davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-22
FOR BETTER USED CARS
AT LOWER PRICES.
FULLY GUARANTFED-TERMS s
SEE Mr.. BARNES,
l724 l4th St. Decatur 23o0.


1920 Oakland ll-American Coach.
1920 Buick Master Sedan.
1920 Ford Sedan
1880 Pontiac Coach. 60"
1920 Buick Sport Coupe.
1920 Studebaker 4-pass. Coupe.
1920 Ford Sport Roadster.
1920 Nash Sport Coupe.
1920 Olds Sedan.
1920 Ford Sport Coupe.
1923 Chevrolet Coach
1923 Packard Big "8' Convt. Coupe.
Do not fail to see these cars. They
will please the most critical buyer.
BARNES MOTORS,
1920 l4th. Decatur 23oO.
Open Sunday Till E PM.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

READ THIS LIST.
All Specially Priced for quick
sale. Compare price and condi-
ton with any offered locally.
Packard F. d. Limousine.
Nash ~ Sedan, 7-pass.
Buick ~ Master Sedan.
Packard II Coupe. 4-pass.
Packard 5-pass. Sedan.
Buick Sedan. '28.
Paige '2S Sedan.
Cadillac 314 Sedan. 7-pass.
Buick '27 Standard Coupe.
Oakland '2S Sedan.
Buick '27 Coupe.
Packard Roadster, 116.
Packard "a Coupe, 226.
Whippet Convertible Coupe.
Hupmobile s Sedan.
Dodge 4-cyI. Sedan.
TERMS.
PACKARD'S USED CARS,
Over Years at the Same Address.
kalOrama Rd. at 18th.
MANY BARGAINS IN
REPOSSESSED CARS
at Unpaid Balances.
4-DOOR SEDANS.
30 Buick. 20 Chevrolet.
% Chrysler.
80 Nash 2-door Sedans.
'26 Hudson. '2I Nash, GOOD.
26 Nash, good.
COUPES.
Ford Model A Coupe (R So
Chevrolet '2s Cab tR. 81.
StudehakeI De Luxe 20 Cab.
Buick % 4-pass Coupe.
Terms and Trade.
METRO MOTOR CO,
zoos l4th Pot. 062l.
Open Evenins to io-sunday, 9 PM.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

FORD COUPE. l926-In nne shape. good
rubber; $685. will demonstrate, Monday. 1888
4th st. n e
Evening star., 1930-06-22

PACKARD SPORT .PHAEToN, straight O.;
will take motor cycle or small roadster as
| down payment. 1881 North Capitol. 22'
| PACKARD six touring, new sport top, cur
| tains; good condition throughout; bargain.
N
Evening star., 1930-06-22

1927 CHEVROLET CABRIOLETS
Rumble Seats)
=, Fully eouipped paint excellent. One blue
SPAS.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIOLIN. bow. leather case and stand. 1911
Harrison St NV. Cleve. 5470
WARDROBE TRUNK, first-class condition
Mr. A. r. Scherer, Apt No IL, 423 Mass
) nv
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BOATS.

JOHNSON, CAILLE AND ELTo distributors.
good variety of used motors always on
hand Your old motor in trade. Terms.
All motors guaranteed and demonstrated
Capitol Boat Works. TIA K st s.w.
32-FT DEAD-RISE CABIN CRUISER. double
ignition marine motor: elaborately and com :
pletely equipped with galley, toilet, and
sleeps 6; hull and engine like new.
II you want a bargain, address Box 210-Z,
Star office.
NEAR FAIR HAVEN. MD.-Heavily con-
structed hull, 5i2x20, oak and cypress, 5-h D.
4-cycle engine; reverse gear; good condition.
S17S. North 4692W after Sunday.
NON -SINKABLE METAL BOAT. Ia IT.. with
10-h.p. motor new: $3.50: fisherman's out
flt. Address Box 269-Z. Star Office
REST CASH OFFER-Pay hospitals raised
deck cabin, 9x27 IT. well built; no motor;
near Fletcher's. Keller, 1911 18th NV Col
ELTO QUAD, 20 h.p. perfect conditions
mahogany; runabouts; $l35 each. l24 9Th
ST. ne.
BOAT. soft. Standard motor, white cedar
bull Bosch macncto; $3.50 West l351-W.
YACHT-1lo feet, in good condition.
Sacrifice.
Address B. p. Womble,
10 N Sth st,
Evening star., 1930-06-22
sALE-AUToMoBILEs
TREW NALUESl
READ CAREFULLY.

