domestic No. 2 hard winter
wheat and some amber wheat was
said to have been disposed of to
Europe.
Contrary to predictions which Of
late had received rather wide pub
Lefty, Canadian grain trade esti-
mates given out last night were
shown to indicate yields of wheat in
Canada fully as large as recent fig
ures from other sources, under such
circumstances, q .earish construc-
ton today was placed on the new
figures. In this connection, special
notice was taken of relative weak
ness of the Winnipeg market,
whereas LIVERPOOL wheat prices at
times were showing comparative
firmness.
Favorable weather for the new
corn crop afforded some advantage
to the selling side of the corn mar
ket. Besides corn receipts in Chi
cago today were q little larger than
has recently been the rule. On the
other hand, advices were received
telling Of corn export business at
the seaboard and Of better cash de-
mand for corn in the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
JOE ROBINSON
IN CALIFORNIA

Robinson's Special Car, en- Route
to Los Angeles, Oct. 9.-(R-Sen-
ator Joseph T. Robinson. Democratic
vice presidential nominee, carried
his campaign into the home state Of
Herbert Hoover today, following :
long journey {rc-, the. middle west.
The Senator broke the trip from
Oklahoma with = few speeches en-
route, the last Of which was deliv-
cred ct Phoenix, Ariz.. last night, on
which occasion he again generously
praised the record and character Of
his running mate, Governor Alfred
=. Smith.
The senator will delivsr several
speeches in Los Angeles suburbs to-
day, preliminary to his main appear
ance IN the Philharmonic auditorium
tonight. Ocean Beach and Sawtelle
were down on the afternoon program
Tor campaign speeches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
STOCK MARKET
Is IRR OCULAR
Readjustment Of Speculative
Accounts Renders Prices
Nervous Today

New York, Oct. 9.-@-Ex.
tensive readjustment Of speculative
accounts impaired IN irregular
trend to prices in today's stock mar
ket. Large selling orders appeared
in . number Of the recent pool IA
vorites which had shown difficulty
in breaking through their recent
high records, losses Of 2 to 4 points
being distributed over q broad list.
At the same time, buying operations
were conducted with success in about
. dozen specialties, which were lift
ed to new high records.
Call money renewed unchanged at
6h per cent, but the supply was
again SO plentiful that the official
rate was shaded in the outside mar
ket." Bankers predict that the peak
OF the fall commercial demands will
be reached within the next two
weeks, after which money rates
should ease moderately until the
holiday demands begin to make
themselves felt.
Several Of the large commission
houses, while agreeing that the fall
and winter business outlook is favor
able, urged extreme caution in the
making Of new commitments, on the
ground that many stocks were still
in = weakened technical position.
Selling from this source was an inn
portant factor in the morning re-
action.
Cushman's Bakery, which is or.
dinarily inactive, broke IA points.
Coty AZ, Midland Steel Products.
Johns Manville and Chrysler 4 each,
before they received effective buy
ing support. Extreme losses Of 8
points or more were recorded by
Canadian Pacific, Dupont. Curtiss,
Gillette Safety Razor, Spiegel, Nav
Stern, Jewel Tea, and Detroit
Edison.
Allied Chemical, which was strong
yesterday, ran up 81s points to q
new high record 1t 223 on uncon-
firmed Yumors Of a 4-for-1 stock
split-up. Best + Co. and Victor
Talking Machine also moved into
new high ground. Hudson, in which
. powerful pool was organized re-
Gently, changed hands in large VOL
ume, selling more than points
above yesterdays final quotation.
General Motors sold down to 208N.
and then rallied above 211.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
State Guaranty Fund
s Statement Predicted

s Meeting Of the state guaranty
s4qnd commission, set for October 8,
nay result in ! statement by the
ssaea11misgioners on the present con-
sAltion Of the fund and prospects Of
..9oying off it, obligations, accord
~ TO reports here.
e. Numerous letters have been re-
s44ived ct the offices Of the guaranty
fund from persons who are inter-
S41tod II learning about it, operation.
III y considered possible that the
Ilecpnlissioners may make q state-
4ont for the information OF voters
who will be asked to decide next
onth II the state il to bond itself
II 81, 00O, 900 to pay off the obi
8ations Of closed state banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
YOUTH OF Il GETS SEAT ON
new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Current Value of Seat Is $41O..
900; Roth's Rise Is Sen.
SatiOnal

