davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Sore Gums Pyorrhea

Foul breath. loose teeth or sore
gums are disgusting to behold, ell
will agree. Lsto's Fyorrhea Remedy
IN highly recommended BY leading
dentists and never disappsints.
Druggists return money IL IL falls
Eagle Phsrnsey, Ine-Adv. l3l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
KING

LONDON. Jan. 2l.-tP-lt was or
ficially stated a. Buckingham Pal
acc today that progress in King
Georges condition noted in the last
bulletin was maintained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
NET BROWNS THREE MEN

SToCKHoLM-Three members Of
the crew Of a Swedish fishing boa.
we're dragged overheard in the North
sea by a net and drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
TUESDAY CALENDAR

Learners meet with Mrs. J. s.
Ford, West Brownsville. $3.50 p. IN.
Mardi Bridge club with Mrs. VI.
X. Hall
Hi-Lo Bridge club at the home
of Mrs. Hawkins White. Mrs. Ro-
land Sutherland entertaining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Mrs. Jones Hostess
To Class Party

Mrs. ". r. Jones entertained .er
class of junior girls Of the Methodist
Sunday school on Thursday evening
Of last week, the affair taking the
form Of a plate lunch. Later the
girls played games and sang songs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Valley Society
Phone z
Phone

Sheriff. al Of Weslsco and George
Buchanan Of Laredo, Texas.
INFORMAL AFTERNOON
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. McQuay en-
~tertained some OF their friends Sss.
urday afternoon. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent in conversation
interspehsed by songs b. the fodei
girls, readings by little Billy jos
Johnston and Mr.. MeQuay sang
The Holy City" By request.
Preceding q dainty lunch. grace
was sung, led by Mr.. Setter OF
Weslsco.
Mrs. Virgins Of Mercedes poured
tea and refreshments were served
by Mrs. Johnston and Misses .aooney
and Dora McQuay.
The guests were surprised to learn
that it was the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. McQuay.
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Andrews. Blake, A. Burgess,
Crawford, Harris, Penerg, Setter,
Frank Yoder and daughters, Millicent
and Irene and Mrs. McNicar, and
Roy Andrews, Mr. Braden, and Miss
Harris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
HONOR CANADIAN GUESTS

Mrs. George Johnston and sister,
Miss Florence Mooney OF GoderIch,
Ont. Canada. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. McQuay were complimented
with a party Thursday afternoon in
the home OF Mrs. j. A. Liljestrand.
The afternoon was spent in differ
n kinds OF games and converse
tion.
A delicious buffet course Of chick
en- salad sandwiches, pickles, coffee
and cake was served TO the follow
ing guasts: Mesdames &. o. Carlson,
O. +. Carlson. J. r. Galloway. G. o.
Carlson Of Kansas. W. b. Rowe, Reed
Christner or Kennedy. Texas, r. 4.
willard. r. Hopkins. NJ. q. Unzicker
and the honorees. Mrs. George John
ston and sister, Miss Florence
Mooney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
PERSONALS

ston and sister, Miss Florence
Mooney.
PERSONALS
r. II. Nshlsing of r. H. NahlsinR
Co. Of Elsa and New York has been in
Elsa for the past week looking after
his interest here. Mr.. Nahlsing left
Elsa Thursday for Laredo to look
after his interests there.
Kenneth Null was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Marley Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Liljestrand and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. O. Z. Carl
son and children were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallo
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bunk ard chill
dren attended church at the Cath
Ollie church in Mercedes Tuesday.
Loney Heffiner Of Florida has
been visiting in the home. Of Melvin
and John Giese.
Miss Olive Cozart spent several
days in Edinburg as the guest Of
Miss Mildred Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giese and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Giese were hostess
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Derry of IVES
laeo to a diner at the Cortez hotel
in Weslaco Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Marley Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Marley and German OF san
Bcnito visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Marley Sunday.
L. o. Garrett Of WesIaco was in
Elsa Tuesday.
Mrs. II. ID. CazRrt went to Eninburg
Friday afternoon 70 visit with sick
friends.
Mrs. G. Lester skAggs. and Mrs.
Cell Solether Of Weslsco visited
Mrs. VIM. George and Mrs. Melvin
Giese Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Hoyt returned
Thursday morning from a holiday
visit with friends and relatives In
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Davenport az Wes-
laco were visiting friends in Elsa
Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames Melvin and John Giese
motored 10 Harlingen Monday.
Mrs. X. A. Rowland and mother.
Mrs. Wheat and Mrs. Smith of Wes-
laco visited Mrs. VIM. George this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". McQuay and
Dora, Clifford and Miss Mooney and
Mrs. George Johnston and children.
Douglas and Billie Joe. motored 10
Brownsville. Matamoros and Point
Isabel Monday.
Mr.. Carnahan Of San Antonio and
Mr.. Sutherland Of EdinburF trans
acted business IN Elsa Saturday.
G. Z. Edmonds was in Wcsiaeo
Monday.
Mr.. Davis was a Weslaeo visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Oliver Swinnea and daughter,
ollie Nay Of Weslaco is visiting Mrs.
Swinnea'S sister. Mrs. Lynn Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pemelton were
SUNDAY visitors OF MIR. and Mrs.
l.. =. Harner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hill returned
Tuesday from an extended trip
through Iowa. Illinois and Kansas.
Mr.. Hill il local manager az the Cen
trial Power and Light COMPANY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Wright and
daughter Lille and Mrs. Howard
were in Elsa Wednesday.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Foolish Things.
By WALT MASON.

