davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
LIBERTY N O

New York. May 23.-(F-Liberty
Bonds close:
Liberty 3E's 97.l6.
First AIS 1914.
Fourth 4h'S 1922.
Treas AS lO6.26.
Treas as lO3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
FLOUR

Minneapolis, May 23.-P)-Flour
l0c lower. In carload lots family pat
ents quoted at Gas to 6.55 q barrel in
90 pound cotton sacks. Shipments
4O.4l9.
Bran 2l.5O to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, May 23.-P-Wool: Prices
on average 48. SO and SIS strictly
combing fleece offered in range Of
A. to 45c IN the grease: 56's strictly
combing grade. &c in the grease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
WINNIPEG WHEAT

Winnipeg, Man.. May 23.-PD-May
wheat closed at 1.l3a. No / northern
closed at Is over May, No. 2 northern
3 under, No. 3 northern g.. under, No.
4 northern 1914 under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

FOR SALE-$220 deposit as credit on
new De Soto. Will sell at q dis.
count. For further information
write Ad. No. Is. care Of Bismarck
Tribune.
$4,000 CREDIT on new Oldsmobile.
Discount for cash or light car in
trade. Write n. w. Zuelsdorf,
Wasllburn, No. Oak. Box 358.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

ROOMS ron oENT
FOR RENT-TVo nicely furnished
sleeping rooms In modern home.
Hot water. Close III. Also for sale:
A refrigerator, holds so lbs. of ice.
Call 70S Main Or phone 342.
FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping TOOLS with private
entrance, also one sleeping room.
Phone 833-W or call at 1913 Eighth
street south.
FOR RENT-Pleasant front bed room,
desirable location. board If pre-
ferred. Call at COZ Fifth street or
phone lO3-W.
ROOM FOR RCNT-Close in. Newly
Furnished, airy room. Gentlemen
preferred. 5lO Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Large airy sleeping
room. suitable for one or two. Call
at 223 West Thayer.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd room for
light housekeeping. Close in. Phone
277.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

V1A0 V10I1
Minneapolis, May 23.-(P-Wheat
receipts today 139 compared to ll8 a
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
TODAY follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
HorEL FOR SALE

10 CLOSE the estate Of the late
Andrew Gilbertson, the undersigned
offer for sale the "Hotel pendroy"
at Towner. North Dakota. The
Hotel Pendroy Is the only hotel in
the city Of Towner, Q good county
seat town. Hotel Is In excellent
condition and partially furnishs.:.
Reasonable terms. For further r,-
formation apply to
p. E. Thayer. Treasurer,
Merchants Trust Company.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Horace Bagley, Administrator,
Towner, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

DOCTORS
AVOID THE KNIFE and ave your
life-Bum sap. bum tree: bum
blood, bum man-We purify and
sweeten the blood stream with ~
Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark
by III Natural System we have
Cured Hundreds and we can CURE
YOU. Clinic of DR.. +. M. Mac
Lachlan (Harvard). Lucas Block.
Bismarck. NO KNIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

FeNaAle eaelP WANTED
WANTED-Four women, married or
unmarried to do work In own home
for local firm. Begin May 9th.
Write Tribune, care Of Ad. No. %
Immediately. giving education, age.
address. telephone. Answers con-
Ndential.
WANTED At ONCE-Housekeeper
for small family. Middle aged lady
preferred. Write D. NJ. Lands, r.
r. Mott, N. D.
WANTED-0rl for general house,
work who can 60 home nights.
Phone 072.W.
WANTED-Qirl for general house,
work. Phone 109.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

POSITION WANTED
POSITION WANTTO-Married man,
age IS. Is years banking and in
surance. Capable both clerical and
executive, especially interested in
credit work, but would consider
other permanent connection with
future. Write Tribune. care of Ad.
No. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

WO82 WANTED
&. q. KNOWLc8-Painter decorator
and contractor. go South Ninth
street. Phone 1911.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
sOUTHbOUND LISTING PASSENGERS ON M:
 STEAMER AlAME DA