New York, Oct. 9.-The youngest
holder Of q seat on THE New York
Stock Exchange is Emil j. Roth,
just Il, who until he took his seat
held the humble and inglorious job
of page in the exchange.
With the current value Of q seat
$410, O00-if you can buy one-young
Roth's sudden rise in the financial
world is significant and startling.
His own energy and evident abil-
ity, and his uncle, Samuel Unger-
leider, made it possible for him.
He Proved Himself
Ungerleider is the head of Sam
uel Ungerleider & Co.. one of the
important brokerage offices of Wall
Street. and he transferred his men,
bership in the exchange to his
nephew-but not until Roth had
shown his mettle and convinced his
uncle that he could carry on in the
largest securities market of the
world.
The success of Ungerleider always
has been an inspiration to young
Roth, who announced his intentions
early in his youth of following his
uncle's example. Ungerleider's
promises to help his nephew were
always on condition that Roth could
prove he could help himself.
Roth decided to get his education
ip the school of experience rather
than at Yale or Harvard, and i'm.
mediately after his graduation from
high school in Allentown. Pa, in
1926, he applied for a position in the
Cleveland office Of his uncle's firm.
Won Promotion
No favoritism was shown Roth.
On the contrary, obstacles were
rather purposely put in his way, and
he weathered the discipline which
Ungerleider considers a necessary
factor in preparation for a Wall
street career.
About a year ago Roth won pro-
motion to the New York office,
where he Immediately was under
the eye of his uncle. On January
of this year. he was hired as a page
boy by the New York Exchange, and
in this role he worked until his cleo
ton to = seat was approved by the
authorities. 4
Now he Is entitled to all the ex-
changes privileges, and is busy on
the exchange floor every day match
ing wits in big financial deals with
men much ripper in age and. exper-
fence.
Roth's parents live in Cleveland,
where his father is in business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
MRS. M0REY HAD
GIVEN UP HOPE
Consulted Specialists and
Spent $500 on Hospital Bills
-Sargon Brings About
Great Change

One of the most remarkable en-
dorseme11ts ever given proprietary
medicine was the statement made on
Friday of last week by Mrs. Cora
Mory, who resides at 21st & Min
nesota Sts., Topeka, Kans. The story
Of her wonderful restoration to
health was told in her own words.
Mrs. Morey, who is AZ years old and
the mother Of five children, sid:
"For five years ! simply suffered
agony with stomach, liver and gall
bladder trouble, and have always
been bothered by constipation. ]
tried every sort Of medicine and
treatment but they didn't do any
good. would have awful pains and
cramps in my sides and stomach. l
also had bad sick headaches. Many
q night would awake about three
o'clock in the morning end would b.
so sick and nauseated / felt like ]
would rather be dead than alive.
These spells would last for days at
a time. / just felt like giving up.
My husband finally sent me to Kan
sas City to q stomach specialist and
| was under his care for more than
five months but didn't seem to i'm
prove any.
"Last June l passed about dozen
and Z half large gallstones and then
l thought sure would get well. But
felt better for . few weeks and
then began having those same spells
with my stomach and pains in my
back and sides. Then my whole
nervous ~; IN seemed to 20 back
on me. I couldn't sleep and never
got ! good nights rest: Ny skin
and the whites Of my eyes were q
yellow o. . pumpkin. No one will
ever know how much ! suffered.
at was the latter part Of June
when my husband brought homie Z
bottle Of Sargon and : bottle Of
Sar1on Pills. ] started taking them
both and began improving right
away. have now taken five bottles
and believe it is going to cure me
entirely. I feel like different
woman altogether. ] don't have
those awful sickish spells with nay
head any more. rest well Of night
and my skin and eyes are clearing up
fine. MY skin looks better than i
has in years. The Pills keep my
bowels IN perfect condition, too. and
I still take two Of them every night.
"Sergon hes done me- % much
GOOD that am afraid to stop taking
it. feel that should take ct least
. dozen more bottles to be sure OF
being entirely we'll. ] know my
husband spsnt $500 IN the year b.
fore I StartAd taking Il. on hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-(R)-Cattle
Good steers 11.00@12.00; medium
steers 10.0O@11.00; fair steers 900
$1,000; plain steers 7.0O@8.OO.
Good heifers 100000; medium
heifers 8.00@8.60; fair heifers TOO
$500; plain heifers 6.0O@7.00.
Good cows 8.00@8.50; medium cows
7.26@7.76; fair cows 6.50@7.0O;
plain cows 5.75@6.25; cutters SIS
@6.75. Good bulls 7.0O@7.50! me-
dunn bulls 6.50@7.0O; common bulls
6.00@6.5O. Calves, top veal 1900
400; Gull veal 100000; light
leavy calves l1.00@12.00; heavy
colves 100000; Gamer calves 500
@7.00.
Sheep: Top lambs 11.O0@12.OO;
heavy lambs, 100 lbs. up, 9.O0@10.0O;
Gull lambs 9.o0@1o.00. Light ewes,
100 lbs. down, 100000; heavy
ewes, $50 lbs. up, 3.00@4.0O; Gull
ewes 100000. Bucks 2.0O@S.OO.
Hogs: $3.50 lbs. 9.OO@9.5O;
10000 lbs. 9.25@9.60; 2OO-225 lbs.
9.25@0.50; 225-250 lbs. 0.25@9.5O;
10000 lbs. 9.O0@9.25; 3O0-35O lbs.
8.75 q @0.0O. Packers 500 a $50.
Stays 8.O0@S.5Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
SMITH LEAVES
ALBANY TODAY
Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee to Get Glimpse
of Governor