If you call at our salesroom
you will be sure to find the car
you have been waiting for
among our wide selection of
popular makes and models. To
indicate the variety Of our used
car stock we have listed some Of
the cars that are ready for sale:
Evening star., 1930-06-22

FRANKLIN 1929 SEDAN. model 1885, run
very little; delivered for over 50. 500; now
only fl.500; an unusual car in every respect
terms trade considered. Packard, 100
KalOrama rd
Evening star., 1930-06-22
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.

RADIOS FIVE, cheap. Grebe. fve-tuhry. Fyide
power unit: automatic perfect condition,
Tood speaker and table. sic, leaving city.
us Richmond ave, Silver Spring, Md.
Shepherd 27oi-W.
RADIO tSplitdorf, perfect condition beau
ttm tone. hand painted loud speaker
complete, s23. cost si25. Call Sunday. lesy-
i2r town. 906 Il St. nv
USED RADIO SETS. So Up. speaKerS enrli-
nstors ana parts. Smiths. 1903 Columbi .
rd
Evening star., 1930-06-22

FORD. 1927 TUDOR-ExceptionRl condition
and appearance; $50; terms 4l9 Newton
nj
Evening star., 1930-06-22

ESSEX SUPERSIX COACH-Last series 1927:
Garage. 1922 Eve ST. NV
Evening star., 1930-06-22

FORD ROADSTER, 1929 model A; driven
less than 100 miles; Sl25 down and easy
monthly payments. Call Mr.. Grimm, Adams
Evening star., 1930-06-22
ROOMS-FURNISHEn

NV. top of hill, l4th st. car|i. room
suites SUITES with or without bath. furnished com
day. week, month; 81, $40, Sl2, sis Vsek.
" 23'
Evening star., 1930-06-22

DODGE ROADSTER, 1926; very good shape.
ready to take you anywhere; price, $95.
Washington Motor Co., 635 Mass. ave. NV
Nat 5000
Evening star., 1930-06-22

FORD DE LUKE SEDAN 1926 wire
wheels. well tenders. all new Fall master
tires, trunk; cannot be told from new. Sea-
ton GaraRe, as Seaton st. ne. North 1859.
FORD COUPE. l93O-Run only TOO miles;
every extra. Seaton GARAGE, AS Seaton st.
ne. North 1859
Evening star., 1930-06-22
ESKIMO sPITz PUPPIES.
CATS ROARDED
KOOL KOUNTRY KENNErs
POULTRY AND EGGS.
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE

PTGS-Thoroughbvcd spotted Poland China
hoars and DIGS. J. Q. Stephen. $3.50 Bladens-
burg rd ne. Phone Lincoln 97sl
WORK HORSES. ?, ana > WAGONS VIM
AItchesor. Berwyn. Phone Berwyn poi 90
Evening star., 1930-06-22

ZINNIAs. COCKsCONB, HARDY PHLOy
plants, 10 cents dozen; petunlsS, suapdrs gor
border phloX, 25 cents Gpyer- hydranresS
tlooming. Is cents up. hardy phlcT clumpS
10 cents I'D; hedge plants, 80 and 80 per 100
J. z. webster. 1903 7 st., AnaCOstla. -.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

