davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10
Henry Bro,cn Signs To Pilot Mears in
 Fast World Flight

NEW YORK, July 10.-Henry Brown, Cleveland airmail flier, has signed a contract to pilot John Henry Mears around the world in a race against time. The flight is to start in 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10

Louis Stockho of St. Louis. has worked for furniture company 62 years. He is 75 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10

ROME, July 10.-Cardinal Van- nutelli, Dean of the Sacred Col lege, is dead after several days illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10

(continued on Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10

tContinued on Page Eighb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10

: seeeeeeeeeee'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

e. without a ticket; hiding in a mail
Tag only to be picked up and carried
with the mail on a ship-to-shore
airplane, and finally landing on a
painters Sc~allolding in mid-air,
wrapped up in the mail bag.
Then follow those h~air-raising
thrills which are so typically Lloyd.
He wriggles free from the bag, looks
about him and realizes with horror
that a slight jolt will catapult him
hundreds OF feet 20 the ground be-
low. He almost loses his grip in
enc screaming lurch after another,
but finally makes a safe descent to
terra firma.
Needless to say. he wins the girl
and he deserves to. after such a
hazardous experience.
The girl is Barbara Kent. the Pc
tite charmer vino was Harold's lead
ing lady in Welcome Danger his
first talkie, which pleased thousands
Of patrons Of this theatre when il
ran here about a year ago.
Others in the cast Of this super
special arc Robert McWade. Alec
Francis, and Lillianne Leighton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Just Imagine" AT
Mission Theater

Just imagine being knocked out
by a bolt of lightning and per-
fectly preserved for fifty years.
only to be revived BY scientists in
1901
Just Imagine a thick steak.
onions. potatoes and bread combined
in a single pill
just imagine buildings mountain
high. each a city in itself, with
fool-proof planes in greater num-
bers than flivvers todayl
Just imagine E. Brendel, Maureen
O'Sullivan. John Garrick. Marjorie
White and Frank Albertson directed
by David Butleri
Just imagine DeSylva. Brown and
Henderson writing the story and
songs. making a Fox Novietone
that's bigger than their Sunny
Side Up"i
Then you'll imagine why "Just
Imagine IS the seasons biggest
%sensationi
Just IMAGINE worthy successor
~ sunny Side UD" is having its
first State showing at the Mission
Theatre Today, Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Movie Calendar
BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE
CapitoI-"Common Clay; Const-
ance Bennett and Lew Ayres.
Observation-Disclosures: Span
ish picture.
Qucen-"D oubIe Crossroads
Robert Ames and Lila Lee.
HARLINGEN-
Arcadia-"The Big Trail:
Marguerite Churchill and John
Wayne
Rialto-"Wild Company: Frank
Albertson, II. Warner and Joyce
Compton.
McALLEN-
Palace-"The Virtuous Sin;
Walter Houston.
Queen-"T Sawyer" Jackie
Coogan and Mitzie Green.
MERCEDES
Capitol-"Those Three French
Girls: Fiji DorSay. Reginald
Denny and Cliff Edwards.
MISSION
Mission Theater-"Just Emagine';
FL Brendel and Marjorie White
SAN BENITO-
Rivoli-"Feet First; Harold
Lloyd.
WESLACO-
Ritz-"Whoopee": Eddie Cantor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Illinois Couple
Visits In Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hoard. Of
Plano, Ill. are in the Valley for
the winter, and are visiting Mr..
Hoard's sister, Mrs. c. A. Breese.
at Lyford.
Mr.. Hoard visited Brownsville
one day the past week, in COM
rany with Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Archer. and expressed himself as
amazed at the wonderful growth
in this section since his previous
visit here ten years ago, especially
mentioning the system Of good
roads. He also COMMUNICATED the
Brownsville police force for eff
ticient handling CT the traffic.
Mr. Heard IS predicting even
greater development IN the i'm
mediate future than the county has
shown in the past. in view of the
wonderful resources. stating that
II has greater possibilities than
any other section he has seen in
his travels over the United States.
Mr.. Archer is a merchant and
landowner in Lvford. where he
has lived the past nineteen wears.
Mr. Hoard is a retired merchant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

George Jessel, in Gus Edwards
Song Revues, and her singing and
dancing success led to her ap-
pearance in silent pictures. Some
Of her best known productions are
Blood and Sand" Male and
Female" Back Home and Broke"
and Just Married"
With the advent of talking pic
lures. she was chosen by Fox Movie
tone to play the leading feminine
role opposite her former co-star.
George Jessel. in Love, Live ana
Laugh" Her string portrayal in
this Fox picture led to her presen:
featured role in Double Cross
Roads in which she enacts the
character Of the girl with whom
Robert Ames. as the youthful crook
in the talkie, falls in love after
he has been released from prison
and deci(es TO so straight.
Robert AmeS. Montagu Love,
Ned Sparks and George MacFarlane
are the other featured players III
this production. The remainder OF
the cast includes Edythe Chapman.
Tom Jackson, Charlotte Walker,
William v. Mong and Thomas JEFF
ferson.
Double Gross Roads which was
directed BY Alfred Worker. Is the
audible screens version or William
Lipman's novel, "Yonder Grow the
Daisies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
COMMON CLAY
SHAPES FATE
Social Problems Treated
In Fearless Fashion
BY Capitol Play