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 9.-(P--
Primed for the second stage Of his
contest for the presidency, Cover
nor Smith leaves Albany today for
the first lap Of a journey that will
take him into four southern and
southern border states. Only one
speech-at Louisville, KY, Saturday
night-will be made this week, how
ever, the other portion Of the trip
being set aside for train platform
receptions and conferences with
party leaders.
Virginia and North Carolina will
get their first glimpses of the New
York executive as Democratic pres
idential nominee on Thursday and
Thursday night, while Tennessee
will have him as the center ola big
reception and rally on Friday.
Leaving here by regular train
shortly after noon, Governor Smith,
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John A. Warner, and few
advisers goes firss to New York, ar
irving there around 4 o'clock. To-
night and tomorrow will be given
over to callers from the. Democratic
national committee for any reports
they may wish to convey and per-
haps personal visit to the party
council center in the General Motors
building. No definite program in
his native city had been arranged
for the nominee.
The trip to Dixie will get under
way tomorrow night at II o'clock,
when the governor, joined by his
entire escort, boards his special
train at the Pennsylvania station.
The nominees decision to travel
through the Riddle Atlantic section
at night precludes any rear platform
appearances along the way until he
crosses the Potomac and gets well
into Virginia.
The subject of the Louisville ad-
dress had not been determined def
nitely today, nor had the itinerary
for the trip beyond that city. Com
menting on published reports say.
ing he would discuss the tariff in
Kentucky, the governor emphasized
that he had not settled on what his
text would b and would adhere to
q policy Of making no advance fore.
casts Of subjects for any Of his cam.
pai9n speeches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 9.-(AP)-(U. S. D..
of A.)-Hogs $1,000; mostly IS to
SOC lower; top 1850 paid sparingly
for choice 2O0-250 ID. weights.
Butchers, medium to chAice 260-360
lb. $50 to 1850; 2OO-25O lb. $50 to
1850; 10000 Ii. 90 to 1850; 13O-
100 lb. $50 to 1000. Packing sows
$50 to 0.35. Pigs, medium to choice
00-130 lb 8.25 to $50.
Cattle 500; calves 5000; fed
y6arling trade strong to 25c higher;
choice kinds very scarce; best l7.S5
paid for yearlings; shippers active
tor kinds selling 1T 1850 upward;
she stock very slow; slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1900
1900 lb. 14.75 to 1900; 1100.130O lb.
1850 to 1900; 950-1100 lb. 1850 to
1900; common and medium $50 ID.
up 900 to 1850. Fed yearlings, good
and choice 75O-950 lb. 1850 to TITS.
heifers, good and choice $50 ID. down
1875 to 100; common and medium
7.76 to 400. Cows, good and choice
200 to 1900; common and medium
100 to 900; low cutter and cutter
$50 to TOO. Bulls, good and choice
(beef) $50 to 1915; cutter to med
ium CTS to 9.35. Vealers milk fed)
good and choice 1900 to 1850; med
ium 1900 to 1900; Gull and common
$50 to 1900. Stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice (all weights
1900 to 1880; common and medium
900 to 1900.
Sheep $1,000; fst lambs fairly nc
tive; strong; spots Is to Is higher,
slow; steady market on sheep; feed
ing lambs strong to : little better.
Lambs, good and choice (o2 ID.
DOWN. 1925 to 1850; medium 11.60
to 1925; Gull and common 7.60 TO
11.60. Ewes, medium to choice (150
ID. DOWN. AS to CTS; Gull and COM
mon ITS to 500. Feeder lambs good
and choice 1925 TO 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Oct. 6-(AP)-Wheat
No. red 1.68 81; No. 3 red musty
lao: No. durum 1.04 IA; No. 2
hard 1.20 1-2 to 1.21; No. 8 north
ern spring 1T to 1.18; sample
grade northern spring LOS; No. 2
mixed 1.20 IL; corn No. 2 mixed
90 LIZ: No. 2 yellow los to LOG.
Corn No. 2 white 1.04 1-2; sample
grade 10 to II; oats No. 2 white
~: sample grade 80. Rye No. 4
1.01; barley seed 81 to 70. Tim
othy seed $40 to 600; clover seed
22.OO to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 0-(R-(U.S.D.A.)
Potatoes: receipts 174 cars, on track
542 cars, total United States ship
ments~ Monday 966 cars; trading
slow, market dull; Wisconsin sacked
and bulk Round Whites 5000; Min
nesota and North Dakota sacked
Irish Cobblers 66@76, few 80;
sacked Red River Ohios SO@85;
South Dakota, sacked Early Ohios
5000; Nebraska sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs Is; Idaho sacked Rurals 100
CLIO; sacked Russets 1.25@1.6O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09