SALE-AUToMoBLEs.
IT'S WISE TO
CHOOSE
A CAR HERE.
INVESTIGATED
1923 PONTIAC COUPE
Best of condition and looks Al All new,
| nrst-Erade tires ideal car for professional
or business man. Now reduced to
S3oS.
for quick sale.
1927 CHEVROLET CABRIOLETS
Rumble Seats.)
Sh1!y rc sSqipped; paint excellent. One blue.
SPAS.
1929 FORD MODEL A TUDOR
Ozark Blue).
Has been driven very little by careful
driver and shows 4. Everything about this
car o. K Has full equipment,
5000.
1929 CHEVROLET 6 COACH.
Ozark Green.O
ms is late 1929 and without a doubt
ern tomorrow as well as today.
S43S.
2-ROADSTFRS.
WllIPPET AND CHEVROLET
1928 Chevrolet roadster, light blue: 4
wheel brakes; runs o. X; tires good: ton
roadster. Very snappy and ready Ia poII
Looks good w AVA
YOUR CHOICE AT
SPAS
COME TO UsED-cAR DEPT.
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO..
1901 l4th.
Open Evenings and Sundays Till 10 PM
MOST-TALkED-ABOUT
USED-CAR VALUES
IN TOWN.
iS29 Essex Coupe Observation-Disclosures. 34s
1927 ChevIoist ToSIn ondna ;''''''''.......... ass
1899 1899 Essex Is &C Coach: 1900 miles ::. 1ss
SpEc;i i'''''''''''' S7o
-Four 1880 GRAHAM sEDANs. driven by
company ofctalS. at an attractive price
SEMMES MOTOR Co,
1870 l4th St. NV.
POTOMAC O772
ID I1ICIH-GRADE
GUARANTEED
Repossessed Automobiles.
1923, 1929, 1880
Models.
Two-Day Sale Only.
Saturday and Sunday.
All Bargains.
LIBERTY FINANCE CO.,
17l9 14th St. NV. North I'LL.
SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
TAXICABS.
We have two taxicabs which we will sell
at greatly reduced price. An ideal cab
for the 35c cab business. Most reasonable
terms made and each cab is in good condi-
tton; only t85 each
ENN0N MnTnD Cn
Evening star., 1930-06-22
FOR SALE-USED TIRES.
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO WRECKERS.
Cars bought and sold in any condition
Parts for All makes Open sunday morning.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla Ave NE North l0405.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
FARM g. GARDEN.

AsTERs. sNAPDRAGONs. csIendula and
rsrigold plants, go cents dozen delivered
Cleveland 654l.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

VIOLIN. bow. leather case and STAND. 39ll
Harrison st. NV. Cleve. 547o
WARDROBE TRUNK, first-class condition.
Mr.. A. r. Scherer, Apt. No. IL, 423 Mass.
A ave. NV.
doors, beautifully carved; bargain, S1s. Also
larEe oak once desk and revolving chair,
S15. 50 R. l. ave. NV,
WARDROBE. mahogany. used in White
House; Lincoln and Grant adm. $500. - To
inspect address Box 495-x. Star ONCE. 30-
YOUNG LADY viii share expenses and help
Juiv, kdaair5ess Box 224 z. star once
PRINTING PRESS, rotary; exlO chase;
294s Upton st clev sOs7
CREDIT. CASH.
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH.
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
, HOPWOOD'S.
9Th AND K SITS.
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS.
(Must Be Sold at Once.)
$500 blue white, absolutely
perfect solitaire diamond ring
finest cut and quality; lady 5
diamond mounting.
$135.
One carat, less 10 points, sol
itaire diamond engagement ring,
lady's solid platinum mounting !;
must be sold at once.
500.
S4OO gorgeous solitaire dia-
mond ring, lady's solid platinum
mounting. set with p diamonds.
Unusual bargain.
S275.
$3.50 solid platinum necklace,
finest quality and workmanship.
Must sacrifice.
$500.
S1.4OO solid platinum diamond
bracelet, IS large diamonds, will
weigh about 6 carats.
$1,000.
SEE Us BEFORE BUYING DIAMONDS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

2S CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
$50 UP.
TREW MOTOR CO..
USED CAR DEPT, and FLOOR.
1909 l4th.
Open Evenings. Decatur Ioi0
Evening star., 1930-06-22

FORD TUDOR l929-An ideal car for the
family; one of those late-model cars Of the
latest color; fully equipped and carries our
guarantee. Call for demonstration; terms
and trade, Eynon Motor Co, 2Ol5 14th St
Evening star., 1930-06-22

HUPMOBILE straight 4-door sedan late
model; in Al condition. tires and paint like
new; any demonstration; only 5000 or best
cash offer. See Mr.. Ricketts, at gas station
l4th and sts. NV.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
HIRE-AUTOMOBILES
RENT-GARAGEs

CADILLAC SEDAN seven-passenFer for hire
oy tne hour, day week or month rates res
sonable. Call Atlantic 4474
Evening star., 1930-06-22