The southbound list of reserva- tions on the S. s. Alameda, of the A. s. s. Co.,, out of the port of Sew ard yesterday afternoon, conpris- ed the following:
 Seattle-E. Hutchinson, Hiss M. McRae, c. M. Madden, F. w. Garri- son, Jack Eckert, Bartley Howard, J. E. Stone, MT. and Mrs. w. V. Knoell, Eva Herning, Mrs. o. G. Herning, Mrs. J. R. Weaver, Mrs A. w. Lilliedale, Sidney Underhill, Mrs. Ray Dancer, Mildren Dancer, H. c. Heino, Roy Trout, Miss N Wood, Mrs. H. l. Wood, A. H. An thony, A. c. Jorgensen, Chris Moregard, George Williams, Louis Jarvis, James. E. Percich, Frank Dancer, Waldo Dancer.
 Juneau-Mr. and Mrs w. F. Fouschee, James Hagen, John w. Dunn, Neil Mo Kechnie, R. R. Mo Donald, Tom North.
 Latouche-Paul Novak, M. L. Otto Trensen, David Carlson, Geo. Lawney, H. M. Conrad, Mrs. Geo. Gullafson, George Gullafson, jr., T. H. Jasper, c. Sjolin, c. Hansen, A. Kader, Matt Sobal, Olaf John son, Ed Salem, V. Lasar, Lars Od- man, F. Martin.
 Valdez-Judge E. Coke Hill, E.. T. Wolcott, Eunice Mays, F. G. Kap- pleman, Peter Maas, w. N. Cuddy, A. J. Dimond.
 Cordova-George Anderson, E. E. Nagel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
INDIANS! PROTEST BAN
 HUNTING WILD CAME
LAPWAI, Idaho, Feb, 15, (P)-

[ LAPWAI, Idaho, Feb, IS, (Pl- IChief Scott of the Neg Perce In .1ians, friendly redmen of tic northwest when if was settled l2y w!1itee years ago, has informed State officials htat a hunting treaty signed 50 wears ego has been ebrogatod hv new laws cf the Great White Father.
 The tribal leader has appealed to E E. Thomas, State Game re1r len, to permit his braves to hunt md kill wild game that aboundis near Neg Perce reservation. Pres ent Federal and State statutes for n:d tl,e Indians from hunting ex- cept daring the regular season. The old treaty, t is claimed, allowed h. lians to kill wild animals at any time
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
NOTICE

NOTICE All accounts due pr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
EOMESTAKE PROFITS

The Homestake mine in the Black Hills of South Dakota milled 2382,111 tons Of ore in eight years and recovered $34,638,517 in gold or s3.69 per ton. The costs were $3.O4 a ton and the profit $6051 ,213 or S5 cents ton. This mine has paid over s:5o,Ooo,Oo0 in dividends.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
ASKS FOR MILLIONS

ROME, Feb, IS, R)-Premicr Mussolini intends to appeal to the public for S1O5 100000 indemnity which will be paid to the Holy See as part of the concordant settling of disputes between the church and State
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
PAGE THREE
SEAMAN INJIEED
DI HIN t1yJ N Et IID BOMBAY, India, Feb, 15, (P,

BOMBAY, India, Feb, Is, (P)-H. Togenson, an American, chief off, cer of the steamship "Elbeck", was slightly injured in a renewal of riotillr between Moslems and Hin dus. Ten more of the combatants were slain and business was sus- pended ill Uative Quarters while lolice made additional arrests.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
SAVES HUBBY'S LIFE

HOLLYWOOD Feb, Is, (P)-- 3lanf he Sweet, movie star, proved a heroine in real life when she saved her husband, Marshall Neil ali from death by gas. Neilan lock- ed in tie garage by a spring lock, was unconscious from motor fumes when rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

E. A. Williams, veteran Alaska Railroad conductor, passed thru the city yesterday after spending a number of months in the States. Anchorage is his hometown.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

E. Hutchinson, tie contractor in the Rainbow region, was among those leaving yesterday on the s. s. Alameda for the States. MT. Hutchinson expects to return to Seward probably in April
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
ROGERS SOUTH TOMORROW

The Admiral Rogers, of the P. s. s. Co.,, returns tomorrow from the Westward continuing on to the south following the arrival of the passenger train from the h. terior tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

H. E. Seneff, local resident who went outside last fall, was among those arriving yesterday on the Steamer Alameda. .. r..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
.sT. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. A hearty invitation is extended to al to attend these services.
 w. R. MACPHERSON,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

HIRE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
CONCERT SERIES
CANCELLED

