davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
LIVE STOCK-POULTRY

FOR SALE--50 Barred Rock pullets,
a0c each. Mrs. Sauber. Fl Jardin, or
rare Of Eureka Cleaners. MlSs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Farms For Sale

FOR SALE-A choice twenty acres
near Alamo in Rio Grande Valley
very reasonable. For price and terms
write Henrietta Millar, Garnett,
Kansas. Mics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

FOR SALE. By sxner. 33.5 acres Of
fine citrus land. Cleared. well drain
ed. water available. Quarter mile
from paved highway. seven miles
from Brownsville. Inquire Of c. A.
Burton, Brownsville, Texas. Ms
FOR SALE: l7l-3 acres directly hack
az Progreso Club House fronting on
Military road al low price. Elliott
Roberts. Brownsville, Texas. Miss
DON'T WAIT for opportunity TO
knock. Meet il in the sui<sifisd
ada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
PERSONAL

DO YOU WANT $1,000 when YOU
nsk ry' The Matrimonial Mutual
pm promptly for both meR and
worfsn. Confidential information.
Address MISC. Herald. MISC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

FLORIDA SOUR ORANGE SEED for
sale: first-class seed az reasonable
price. Send order az once to w. n.
Bush, Leesburg, Fla. Mi75
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

NOTHING STIMULATES ambition
as much as regular reading Of the
classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Lost and Found
BUSINESS

FOE SALE-Furniture and lease Of
1s-Aom hotel. Very good business.
L. T.. Zenor company, San Benito.
M-ll3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

FOR SALE: BY owner, 90 81 acres
fine citrus and truck land adjoining
EGcouch and paved road. All culti-
waited, good drainage, water and i'm
provements. Will divide; priced
low; no trades. Geo. r. Carter. Ed
couch. Texas. MIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
TRANSFORMATIONS

FOR SEEDS of all kinds. see Mason
Transfer and Grain Co. Ii05 Adams.
M-l2s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
70 acres good irrigated lard in
ii Jardin Tract, we'll drained;
price $4,000 per acre, terms.
so acres irrigated land in FL
Jardin tract, all in cultivation
and rented; on concrete highway.
electric line; price Sl25.0O per
acre, cash.
40 acres all in cultivation and
rented; one mile from small
town and concrete road; price
$4,000 per acre, terms.
IL acres near Brownsville. all
in cultivation, good house, well
and windmill; about 3 acres
bearing grove. good citrus land;
price sl5,000.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
AUTOMOTIVE

STEVENSON MOTOR CO., Inc.
10th & Adams, Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
FINANCIAL

foR SALE-Citrus nursery due bill
Ior >zeo.OO worth Of trees. Best
nursery IN the east end of the VAL
icy. VIII discount the bill SIS. 90.
Box 666. McAllen. MO-
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
DIR. OWEN M. HARRAH.

The body of DR.. Owen Melville
Harrah, former resident Of this
city and the son Of the late
Judge B. r. Harrah, of the Panama
Canal Commission, who died Mon.
day in Pasadena, Calf, will be
brought from California to the Dis.
trict of Columbia for interment
here.
DIR. Harrah attended Central High
School and Georgetown University
of this city. He served in st.
Mary's Hospital at San francisco.
He enlisted during the World War
and attained the rank of first
lieutenant. After the war he be.
came a practicing surgeon in Pasa.
.dena, Calf. He was an active
member Of the Phi Chi Frater.
nifty.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mabel
r. Harrah; two daughters, Owenita
and Patricia Harrah; his mother,
Mrs. Ada s. Harrah; two sisters,
Mrs. Portia H. Sloat and Miss
Helen S. Harrah, and a brother,
Eugene B. Harrah.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
REAR ADMIRAL ROGERS

Services for Rear Admiral Eus.
tace Barron Rogers, "a years old,
Of the Supply Corps. U. s. N, who
died Monday in Philadelphia, viii
be conducted this afternoon at 2:SO
O'Clock from the home of his sister.
Mrs. w. II. Bixby, 1903 Lanier Pl.
N. w. Interment will be private
in Arlington National Cemetery
Saturday morning at IL o'clock.
Admiral Rogers attended Lehigh
and California universities, and
was appointed to the Supply Corps
OF the Navy in 1879. Some years
later he became paymaster general
of the Navy and chief Of the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts and held
that post until he retired in 1908.
After his retirement from the
United States Navy he became an
official in the Pacific Steam Naviga-
tion Company. During the World
War, Admiral Rogers returned 70
active duty.
AS a member OF the United States
Navy he sailed on vessels to all
parts of the world, his most notable
cruise being on the Battleshtp
Oregon.
He leaves his widow and q sister
of this city.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
RIRTHS