A sheet Of sticky paper lies where
can see it from my chair. and on
it many foolish flies are slowly dying,
in despair. One moment they are
blithe and free, and life to them is
doubtless sweet: and then that sticky
sheet they see, and land upon 1t with
their feet. II wonder why they are
such fools" mur7nur. as sadly gaze;
"the flies should have their little
schools, where they might study wis
dom's ways. They surely see their
fellows caught, they know that sticky
sheet will slay. They see the damage
1t has wrought, yet lack the sense to
keep away. The fiy must have vacant
tell; it should be hurried to home
where feeble-minded creatures dwell. ;"
"Oh, prithee, prithee. take q slant at
human beings in this town." remarks
nv stately maiden aunt. who seems to
like to call me down.. Have they more
sense than little flies, do they avoid
the gin and snare? Are they more
prudent or more wise than bonehead
insects anywhere? Experience hath
taught us all that drinking booze Is
worse than vain: it may lead to the
oleI anu pdAA' 10 sur W opon a "a.
mortal brain. No man was ever better
vet for drinking pannikins of booze:
It often runs him into debt so ne must
soak his hat and shoes. 1t fills his
head with gievous aches. his self-re-
spect Is bound to flee, and he may yet
bshold such snakes as never were on
land or sea. And still he calls for gins
and ryes. for dark blue ruin from the
cask: how much more prudent than
the flies is this poor delegate, 1 ask?"
tCopyrisht, 1927
Evening star., 1929-06-24
900, 600 AT SERVICES.

High Mass Celebrates Catholic
Emancipation in Dublin.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State. June "a
R).-A high mass in Phoenix Park,
which concluded q week of celebration
of the centenary of Catholic emanci-
patton, was officially estimated to have
drawn 100000 persons yesterday. The
mass was celebrated by Archbishop Jo-
seph Macrofy of Armagh, Primate Of
Ireland. and all Irish bishops, beside
more than 900 priests. we're present.
There followed, huge procession, ac-
companying the sacrament along the
quays: The canopy was borne In turn
by leaders of Irish life in all depart
ments, ineSlding President Cosgrave
and Eamonn de Valera, who is chan
cellor of the National University. A
special altar was erected on q bridge
over the River Lifey and there a bene-
diction was pronounced by Archbishop
Macrory.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
TWO HELD IN PROBE
OF Staying IN 1926
One Is Arrested in Georgia, While
Second Suspect is Seized at
Daytona Beach.
A. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
OCILLA. Ga, June 24.-With Harry
X. Sigh In custody here on O murder
warrant, the State yesterday awaited
the result Of extradition proceedings at
Daytona Beach, Fla, against Aubrey
Carlyle Hoover, 24-year-old musician,
also held on a murder charge, before
proceeding further toward solution Of
the mysterious disappearance more
than two years ago of Harry Loving Of
Huntington. w. Va.
Sigh was arrested last night in
Fitzgerald, Ga. on a warrant charging
murder Of Loving, and Hoover was ar
rested in Daytona Beach on the same
charge. Loving according to the au-
thorities, has not been seen since
night In 1925 when he was with Hoover
in Sligh's home here. The home
burned that night and Sigh disap-
peared being located several months
later In California. Meanwhile. it Is al
legged, claim was made for the $50
600 double-indemnity policy on Sligh's
life, but 1t was not paid.
A body found in the ruins Of the
House was identified as that Of Sigh
and buried in Seneca, s. C.
According to Solicitor General Rob-
ert 8. Foy. the body in Seneca will
soon be disinterred, in belief 1t Ia that
Of Loving.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
MILLIONS SET ASIDE
TO AID CHILDREN
Murry Guggenheim and Wife
Plan Free Dental Clinics
for Young People.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 24.-Announce-
n1ent was made today on behalf
of Murry Guggenheim and his wife
Leonie that they planned to establish
free dental clinics for children in all
five boroughs of New York.
The announcement did not state the
total amount of the foundation. 1t said
between $4,000. 900 and $4,00o,000 mad
been set aside for the construction.
equipment and endowment OF the f1rst
unit in Manhattan. That clinic Is to
be put in operation as soon as possible
and a comprehensive plan for. the
establishment Of the others worked out.
Clinic Title Announced.
The organization, which is incorpor-
ated as the Murry and Leonie Guggen-
helm Foundation, has for its broad pur-
pose the promotion through charitable
and benevolent activities of the well be-
ing cf the world The clinics will sup
ply first dental service to children be-
tween and Is years.
In the announcement Mr.. Guggen-
helm said:
Mrs. Guggenheim and I. having be-
come thoroughly convinced of the great
necessity for dental relief work, espe-
cially among the children or our great
city. have decided to do what We can
along this line. We are prepared to
contribute a large sum of money for
the construction, equipment and endow-
ment of non-sectarian clinics for the
treatment of children whose parents are
not in a position to pay for this most
important and essential work"
Charter Members Chosen.
DR.. S. S. Goldwater, former health
commissioner. and Edmond A. Guggen-
helm. their son, are charter members
of the foundation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guggenheim.
MIR Guggenhein is a member of the
family whose vast fortune was made in
the copper industry and is an uncle Of
Harry r. Guggenheim president of the
Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Pro-
motion of Aeronautics.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