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE - Bnn
about 5000 miles side car and full eauinl
menti rsai especially equipped for garage service
Eost new over $3.50: price, $3.50. Franklin
Motor Car Co. 346 Pa ave w
Evening star., 1930-06-22
GARAGE RuILnERS
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

BEST CONSTRUCTION Low PRICE. TTRMz
sos K 81 NE Phone Lincoln 1851.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

FRANKLIN AIRMAN SEDAN, l928-This car
is in perfect condition. equipped with spe-
cial Winfield carburetor, Crayer oiler; Of
fered at q bargain price: $3.50. Seaton Ga
rage, IS seaton st. ne North 1859.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

GARAGE, LARGE STREET ENTRANCE.
6loek from Cavalier Hotel s6s0 mo. f3ss
Parkwood pl NV.
Gg,AAR,AGE-REAR G, 1922 18th ST. NV
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
CLARE EAMES
DIES ABROAD

LONDON, Nov. 8 QNSo. !.
Miss Glare Eames. American &C
tress, died today in the Richmond
Nursing Home.
Miss Eames has been recently
engaged in several London pro
ductions. She died Of heart
failure. following surgical opera.
.ti01 which she underwent yester
day at Metcalfe,s lydro-nursing
home.
she was taken IN three weeks
ago and was operated upon i'm
nnediately.
NEW YORK, Nov. s tINS).
The theater world here was
shocked today at the news of
the death of Clare Eames, who
had been playing in London for
the last two years.
She was the wife of the play
wright, Sidney Howard. They
had one daughter.
Miss EameS was born in Hart
ford, Conn, in 1896, and studied
for the theater at the Sargent
School, New York.
Her first appearance was in
1921, when she played the title
role in John Drinkwater's Mary
Stuart" Miss Eanes later played
the leading role in "The Sword." /"
one Of her husbands, plays.
She was a director Of the The
ater Guild during 1926.
The actress was the niece of
the famous prima donna, Emma
EameS,
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
TAYLOR Guilt
Of MURDER

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Nov.
8.-The murder trial of Dorsey
Taylor, %, Of Elkton, Va, in
circuit court here for the Staying
of Lroenzo Marino. 18, of Blair
ton, in September, came to an
abrupt conclusion today when the
defendant, indicted for first de-
gree murder, to which he pleaded
not guilty, was permitted to
change his plea to guilty on a
second degree murder charge.
He was given a sentence Of
from five to 10 years in the State
Penitentiary.
Taylor was accused Of Staying
the youth near the formers home
at Blairton. The State endeav-
ored to show that Marino was
fired upon by Taylor, who be
Heved the boy was spying on the
house, several of whose occupants
were said to have been sus-
pected of selling liquor.
Taylor's defense was that the
sf1oting was accidental:f that he
had aimed a small calibre rifle
at O bird. The murdered youth
was the son of Constable Louis
Marino.
The trial was in its third day.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
THREAT
SENT DEB

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 d.NS,l.
Miss Betty Offield. rich debutante.
was guarded closely today by de-
tectives while authorities were at
tempting to locate the author of
q letter threatening to kidnap and
hold her for ransom.
The letter threatened she would
be kidnapped during her coming.
out party yesterday. Police. detec-
tives and agents Of the Secret
Six crime-fighting body Of the
Association Of Commerce. mingled
with guests at the function.
Miss Offield is the granddaugh.
ter Of william Wrgiley, jr., chew
ing gum magnate and baseball
club owner.
Miss Offield is well known
among the younger set in local
society circles. She was q stu
dent last year in the secondary
school at the fashionable Mt.
Vernon Seminary, on Nebraska
avenue near Massachusetts,
Avenue. She did not return to
the school this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Good Will Congress
VIII Hear President

President Hoover win make the
address at the gathering Of the
Good win Congress Of the World
Alliance for International Friend.
ship in Washington Auditorium
next Tuesday morning, Armistice
Day.
Officials of foreign nations
have been invited. to attend, and
a special section will be reserved
for college students.
Chester III. Rowell. California
newspaper man, addressed a
luncheon at the Willard Hotel
yesterday and spoke on the
responsibilities of newspapers in
the movement for world peace.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
PARTIES PLEDGE
BUSINESS AID
by Underwood & Underwood