Robert R. and Faith Learner, girl.
Frank C. and Carrie n. Howard,
boy.
Floyd e. and Susie v. Robey. boy.
Francis T. ana Margaret A. Marsden,
James A. and Elizabeth L. Mostyn,
girl.
Harry and Ada Mailman. GIRL
William ]. and Florence E. Monag-
han, girl.
Milton H. and katherine K. senclndi-
Edward H. and Edna C. Domaine.
girl.
Hugh P. and Nell N. Dram, girl.
Webster H. and Helen NJ. Leyshon'
John q. and Mary S. Fisher, boy.
John c; and Blanche pulin. boy.
William 3. and katherine n. De-
Angelo and Amabnia Maltsglati.. boy.
Augustus r. and Lena J. Glasgow.
walter r. ana Pauline v. Roberts.
Victor and KIeo Kisaal boy.
Isadore L. and Ethel Gslles, boy.
Peter r. and Angeline r. Adams
Robert G. ana Mary I. Porter, boy
Charles n. and Mildred 3. BisseII.
boy.
Edward T. and Eva r. Riddle. boy.
Francis r. and Mary II. WickeIs.
boy.
John ana Frances Petrie, girl,
Ralph and Christine Jones, girl.
William ana Martha Spencer, girl.
Fred and Florence Turner. boy.
Millard and Minnie Jones. boy.
Maurice and Edna v. Lee, boy.
Joshua and Susie Quarles, boy.
Henry w. and Lavassia 81. Taylor.
girl.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
REAR ADMIRAL STIRLING

Services for Rear Admiral Yates
Stirling, So, u. S. N, retired, who
died Tuesday in Baltimore, will
be conducted tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock with military honors,
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. C. H. Dickens, chief of naval
chaplains, will officiate.
Admiral Stirling started his
naval career by entering the Naval
Academy in 1850. serving on the
q. S. S. Shenandoah of the North
Atlantic blockading squadron in
the Civil War. In 1905. when he
retired, he was commander-in-chief
OF Asiatic squadron.
He leaves two sons: Rear Ad.
miraI Yates Stirling, jr., in com.
mand of the Yangtze patrol in
Chinese waters, and Commander
Archibald Stirling. u. s. s. Florida;
his widow and two daughters, Miss
Helen Stirling and Mrs. ]. Penn
broke Thorn, of Baltimore, and
grandson. Ensign Yates Stirling,
Sd, of the Naval Air Station at
Pensacola. Fla.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
Mechanical condition perfect: clean as
pin inside and out: At this price will
cell quickly; only S476. fully equipped.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
ArtiptIc-Expressiye -Inexpenglye

daughter from drowning and shock
is believed to have cause his III
health.
He had practiced law In Washing
ton after his retirement from the
Senate until his illness forced him to
retire. At one time he served as
vice president Of the American De-
veIopment Corporation.
Mr.. Clapp was born in Delphi,
Ind. He moved with his parents to
Hudson, Wis. In 1857. and was
graduated from the University Of
Wisconsin. In 1887, he was ap-
pointed attorney general Of Wis
consin and served that position until
1898.
In 1895 he was an unsuccessful
candidate for the governorship Of
Minnesota, but was elected to the
United States Senate in 1901, to fill
a vacancy caused by the death Of
Cushman X. Davis.
He served in the Senate until 1917
serving on various important com.
mittees and receiving recognition az
an ardent supporter Of woman
suffrage.
He leaves his son and a daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Clapp, of this city.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
MOSES e. CLAPP

Services for Moses Edwin Clapp.
II years old, Senator from Mime
sofa. from 1901 to 1917, who died at
the home of his son, Harvey s.
.Clapp. near Accotink, Va, yester-
day, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at q O'Clock from the All
Souls Unitarian Church. The Rev.
Ulysses G. D. Pierce will officiate.
Interment will be private at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The former Senator had been in
i'll health for more than year. He
suffered a stroke at his sons home
on George Washington birthday
and his strength failed him after
that time.
In 1927 he recused his grand
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
VAS EVIEs

BUSINESS OFFICE, 1877 n ST. n. W.
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER, IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. is deliv"
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 16
cents per week. Daily Times ana
Herald daily, 20 cents per week. Daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday,
25 cents per week.
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
phone, Main $3.50. Collection ID made
weekly by carrier.
payable in Advance)
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
COLORED BARGAIN