Roy Piefer of Ohio Victim Of Hunt

Roy Piefer of Ohio Victim Of Hunt
ington, Ind, Speedway Accident.
HUNTINGTON, Ind. June a. CP,.--
Roy Piefer, 81 years old, Of Metamora,
Ohio, was fatally injured yesterday at
the Huntington Speedway when his
racing car got out Of control after q tire
had exploded during n race. He died
Of q skull fracture soon after the acci-
dent.
Jimmy Brown Of Findlay, Ohio,
escaped injury when his car crashed
through the fence.
Bill Cummins, Frank Swaggart and
AL Jones, ell of indianapolis, were the
stars Of the day. Cumniins won three
firsts, swaseart three seconds and Jones
three thirds.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

Write to the Standard
Touring Service, 26
Broadway, New York
City, for free, accurate,
up-to.date information
and road maps. They
will direct you over the
most convenient routes.
Whatever road you
travel--from New Jersey
to the Georgia line ---
everywhere you will find
STANDARD" Gasoline and
Motor Oil to help you
pull the longest, hardest
hill. ESQ, the Giant
Power Fuel, if you want
extra speed and power.
And Standard" stations
to give you that famous
service with q smile"
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Plunge Kills -Four in Family.

LOGAN, w. Va, June ~ CP).-Four
members Of one family were killed in
an automobile accident near here late
Saturday. The dead are John Z. Legs
of Slicer. his wife and two daughters,
Ruth, S. and Edna, 3.
The Legs machine plunged over a
30-foot embankment.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

Receipts from income taxes in arrears
In the Irish Free State, an important
source of income since the foundation
of the state, are nearing exhaustion.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
|. W. w. LEADER DIES.
Vincent st. John, One of Founders
Had Been Living in Obscurity.

Had Been Living In Obscurity.
SAN FRANCISCO. June "a OP--
Vincent st. John, who. with Big Bill"
Haywood and others. founded the IN
dustrial Workers Of the World In
Chicago in 1906. is dead here after an
illness Of two years.
st. John. prominent in metal miners
strikes in Colorado, Montana and Idaho,
lived in California in obscurity since
his imprisonment during the wholesale
wartime arrests Of persons accused Of
sedition and sabotage. He served two
and half years in Leavenworth prison
after his conviction,
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Under the trees
with the white cloth spread