"A nonpartiSan solution of ma
tional unemployment and BIZ
partisan program for insuring
business stability win be sought
by both parties, it appeared to-
day, as an aftermath Of the
sweeping Democratic victories in
the congressional elections.
Senator James e. Watson OF
Indiana. Republican leader Of
the Senate, said the elections,
while virtually ending Republican
control Of the next Congress, have
brought assured stability" to
American business. He added
that the time for playing party
politics had passed. and that
at the coming. session, both par
ties should join IN eI1actiIlg legiS
lation, relieving unemplo ployment
and restoring the public contf
dence necessary for renewed ma.
tional prosperity.
Democrats to Aid
At the same time a statement
signed by seven leaders of the
Democratic party. including Al
fred r. Smith, John J. Davis,
James NJ. Cox, John J.. Raskob,
Jouett Shouse and the leaders
of the two Houses. was broad
cast through the country today
giving a solemn pledge not to
take partisan advantage OF the
situation in the Seventy-second
Congress.
Cooperation with President t
Hoover IN all matters affecting
the stability and prosperity Of
the country was promised.
The signed statement Of the
Democrats declared the result Of
Tuesdays election was regarded
(contirued on Page 3 Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
.U.S.RECOGN|zES
new REGIME
IN BRAZIL
Secretary Stimson Announces
Decision After confab at
White House With President

Formal recognition Of the new
revolutionary government set up
In Brozil was extended today by
the American State Department
Ambassador Edwin v. Morgan.
at Rio, was instructed to reply
to the new governments recent
request for recognition that the
United States Government would
continue with the new govern
ment of Brazil the same friendly
relations 1t has had with its pre-.
decesSors.
Confers With Hoover
The announcement came within
an hour after Mr.. StimSon con
cluded q lengthy conference with
President Hoover.
Recognition was accorded only
after the results of a survey Of
the new government furnished by
Mr.. Morgan were studied BY Nj.
Hoover and Mr. Stilnsorl. This
survey vas ordered by Mr. EtiEn-
son Immediately after the bra
zElian government. headed By
Getulio Vargas, asked recogni-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

The District Commissioners to.
day decided upon appointment ot
an official committee To enpo
with the mployneat crisis In
the Capital.
Frederic a. DelanO, proiniyaetlt
Capital civic worker, was IL ea
general chairman Of the cOnaflaits
tee. The rin1issioners made 10
other appointments on the COM
mittee but authorized Mr.. Delafl0
to select nominees for his COM
mittee.
The personnel win be subject
to the approval of the Commits
sioners and probably viii be conn
pleted next week.
DR.. Luther helderfer, preSi-
dent of the board Of District
Commissioners, stated that the
committee will be offered housing
in the District Building with such
clerical help and aid that the.
District is able to afford.
Ask Aid Of Wood
The Commissioner said last
Wednesday the city heads, care
full not to conflict with the gem.
eral unemployment COMMITTEES,
communicated with Col. Arthur
Wood, head of the general COM
mittee, asking his aid in forna-
ton of an official District agency.
DR.. Reicheld said he had
a reply from Colonel Wood, Of.
fering to send q representative t.
aid In the formation Of District
committee, but since listening to
the address Of Colonel Wood over
the radio last night, III which
mayors and municipal heads were
urged to set up machinery To
cope with unemployment, the
Commissioner felt it would be
unnecessary to wait upon Colonel
Woods representative.
The decision of the Commits
SionerS was made known follow.
ing 3 visit to them by q delegar
ton Of prominent civic workers.
This delegation was composed Of:
Frederic A. Delano, Rudolph Jose.
president Of the washington
Chamber Of Commerce: DR..
George G. Havenner, president Of
the Federation Of Citizens AsSociar
tions: e. G. Graham of the Wash.
ington Board Of Trade; Or.
Charles p. Neill, C. Melyine
Sharpe and John 3. Colpoys.
Need Of Cooperation
AT 81 conference between the
Commissioners and the deIega-
ton, need Of coordination and
cooperation Of the various inde-
pendent agencies now aiding the
unemployed was stressed.
Dr.. ReiChel lderfer said that
every effort would be made To
bring these independent agencies
into the working Of the official
(continued on Page 3. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
TRADE GROUP
PLEDGESAID
TO C|TYS
! IDLE
Times Bureau to Be Helped
BY Employers Groups az
Many Persons Ask for Work
JOBS Wanted