WANTEn-REAL ESTATE ~
LIST your property with us for sale. rent
or exchange; we have clients for proper:
ties in all sections of the city National
Realty Co.. National Press Bldg. Main 5440
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

sTAUB--At her residence, 21 81. y. ",
NORA ", beloved wife Of Benjamin y.
Staub, and mother Of Mabel y. Staub.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Saturday. March At 10 30 9. m.
Interment walkers Chapel. walkers
Chapel Va. Relatives and friends tnylted.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
MRS. NORA Y. sTAUB

Funeral services for Mrs. Nora
Of this city for 40 years. who died
be held from her residence, 81
st. N. W., Saturday at 1890 o'clock.
Interment viii be at Walkers
Chapel, Va. The Rev. DR.. Clark
H. Corkin will officiate.
Mrs. Staub was a member of the
Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church.
She leaves her husband, B. r.
Staub and a daughter, Miss Mabel
F. Staub, of this city.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
BOARD AND ROOM

HARVARD ST. N, W.. 1424-Large front
room, with young man in apart: home
rocking. pleasant surroundings.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
USED CAR DEPT.
USED CARS WITH
WITH THE O. k.
THAT COUNTS

1928 CHEVROLET COACH
Very low mileage: looks like new; re-
duced, $40: fully equipped.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

William " Hardie. 81. and EstelIe C.
Berger. a. The Rev. W. S. Abernethy.
Parker A. Robertson. Jr., 80. and
Alelsatta Bloodgood' 80. The Rev. r.
Richard Gsotfrsy. 20. and Annie N.
Turner. "a. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Ralph A. Freeman, 80, and Elizabeth
R. Radley. 20. The Rev. F. x. cava-
John c. o'Nsiil. 81. and Emma L.
Brimmer. 4s. The Rev. l. W. thinner
John W. Lamkin. jr.. q. and Estelle
William Tillman, "a and Leila Atkens,
20. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Sylvester N. Clements, SS. and Made
L. Jackson. q. The Rev: W. Estray.
ris, 10. The Rev. L. e. Kiser.
Willard Poteat, 26. and Elevlyn L.
Brewer. %. The Rev. ]. H. Randolph.
James D. Wilson. 20, and Dorothy f.
Hudson, %. The Rev ]. ]. oueally.
Reginald J. Handley, 21, and Eliza
beth r. owen. 1s The Rev. c. j.
=. H cro1ton. 50. ana Eugsni. H.
Edwin NJ. Ray. rs. ana Lillian 3. g.
Cannon. IS. The Rev. J. ]. oueally.
MIA V. Nichols, 81. The Rev. Freeley
Horace c. Bateman. a. and Laura
Kirchner, 81. The Rev. W. Nd. Horr-
man.
Peter Stats. IS years. st. Eliza
0stas ehristtna aGsPi'Aii platz, s. years ss1s
Georgia Ave- N w.
Robert q. Crawford, So years. 2s5S
Rhode Island Ave. N. z.
Ella puvan. Is years. George Wash
Thomas Holmes. u years. 42s sixth
Edwin 5. Henry. 81 years. Garfield
Arthur B. Woods. s8 yeara waiter
Reed General Hospital.
Berndt widell 50 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital; s,A,.,
Memorial Hospital
Mary J. o'Sullivan. 4e years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Clarence R. Brewer. AS years. III
Ethel M e. chacOnas. a years. smiley
Julia .. Rows. Is years 41s Fourth
. Francis simOndS. years. children'S
Maurice 4; Hsr4aOn. jr.. . months.
Mary Young. rs years. 81 Fsnton
Moltlo jackson. :. 90 years. 1881
; Mat Matte 3, :; y brown 4s years. !"
gha4m.r aarsy 4 A.. DS'oR; 4. y, !" year" s'i'
Ernest Henderson, 40 years - Logan
Charles Moten. IS years Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Verion A. Harcombe, 81 years 1877
Corcoran st. N. w.
plain st. N W.
Helen Thomas. rs years. Trssdmsu's
Charles Turner. IS years. George
EidOris Awkward, ~ years Co
Pearl Dennis, Is years. 1417 Tenth
wiiburn Brooks. IS years. ealiingsr
Albert Brown. IS months. Chill
Annie Howard. months. a1s Bryant
st. N. W.
wiiiiam Randolph. 8 months 15ls
Caroline 81. n. w.
Ellsworth G. Matthew'S month.
$40 Mclean Ave- Q. W.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
'Takom1a Park Bargain
REAL BARGAIN