That the washington public did
not give the support that was ex-
pected and that too ambitious
program was attempted were the
reasons offered yesterday for the
cance1ling of further concerts in
the series offered by the washing
ton Cooperative Artist Concert
Course.
"A deficit Of 81, ,404.51 was left fol
lowing the three concerts given by
Josef Holman, John Charles Thomas
and Paul Whiteman and his orches.
ira. Expenses for the three con-
certs were put at SIS, a49.51 by DIR.
Harold M. Dudley, organizer and
director of the project. He added
that the receipts from the concerts
were $f4,545.
DIR. Dudley requested that holders
of season tickets retain them until
such time as an adjustment In
the matter of unused coupons can
be made /"
Dr. Dudley's report declared that
the promoters of the concerts were
too ambitious" in making up their
program. He asserted that the sale
Of season tickets was favorable, but
that the single ticket sale was far
short of the expectations.
''The outstanding failure in the
plan was the utter lack of public
interest in the vesper concerts" DR..
Dudley explained.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
8 NOR T.HCO Tt
JURORS ARE
ACCEPTED

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Jan. Q.N.S).
As the third day of the trial of
Gordon Stewart Northcott, accused
of Staying four youths on his
chicken ranch near here, was sched-
uled to get under way today, nine
prospective jurors had been tempor-
arily accepted. All of them were
men.
Following the questioning of pros
pective jurors, it was indicated that
Northcott's defense would be along
tho 1ir~m
That Northcott did not murder
any Vi the youths at the Wineville
chicken ranch, because, if any boys
were murdered there, he was not
at the ranch at the time.
Or else. he was insane when, he
signed a statement, admitting the
killing of a Mexican youth, and
when he made other alleged adnnis-
sions concerning crimes on the farm,
That if he made any admissions
concerning such murders. he made
them as the result of severe and
prolonged grilling of officers.
All of the talesmen were ques-
toned by Deputy District Attorney
Earl Redwine concerning their views
on capital punishment. The prose-
cution has Indicated that it viii ue,
mand the death penalty for North
colt, who is accused of Staying Wal
ter Collins, Alvin Gothea, the Mex
lean youth, and Nelson and Lewis
W1nSloW.f
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Women Make Excellent
Bridge Players and
Bridge Builders

PARIS, Jan. 4 H.N.sl.-Women
make excellent bridge players
and they are also good bridge
builders, according to the woman
chief Of the Institute Electrome-
canique, local temple Of engineer.
ing for, women only.
women make wonderful en-
gineers, just as fine as the men,"
asserts Mile. Paris. head Of the
Institute.
Women have gone into the sci
ences to stay there. The girls
graduated from this school have
made good with their employers.
Women engineers are even SUI
perior to the men. Why? Be.
cause they have patience to work
out difficult problems, they are
careful and tenacious, and where
women workers are involved, they
are more understanding"
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
BONE DRY DRIVE
To BE OPENED

A new movement to make Wash.
ington bone dry" is about to be
launched.
The first gun win be fired Sun
day, with a o'clock meeting III
the First congregational church
under the auspices OF the National
United Committee for Law I'm,
forcement. DIR. Clinton n Howard,
OF Rochester, N. Y, is to be the
generalissimo of the campaign,
which is TO be conducted. apparent
ly, In the hope OF committing the
incoming Hoover administration to
a program of forcing the Capital
TO state of extreme aridity.
To Aid Hoover
To prepare the National Capital
for. the incoming administration,
pledged to a better enforcement ot
the law, and to make Washington
an example and ENCOURAGEMENT 70
the cities Of the nation IL the
announced purpose of the move.
lnent.
''The Rock of the American Re.
public" liz the subject upon which
DR.. Howard win address the sun.
day mass meeting. to be followed
by Mrs. Jessie w. Nicholson, chair
man of the Woman's Democratic
Law Enforcement League, who vii
speak on what Dry Democrats
expect OF Herbert Hoover"
Pinchot To Speak.
The second meeting will be held
at II o'clock next Monday morning,
when the Baptist and Disciples
Minister'S Association viii gather
in the Calvary Baptists Church to
hear DIR. Howard talk on Wash.
iTIgton's Greatest Need"
Al meeting to celebrate the eighth
anniversary of the adoption of the
Eighteenth Amendment will be held
on Sunday, January Is.
Ex-Governor Pinchot, of Pennsyl.
vania, will be among the speakers.
Week night inspiration meetings
are now being arranged.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Yale Law Course to
Require Four Years

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 4
U.N.sl.-YaIe has decided to take
steps to check the rising tide of
lawyers by making a four-year
law course necessary TO obtain a
law degree from Yale. The plan,
worked out by Dean Robert M.
Hutchins, becomes effective after
1880. At present college students
have taken "pre-law" courses and
so cut the time OF their law train
ing by one year.
Previously Yale had strength
cned entrance requirements by re-
fusing admission tn the law school
except to those who had college
degrees. That reGuiVenent viii re-
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Spain and France Hit
By Heavy SnOWfalls