London, Oct. "a Sunderland
woman, who bought an imported egg.
found upon breaking it that it was
full of sand and small pieces d
paper printed in = foreign tongue.
She maintains that when she bought
the egg the shell seemed quite intact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 0.-(R-
(U.S.D.A.) - Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry, demand slow, market weak
Or. Carloads delivered sales, freight
only deducted, Minneapolis and st.
Paul rates, sacked cwt., Round
Whites, Early Ohios, u. s. No. and
partly graded, 50 cents, few IS
cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, MIMI, Oct. e.-tE-
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 9.-(H-Buttsr, I
cent lower; receipts 1885 tubs:
standards 46; extra firsts l4@4lh;
Arsts an @l8M.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 9,70l
cases. Extra firSts 81 - IS: crdi.
Chssse, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
MINNEAP0tl9 n0lIR

Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. -o.-(R-
Flour Unchanged. 6hipments t2,ess
bcrrels. 4
Bran 2e.6o@e7Io
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
Wokmen Compensation Bureau Small Plant Coverage Problem
,n GRAN MARKETS '', ss%s J
AvE01UNA I NEWS

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 9.-(R)-
Wheat receipts today 88l com,
pared to 5Sl . year ago. Mime
apolis cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
NAB z NEGROES
FOR BURGLARY
Found With 200 Pennies;
HoIdup Reported.

Providers, bandits and second story
men worked diligently in Indian
apoliS Thursday night. One holdup,
two arrests and almost a score of
burglaries featured the night police
report,
Two Negroes, Joe Stepp, 10, and
John Wesley, 10, Chicago, were ar
rested early this morning when
police caught them leaving the Mil
Ter pool room at 1548 N. Senate
Ave-, with a quantity of cigars and
cigaretS and almost 81 in pennies.
White Eagle, 1923 N. West ST.,
was held up and robbed Of IS cents
in Camp Sullivan Park Thursday
night by two Negro bandits.
Mary Salisbury, 538 Agnes Ave,
reported the theft of 500 from her
home. Three men are held.
More than 500, several watches
and a quantity of automobile ac-
ceSsories were reported stolen in
Thursday nights prowling raids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
CONGRESSMAN
is LINKED With
BOOZE CLEANUP
Sensation Is Promised in
Philadelphia Bootleg
Crusade.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-Rec-
ords seized in raid on the Weis-
brod & Hess Brewery are expected
to link an unnamed Congressman
with the alleged alcohol ring here,
it was learned today.
It was said that a list of names
found in the brewery contained the
name of the Congressman, along
with that of other prominent Phila-
delphians.
District Attorney john Monaghan
said he expected several arrests
Would be made today on the basis
of the records seized.
Saloon-keeperS who have provided
the prosecutor with discriminating
evidence against police, will be in
creased by more than hundred to-
day.
Will Face Prosecution
These men will be called by the
prosecution to tell what they know
of the beer traffic. Many arrests
among police officials and subordi-
mates have resulted in charges of
eXtortion and bribery.
Coming from a questioning by the
special grand jury, Captain Schoen-
leber raided a big still in his north
east district, accompanied by two
detectives, Schoenleber seized 100
gallons of liquor.
Important evidence is expected
with the order for former Capt.
Harry Mcguire to appear before
Monaghan today. Mcguire COM
manded the Trenton Ave. district,
revealed as rife with bootleg trade
and police extortion.
Arrested in ShakedOwns
The present captain, James Eli
son, and four of his subordinates
are under arrest for "ShakingdoWn"
Saloon-keepers in exchange for dry
raid tip-offs. Detective John Sells
also will be recalled in connection
with this probe. Sells is said to
have collected graft for his superiorS
in the Trenton Ave. district.
Mayor Harry NIackey rebuked an
assistant city solicitor for appear
ing as counsel of Samuel Jaffe, the
first man to be indicted, tried and
convicted in the grand jury's in
veStigation. Assistant City Solici-
tor Rudman was told that he should
not practice criminal court cases
where the city was involved.