121. 18th st. 8. E.. square from East.
ern High School two-story apartment,
! nearly new: downstairs rented S35, upstairs
vacant, consists of 3 large rooms. bath and
kitchen. sleeping porch: 81 $50, 5000 casn,
balance $50 per mo. leaving purchaser
only $500 per month provided he
moves in.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

Late Model Chevrolets
and FoTSS now an i.n,sH SS oael aer,s Tsdneed
Lowest prices. Terms
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
- dAthiand ssts:. M w.
North $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
FUTURE

Alpha Delta Phi luncheon win be
held tomorrow at 1918 pm. at the
Gordon Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
FIVE HOUSE SEATS
ARE CONTESTED
Four Representatives Now in
Office Involved in Election
Return Disputes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Five Representatives face vigorous
contests over their seats In the House
despite the fact that they have been
serving officially since the beginning Of
the special session.
They were seated following receipt
by William Tyler Page, House clerk, Of
certificates OF election from the State
secretaries, but throughout the Sum-
mer and Fall attorneys have been work.
ing on the cases Of both contestants and
conteSteeS and records are now COM
plete and in the hands Of Mr.. Page.
Three elections committees viii be
organized next week to hear the con-
tests after the regular session convenes
Monday. They will 60 into the records
and probably hold open hearings.
Four Involve Election Return Disputes.
With the exception Of the contest
over the seat held by Representative
Ruth Bryan Owen, Democrat, Of the
fourth Florida district, the contests deal
with disputes over the election returns.
w. G. Lawson, Republican candidate
for the Florida seat, charges Mrs. Owen
lost her citizenship when she married a
British army officer. Mrs. Owen re-
turned to the United States after her
husband died and claims to have lived
here a sufficient time to have Yegained
her citizenship and thus be eligible for
her seat.
Former Representative Harry M.
Wurzbach, Republican, has been per
S1stent in his attack on the seating Of
Representative Augustus McCIoSky,
Democrat, Of the fourteenth Texas dis
tr1ct. He has declined to relinuuish his
ONCE in the House once Building and
is understood to have charged irreg-
ularities in Bexar County, Tex, cleo
tons. McCloSkey Is a former mayor of
San Antonio, seat Of Bexar County.
Maryland Seat Contested.
John Phillip Hill Is attempting to
unSeat Representative Vincent L.
Palmisano, Democrat, Of the third
Maryland district.
Jacob L. Milligan, Democrat, of the
third Missouri district is stoutly de-
Tending his claim to his seat against
H. F. Lawrence.
Ralph E. Updike, defeated Republican
Of the seventh Indiana district, is con-
testing the seating Of Louis Ludlow,
Democrat.
After the committees have completed
their Investigations into the cases they
will draft reports to be submitted to
the House for disposition. Then It will
seats shall keep them.
II confession succeeds in unseatinp
contestee, both will receive salaries
for service up to the time of final &C
ton, but If the confession fails to prove
his claims, he will not receive any COM
penSation other than the specified
amount which the House, however, pro-
vides for defraying the cost Of his
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Columbus University dance will be
held at the Mayflower Hotel, 9 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
CLOSES
IN RAIL DISPUTE
Commission Head Says Deci-
sion Probably Will Not Be
Made for Five Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November "a
Three great railroads, contending over a
proposed 2OO-mile link uniting the sys-
tenn OF the Great Northern and Western
Pacific from klamath Falls, Greg, to
Keddie, Calf, closed their testiTnonv
last night before the Interstate Com
merce Commission representative here
The Southern Pacific opposed the new
rail plan.
A decision whether a permit win be
granted for construction Of the line
probably will not be made for five
months, G. D. Mahaffie, representing the
commission, said.
Immediately after concluding testi-
mony OF the case, which opened Novem-
DER Is, Mahafhe announced that the
applicants would have so days in which
TO flle briefs. The Southern Pacific will
have 80 days to file briefs and the
applicants 20 more days to prepare
answers.
The Great Northern and Western
Pacific Railroads seek to construct the
2OO-mile link to open UP new territory.
benefit.
The Southern Pacific commended that
It's own railroad served the territory
adequately and that competition would
prove ruinouS to that company.
Many witnesses testified for both
sides. including Army experts, who out
lined the part q second railroad would
play in case Of war emergency. One
Army authority said the extra railroad
would prove Of value should the first
be destroyed. while a second authority
said invading airplanes would not be
able to ny as far inland as the present,
Snuthern Pacific lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
ASKS BIGGER FUND
FOR PARK POLICE
Col. Grant Requests $162,'
100 From Budget Bureau
for Next Fiscal Year.