When the somewhere the fingers itching for
the whee-hher away! just the hills and
mountains quiet Valleys veant forests Quiet towns, white
and green amidst the Wide with follow
down. Fishing loang, what does matter? There's the
overhead and long hours of blue clear skies But
of DOORS Dull forgotten. Creditors perhaps
debtors forgotten in the joy of being of door One hour
whole with simple food beneath the wdeung
oak Studying the map for roads lands
find New health and happiness for all the family Come let's
60 the standard" way. Start today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Woozy Woofs!
Hot Dog Makers Study
Great Problem of Nom
stale Bun Poodle.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-How to
~ eat hotdog without squirt
ing juice and mustard on your
clean shirt or skirt, as the case
may be, seemed in fair way to-
ward solution today as the best
minds of the Packers and Sausage
Manufacturers Association grap-
pied with the battling problem.
A national contest for a new
design for skinless, non-skid and
anti-squirt frankfurters was an
nounced by w. H. Gausselin, Sec
rotary Of the association.
The contest is open to any stud
ent in an architectural or
engineering school, who can prove
an appetite for hotdogs, the prize
presumably to be a seasons sup
ply Of the new tangled morseis.
The first entrant was from
Lima, O., where a woman Sug-
gested that by boring the bun
with an augur the dog could be
slipped into the hole, the ends
Of the bread pinched and the re-
sulting connection munched with
some degree Of safely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
CITIZENS BOOST
POLICE RADIO
$4,000 Set as Maximum
Sum to Be Raised.

Efforts to obtain radio equip
ment for the Indianapolis police de-
partment advanced today with the
appointment of three delegates to
the citizens police radio commission.
They were: Fred j. Denny of the
Best Grand Laundry, representing
the Chamber of Commerce; Donald
J. Angus, of Esterline-Angus Com
pany, representing the Scientech
Club; and R. D. Annis, of Thomas
Skinner Steel Products Company,
representing the Indianapolis Radio
Club, local chapter of the American
Radio Relay League.
Voluntary contributions will be
sought to finance the equipment, es-
timated to cost between 100000 and
$4,000.
Radio used by police departments
has been effective in combating
crime, William Fortune, Chamber of
Commerce civic chairman, declared
today when he Endorsed the proposal
to raise fund to equip local police
cars with transmitting outfits.
"This is a means of increasing the
efficiency of police protection with
out proportionate increase in cost to
the taxpayers" he said. 1--WE wish
to co-operatee in obtaining the best
possible use of radio"
Fortune said the chamber plans to
have several police radio experts
discuss the system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
BEAUTIFUL new
DANCES SHOWN
Stockman Says Steps Are
of Rare Charm.
By LOUIS STOCKMAN
INDIANAPOLIS Dance Master.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 20-New
dances of rare beauty were exempli-
fed here Monday night, at the con-
vention of the Dancing Masters of
America. More than 500 dancing
teachers are registered here for the
conclave, eighty-f1ve new members
being obligated.
Ted Shawn, assisted by three
teachers of the DenishaWn school of
New York, gave two and half
hour demonstration and lecture.
A new series of steps was present.
ed, named after Rudy Vallee, noted
former orchestra director of Villa
Vallee, New York's widely famed
night club, with Edna Passapee of
Gotham doing the stepping. 1t is
a dreamy fox trot, danced to soft
sweet music. The sorority sway,
collegiate fox trot, was given by Mrs.
Anna keenan, and her son Walter.
The collegiate fox trot, an Indian
apolis dance, was presented under
my direction and exempliflcation.
Out of this convention expect to
see number of plendid new dances
materialize, which I will tell about
in later stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
DRY Agent ON
RAMPAGE Sees
Cell INTERIOR
Smashes Door of South
Bend Drink ParIor and
Fights Ex~PoIiceman.
DISARMED OF REVOLVER
Official Declares No War
rant Carried as Excuse
for Actions.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 20. ~
Charles A. Barber, Al, federal dry
agent, has been released b. local
authorities to return to Grand
Rapids, Mich, where he is stationed,
to await action by his superiors as
result of a fight with former
South Bend policeman, after
crashing the gate" at a drinking
place here.
Overnight the federal officer and
Arthur Peterson, the former police
man, occupied adjoining cells in the
city Jail. At intervals Peterson de-
manded Ito lay hands on him."
Drinking Noticeable
John B. Kuespert, assistant police
chief, who was standing on street
corner with Chief j. j. HIATT near
the soft drink saloon of Walter
Manuszak, scene of Barber's esca-
pade at the start of the trouble,
said Barber was mot drunk, neither
was he sober"
Barber, according to KueSpert,
dashed up the stairs to the place,
hurled himself against chained
door and landed inside amid a
shower of glass, furnishing a re-
volver in the meantime. Once in,
he took station behind the bar.
Peterson heard the crashing door,
and thinking a holdup was in prog
ress. moved to the attack. Bar
Der drew a revolver, but Peterson
knocked it from his hand.
Both Escape Charges
Both men rolled downstairs into
street, where Peterson, noticing
police captain in uniform, OBJ
tanned his aid and both combatantS
were locked up. No charge was filed
against either.
A fellow officer of BARRIERS who
identified himself as Agent Bum
mer, arranged for his release. He
said Barber, without his knowledge,
had removed a revolver from his
baggage.
KueSpert said Barber entered the
drink parlor without any warrant
and apparently without any legal
purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
GIVEN
IN NEW YORK CASE
Leslie Sends Suspect in
Robbery Back to Face
Trial.