MADRID. Jan. G.N.s97All
spain was gripped today by a cold
wave and billiards. Snow fell at
Barcelona and Valencia for the first
time in many years. Wire and rail
communications are interrupted and
some districts are isolated. The
thermometer registered IS degRees
below zero at Lerida.
PARIS, Jan. u.N.Sl.-Seven
deaths were rep&.ted in the cold
wave that is gripping all France
today. There were heavy falls OF
snow over eastern, northern and
France.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04

Proctor l.. Dougherty, president
Of the Board of District Commits
sioners, said today the suggestion
would be studied and taken under
advisement when the designs for
the new tags are worked out.
Wade Coombs, superintendent of
licenses, said he thought the sugges-
ton was a good one. A number of
other States, now have some design
on their automobile tags which ad-
vertises the state when the motor
ist goes on a tour, Coombs pointed
out.
Both Dougherty and Coombs, how
ever, are afraid the suggestion could
not be carried out If it meant in
creasing the size of the tags. Then,
too, Dougherty said, it would not
be feasible to place a design so
small that it could not be clearly
seen on the tags.
The Times believes that automo.
bile tags for the District for 1929
are big and bright enough in colors,
numerals and letters, but feels that
the words District of Columbia,
1922 are too small.
The Times has suggested, that
Washington. D. c." in bold letters
would be far better than District
of Columbia" as now seen on the
tags.
The idea of having the words
Washington. D. G. on the tags was
suggested due to the fact that resi-
dents in far states know the Dis.
trict as Washington, d. C. and not
fhn District 0f CsOltn1hia
In view of the number of Dis
trict cars that visit the states an.
nually The Times felt that the tags
should properly advertise Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
GIRL H0ME, WAS
KIDNAPPED BY
OLD MAN
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Pagel
reached the abandoned hut he dis
pensed with the cane and straight
ened out the hump In his shoulders.
He didn't appear to be SO old then,
the girl declared.
For hours after she found herself
In the shack, she didn't eat any
food, the girl said, until finally she
did decide to eat a hard-boiled egg.
She was afraid, she declared, there
might be drug in the food.
THE old man ordered me to tear
a sheet from my notebook and write
the letter that was received by
mother. wrote as he dictated. IN
cluding the part about my being
treated kindly. / don't know who
mailed the letter."
Heard Second Man
The girl said ''the old man" was
out of the room most of the time
and that she could hear him talk
ing with another man.
She heard ''the old man" making
threats to kill her, she declared.
The other man, she said. urged him
to return her to Atlanta, as they're
getting pretty hot over her disap.
pearance."
Early last night. Doris told her
parents, two men bundled her into
the car and placed a cloth over her
eyes.
Then they bound her wrists and
ankles, and stuffed handkerchief
in her mouth and drove away.
81 don't know in what direction
we came" she said.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Girl PyrOmaniac Held
After COnfessing 5 Fires

GREENSBURG, Pa, Jan. A.
Charged with arson, Dorothy Arch,
is, Of Youngstown, Pa, arrested in
Cleveland and returned to West
morsland county, was held for court
at a hearing before a Latrobe jus
tice. She is said to have been re-
sponsible for five fires in three
places where she was employed.
The girl, officers say, admitted
having stuffed clothing in a ward
robe at the home of Robert Os-
borne, in Latrobe, last spring and
setting fire to it, while excited by
q garage fire in another portion
OF Latrobe. Later the Osborne
family moved to an apartment, and
twice, the girl says, she set fire to
the new quarters. At the home Of
Joseph Dunn, in. Latrobe, where
she was next employed, Miss Arch,
says she started fires on two oc-
Casions.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
.Oklahorna's Oldest
Man Celebrates
10th Birthday

GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. 4 Q.N.S)
''UncIe Tommy" Sloan, who cele-
brated his /. 11sth birthday at his
home here recently, hopes he has
celebrated his last birthday.
Uncle Tommy" is said to be
the oldest man in the Southwest.
But his thoughts have turned to
the world beyond, and he believes
he is dying by inches" AL.
though seldom I'll. the centen.
arian is confined to his home by
the heat in summer and cold in
winter.
Sloan has spent an even 100
years in America. He was born
in q small Irish fishing village
and lived there until he was six.
teen.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Jerge Slain, Police Say,
For Trickery in Forgery