The Budget Bureau was asked by
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, director
of the once Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks. for $162,12O for the Unit
ed States park police, it was learned
today, although the actual figures al
lowed by the bureau and to be recon-
mended to Congress have not yet been
made public. This figure represents an
increase over the figure for the 1880
appropriation, which is $4,000. Five
additional privateS and two new motor
cycle men would be provided for under
Col. Grants figures to police properly
WaShington'S fast-growing park system.
1890 appropriation Of salaries for II
men, $l48, 300; promotions to classes 2
and 8, $740; allowance for motor We
hicle for superintendent. $3.50; addi-
tional compensation for motor cycle
detail allowed for 1880, $2,760; S addi-
tional men at $1,000, $4,000, and extra
pay for additional motor cycle men,
$240, making up the total of $162, 100.
The estimates for uniforms and
equipment for park police provides for:
Stationery and office supplies, 5000;
ing supplies at $75 per man, $500;
repairs and alterations, 1855; paSSen-
ger-carrying vehicles, purchase of two
additional motor cycles at $3.50 for new
men, 500; purchase Of IL new motor
cycles, less allowance of sos on each,
So, 420; purchase of three new bicycles
for new men. $112; exchange of 25
bicycles (trade-in allowance Of $22 on
each), $500; purchase of lieutenant's
roadster, $3.50; miscellaneous equip
ment, such as guns, holsters, black
jacks, trafac signs, ETC., $1,000, making
q total Of $l4,610.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
REED'SATTENDANCE
AT FARLEY ISSUE
Acceptance Contingent Upon
Senate's Seating of COL
Ieague-eIeCt Ware.

The attendance of Senator Reed OF
Pennsylvania at the London naval con-
ference as a member of the American
delegation today seemed contingent
upon the outcome of the long standing
dispute over the right of Senator ELECT
ware OF Pennsylvania to a seat in the
Senate.
Senator Reed has said he would not
go TO London as q member of PreSi-
dent Hoover's delegation at the con-
ference unless second Senator is seat
ed from Pennsylvania.
Ware has sent demand to the COM
mittee Investigating the contest of his
Democratic opponent, william B. VIII
son, for a recount of the ballots in 81
counties in the 1926 election. If the
Senates elections committee grants this
request, 1t means an lndeterminate de-
lay in settlement Of the case,
Denied Oath of Once.
Ware has been denied the oath of
ofdce by the Senate pending the set
Element Of his case and Reed has been
Pennsylvania'S sole representative In the
Senate since 1927.
The Senate, by previous agreement,
takes up the question of seating Ware
at the opening Of the regular session
next week. There are two cases to de-
cial committee which investigated
Wares primary campaign expenditures,
amounting to more than $500, 900,
which recommended against seating
Ware
Second is the contest brought by VII
son OF the charge Of fraud In the cleo
ton.
Other Report Awaited.
The Senate elections subcommittee.
which has been investigating the Will
son contest, has not reported. It has
the power to deny Wares demand for
another recount of 81 additional coun-
ties and will take that question up early
next week.
Senator Norris of Nebraska has given
notice that he will call up the Ware
case and demand a settlement next
Tuesday. There is a conflict of opinion
the Governor of Pennsylvania
could appoint q successor to Ware in
event the Senate denied him a seat on
account Of his primary campaign ex-
penditures, but did not take action on
the election contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
MORE ALBANY POOL
EVIDENCE is GIVEN
August c. Meyer Tells of Protec-
ton Money Paid Politicians,
at Otto Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Addi-
tional testimony that protection" money
was paid to politicians in the operation
OF the Albany base ball pool was brought
out In Federal Court yesterday at the
trial Of James j. Otto for perjury
August c. Meyer, who said he oper-
ated the Capital City pool which
merged with the Albany base ball pool
in the Spring of 1924, testified that in
the Fall II that year Otto told him that
since a Republican sheriff had been
elected they would have to divide the
prorlts In some way with the Republican
organization" That Winter, Never
testified, he paid to Otto and his asso-
GATES 1913 per cent of the profits of his
stock market pool for protection" Otto
told him, Meyer said, he and his asso-
ciates would have to have so per cent,
but they compromised on 1914 and the
figure eventually was cut down to rs
per cent.
Meyer said the profits for 1924 were
divided among himself, Otto and Frank
Donohue. Otto told him, Meyer added,
he would have to pay something to Ed
Easton." Meyer did not identify Eas-
ton.