Extradition papers for Burns Sin
clair, wanted in New York for first
degree robbery, were signed today
by Governor Harry G.. Leslie, after
j. Carl Vandivier, Indianapolis at
torney, put up a strenuous battle
to prevent Sinclair's return.
Vandivier argued that as SIN
clair was ordered held as a fugi-
tive by municipal court 4, it was
necessary for that court to pass on
his identity before the Governor
could order him eXtradited.
But the Governor said there was
no question as to Sinclair's identity.
Detective Thomas Costrove of
New York City, appeared with the
papers. He had with him Mrs.
John Golding, wife of an alleged
accomplice of Sinclair, to make the
Identification.
ct am satisfied that this is the
man and we have plenty of fellows
in this state who should be in prison
without letting him around" de-
cIared the Governor, as he signed
the papers.
At the same time, Leslie ordered
Blanche Wilkerson, now in a Mobiles
vile hospital. returned to Iowa for
violating her parole.
The woman was found guilty OF
forgery in that state and after her
payoIe left the StAkm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
LESLIE BARS PAROLE

Refuses to Give Freedom to Black
No parole will be signed for Wen
dell G. Hessong, "the Hawk" black
mailer, Governor Harry C. Leslie
announced today.
HeSsong was convicted at Mobiles
vile, Jan. 10, 1929, of attempting to
blackmau three Carmel residents,
and was sentenced to from one to
five years in the state reformatory.
Trustees of the reformatory were
deadlocked on the parole and the
Governor declined to act.
"Hessong hasn't been in the re-
formatory long enough to pay for
his crime" Leslie said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
PROTECT MEMORIAL
Temporary Heating Plant to
Be Installed.

To protect the Indiana World
War Memorial shrine against cold
weather damage, such as occurred
last winter, the memorial commits
sion today awarded a contract to
Hayes Brothers, Inc, plumbers, for
temporary heating equipment on a
bid of $20,700.
Other bidders were: w. H. John
son & Son, $21 ,919; Freyn Brothers,
$21, TIA, and Gallon Brothers, $21, 1873.
Installation will begin within fifteen
days. Little added expense will be
necessary to adapt the temporary
equipment to permanent use, &C
cording to Frank H HenIy, commits
sion secretary.
The memorial commission will
meet Sept. II to receive bids for
lighting the square north of the
main shrine and surrounding the
memorial obelisk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

The plaintiff, who acts as his own
attorney, declared "his excellent
reputation and wide acquaintance
ship during his two and one-half
years in office and afterward were
materially damaged by the defend
ants first article, published Aug. Is,
in which she wrote she had to fight
the Anti-Saloon League to remove
popular agent"
Believes Agent Himself
Nations said he believed the pop
ular agent was himself.
The plaintiff further alleges Mrs.
Willebrandt, in her article of Aug.
II, entitled Mistakes of the Anti
Saloon League and It's Unwarranted
Political Activities" said that federal
prosecutors were opposed by Anti
Saloon League officials in the trial
of Heber Nations, brother of Gus.
Heber Nations, the Missouri labor
commissioner. was accused of bring
ing beer into the state in large
quantities.
1t was stated the article, "a Wet
in Dry Clothing" also cast asper-
sions upon the Nations family in
that it cited the Nations as persons
long active in the cause of prohibit
ton.
Case Still Pending
Gus Nations asserted in the state
ment that an article explaining the
conspiracy trial of Charles Prather,
state beverage inspector, and the
Griesedieck brewery, both of which
entered pleas of guilty, resulted in
full responsibility of the case falling
upon Heber Nations. Nations twice
stood trial and was convicted both
times, but the court of appeals set
aside the verdict because of tech
nicalities. The case still is pending.
In summary statement Nations
charged the articles intimated he
was guilty of Official misconduct in
connection with the brewery con-
spiracy case, that he was a close
friend of Prather, who pleaded
guilty in the conspiracy, and that
he had conspired to overlook viola
ton Of the laws of the United States
on the part of the Griesedieck brew
cry management.