It Is impossible to print 3
list Of all the Jobs sought by
those who have registered
with the employment bureau
Of The washington Times.
but below win be found 3
partial list Of the jobs for
which applicants are quail.
Ted.
Persons knowing Of work
for any Of these or for any
other kind Of worker are
urged to communicate 81
once with The Times Era-
pIOyTlnent Bureau.
LabOrers sOf AL kind.
SalesrersOnS.
Mechanics.
StenOgrapherS.
General office workers.
BOOkkeeper.
Chauffeurs.
Handy men about the
house.
POrters and bus boys.
Painters and helpers.
Statesmen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
EndicOtt-yOhnsOn
Head Resigns Post

BINGHAMTON, Nov. 8.-George
r. johnson today resigned as
president Of the Endicott john
son Corporation and was elected
chairman of the board! George
w, Johnson, his son, was elected
president: Charles r. Johnson,
jr., first vice president and gen
eral manager: Lawrence Merle,
second vice president, and Ed
ward Chrisfield, third vice presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Capitalism Faces
Crisis, Says Tutor

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 / I.N.S.)-
Capitalism must be changed in
certain respects within the next
decade or bourgeois civilization
will be in danger of perishing, in
the opinion Of Prof. Calvin B.
Hoover, of Duke University.
Speaking last night at g din
ner of the Foreign Police AsSo-
citation, Prof. Hoover said: "The
Soviet economic system is func-
t:oning in such a way as to offer
for the first time real challenge
to Ncapitalisr1." He contended
capitalism could not ignore this
challenge.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Students Are Freed
In Pittsburgh Riots

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 8 (I,NS 50.
Seyenty-six- students 80 from the
Carnegie Institute of Technology
and 81 from the University of
Pittsburgh arrested as the out
come of riots in pre-gane celebra-
tions Of the annual city champion
ship football battle, were dis
charged when arraigned in mag.
istrate courts today.
The students were freed at the
request of police.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
RAID ON FLYTHE
LEGAL SAYS
D. c. HEAD
Commissioners Crosby Scores
Police for Taking 7 Men;
0nus of Warrant on Burke

The recent raid on the home
Of William p. Flythe, newspaper
correspondent. at 1906 g st.
N. W., was legal, and conse-
quently no action viii be taken
against the police who conducted
the raid, Police Commissioner
Herbert B. Crosby said today.
Commissioner Crosby's state
ment followed a conference be-
tween him and Major Henry c..
Pratt, superintendent of Metro
poljtan police, at which Major
Pratt reported on his iH1vestiga-
tioll OF the raid.
Commissioner Crosby said that
Joseph Burke, who sWore TO the
warrant, was unknown TO the
police ut the time, Although ne
was once i paid iiai0rsaer on the.
STAFF Og former Sergt. Oscar u
EetteTIran, who headed the vice
squad since the warrant ap
peared to have been obtained By
an ordinary citizen, Commissioner
Crosby said the police had no al
tentative but TO serve it.
The motive Of Burke In obtain.
ing the warrant remains q nlys-
terry, the Commissioner said. In
the warrant it was stated that
Burke had seen a purchase Of
liquor made at the Flythe home
and that he found a still being
operated in the basement. The
raiding party, however, found no
liquor nor was there any evidence
of a still that had been operated
on the premises.
Commissioner Crosby did state,
however, that he did not approve
of the manner in which the raid
was conducted. He said:
'"There was no reason for the
police taking seven men to
make a raid Of this kind.
think that the police used bad
Judgment in this case and /
hope that no more such events
will occur"
Last Thursday Mfr. Flythe, with
a number Of witnesses, appeared
before the Grand Jury seeking
an indictment for perjury against
Burke He bases his action upon
the allegedly false information to
which Burke swore in the war
rant. Unless the Grand Jury in
diets the informer, however, the
case is apparently closed. since
Commissioner CroSby'S statement
that no further action will be
taken by police authorities.