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 u.N.S1. -
Authorities today were reported to
be in possession of evidence show.
ing that Edwin J. Jerge, alias Chi
cago Eddie Mack" who was shot
down on a Broadway corner June
s last, was murdered because ne
double-crossed million dollar ring
of check forgers.
The syndicate ordered gunmen to
"get Jerge." 1t was said. after he
had cashed a forged check for
$4S, 900 and then told the forgers
that the swindle had failed to go
through.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
FIGHT ON PEACB
PACT IS LED ;
BY REED !
staff Photos
Continued from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
United States to use force at AMI
time against any other nation,
when the treaty's only purpose
was to outlaw all war;"
''This treaty must be measured
in its value by the conceded right
OF self-defense to all the signatory
nations said Borah. IAN the
signatory nations have taken the
position that they have the right
Of self defense. 1t is not disputed.
Subject To Censure
"But IL any nation should g01
to war without resorting to arbi1
tration first, it would bring cen@
sure upon itself No government
which refused TO arbitrate a dis
pute could in my judgment ever
again claim in good faith that It
was acting in self-defense. It would
be placed in position before all
the swsrId where it would be prac-
tically impossible to defend It's
course of conduct"
Borah argued that the treaty
contained no implied suggestion for
the use OF force. He termed it a
dedication TO the policy OF volun.
tary peace" He said the treaty
depended upon the consciences of
nations to become operative.
''The philosophy of this treaty IS
not in preventing war, but in ore
ganizing peace, Borah added.
That's, an entirely different thing.
This treaty condemns War-not
merely aggressive war. 1t condemns
war as an institution and as meth
cd of settling disputes. There B
nothing in the treaty and nothing
In the correspondence between the
fifteen signatory nations which even
suggests the use of force against
any offending nation"
In the preliminary debate the
irreconcilables put UP number q
hypothetical cases to Borah..
u. S. Free, Says BOrah
In each instance Broah asserted
the United States was free to act m
self-defense at all times.
One instance, raised by Senator
Robinson. tR.l of Indiana, provoked
considerable debate. Robinson
asked what the United States would
be able to do under the treaty Il
France went to war with Columbia.
Monroe Doctrine.
'sThe United States would be free
to act as it saw fit, said Boral1.
Would the United States be JUS
titled in going to war with France
III defense Of the Monroe Doctrine9
asked Robinson.
certainly" replied Borah.
Then Robinson pointed out that
under the treaty the United States
pledged itself never togo to war.
.'WelI, when France goes to war,
France has violated the treaty.
said Borail. And the United States
liz free to act when she sees fit
just as though there had never been
any treaty.
Cruiser Bill Waits
When the irreconcilables urged
Borah to put this right of self-de-
Tense into resolution OF explana-
ton, he demurred. Borah main
tanned the point was covered In the!
treaty and that the Monroe Doc
trine should not be mentioned
specifically.
The debate win be resumed this
afternoon.
The administration new cruiser
bin meanwhile laid on the table,
awaiting ratification of the treaty.
The opposition to the naval bin,
already strong, undoubtedly viii
gain greater strength once the
treaty is ratified. Some Senatorial
observers fear the bill will be killed
in the closing days Of the Congress
for this reason.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
WAN 7 { D Man
SURRENDERS

Speedy trials for Charles H,
Parker, of Philadelphia and Wash
ington, and Samuel Wagshal, Wash
ington delicatessen store proprietor.
charged with aiding an illegal oper-
alton, are expected following the
voluntary surrender OF Parker yes.
terday to local authorities.
Parker, who is 2s years old, has
been sought for five months in con-
nection with the death of Miss
Eleanor Lehman, on March 3, last,
who died from a broken neck in the
offices of DR.. Louis w. Hoffman.
The latter admitted breaking her
neck when she went into convulsioHs
during the operation. He is now
serving 80 years in the penitentiary
Tor second degree murder.
Harry I. Carroll. an attorney with
offices in the Mather Building, &C.
companied Parker to the office Of
the United States Attorney. Parker
Was Immediately given q preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Needham G. Turnage,
pleaded not guilty and was released
ia bond OF $1,000; furnished by Mil
ton Kronheirn. professional bonds
man
According to Carroll, Parker did
not know until about week ago
that Washington authorities sought
him in connection with Miss Leh-
mans death. The authorities claim
that Parker Is responsible for her
condition. He and Wagshal ar.
ranged for Dolores Monroe, also
known as Dottie King, waitress
employed by Wagshal, to take Miss
Lehman to DIR. Hoffman. Wagshal
furnishing the money, the prosecu-
tion alleges.
Washal was arrested by Detective
Lieut.. Edward J. Kelly last Sep
tember and is at liberty under bond
of 81. 500.