{. Can an unmarried mother hope
FOR justice from our best people"
ii Who are our "bess people?"
Can a girl who has made a mis-
take ever rehabilitate herself?
These are some OF the absorb
ing questions that are f~earlessly
answered in Common Clay, Vic
tor Fleming's remarkable produc-
tion for Fox movietone featuring
Constance Bennett and Lew Ayres,
which opens at the Capitol Theatre
Sunday.
Closely following Cleves Kink-
ead's noted Harvard prize in its
theme and story. the screen version
is said to be even more gripping and
dramatic than the original. Miss
Bennett enacts the role that car
ried Jane Cowl to fame before ti,r
footlights.
The story centers around a plea
sure-loving girl who takes a Job
in a speak-easy because Of the gale
ty and music she Graves. When the
establishment is raided. she sees
the dangers of the patsh she Is
following and abandons the bright
lights for a position as a maid in
z fashionable home. Here. however,
she finds herself subject TO the
same unwelcome attentions and
eventually falls in love with the
young heir Of the house. played by
Lew Ayres who betrays her.
Her subsequent efforts to c NJ
Justice for herself and her child.
with the unexpected turn Of events
at the climax. form a basis for one
of the most interesting screen Of
ferings of recent months. Miss Ben
nett's work as the girl is acclaim
ed by critics as a triumph Of aud
ible films. A distinguished cast. in
Guiding Tully Marshall. Beryl Mer-
Ger. Hale Hamilton. Purnell B.
Pratt, Matty Kemp and other fav-
oriteS. enact prominent roles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Lloyd Shooes Blues
In New Thrill Film

When better thrills are made,
Harold Lloyd will make them III
Feet First" his latest talkie. which
comes TO the Rivoli theatre, San
Benito. today for a 3 days run.
For Harold was thinking Of Safe
~ Last" when he made Feet First"
Safety Last was the greatest
thriller that the specialized genius
OF mirth and gaSps ever made. In il
he was een climbing about. falling.
and catching himself just in time on
the roof edges and cornices Of sky
scrapers.
Feet First has thrills in il Just
like that. only more so.
Harold is seen as an ambitious
young apprentice shoe clerk who. in
his effort 10 make good with his en-
ployer gets into all kinds Of humor-
II situations-putting gun-boat size
shoes on the cute little tootsies OF
his employers wife: crashing a So
ciety ball IN order to impress a young
lady he falls IN love with: finding
himself aboard a trans-Pacific lin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
San Benito Fights
Cutting Of Wages
Especial to The HeraldD

Dec 10 Inc herald
SAN BENITO. Nov. 22-The city's
attempt to relieve unemployment BY
hiring workers at 81 a day. barely
enough TO keep the average laborer
supplied with LIES essentials. has
met with an unexpected develop
mcnt in that wages OF some other
laborers in the city have been beaten
down.
The city pointed out TO these per-
sons that ii is paying 81 as a char
ity measure and that no laborer
can work at that wage regularly.
renewing clothing and other nee
eSsities.
Better jobs have been found for
some Of those who began working
a. 81 a day for the city. The COM
mittee in charge. consisting Of Rev.
w. E. Johnson. J..E. Bell and Sam
Robertson. has announced that IL
will not accept work for laborers
Al less than SIPS a dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
And Loose"
Comedy Of Youth

FaSt-Stepping, up-to-the-minute,
modern as tomorrow's headlines,
Fast and Loose, the feature
coming TO the Queen Theatre Mon
day and Tuesday, Is a new angle
or preSent-day youth, its laughing
gayety, its scorn Of conventions,
its freedom and constant JOY. And
a great cast Of moderns portray thu
lively characters in the Avery Hop
wood play. which made 2 tremend-
Gus hit on Broadway last season.
Fast and Loose Is taken from
the play The Best People a laugh
and love drama Of middle-aged
conservatism versus youthful light
footedness. Long Island is the set
ting. There the socially established
family, represented by Frank
Morgan. Winifred Harris. Herbert
Yost, Miriam Hopkins and Henry
Wadsworth, carry on the battle Of
caste. The two youngsters. Miss
Miriam Hopkins and Wadsworth,
shock their elders UNNECESSARILY by
becoming involved in affairs Of the
heart, the former with the family
chauffeur. the latter With a pretty
chorus girl.
A family movement 10 disrupt
the romance OF Wadworth and the
pretty chorus girl. Carol Lombard
comes to grief when old Mr.. LenoX.
himself. Frank Morgan, succumbs
TO the girls charm. and Miss Hop
kins announces her undying and
not-to-be-denied love for the chauf-
feur. Charles Starrett. Complica-
lions ensue again when the chorus
girls aunt refuses TO allow her
niece to marry the profligate Wads-
worth. and the chauffeur hesitates
at taking TO wife such a useless
ornament as the socially promin-
cnt daughter.
Insulted at the insinuations. the
family right-about-faces and gets
behind the dual romance The
YOUNGSTERS take advantage Of the
situation and a double and thor
oughly modern marriage takes
place.
& Edged with Frank Morgan's wit.
with Miriam Hopkins beauty. with
Carol Lombard's pert prettiness.
aFast and Loose" is a Joyous
Festival of mixed rayety. Morgan
~-ill be particularly remembered
for his role in Laughter" with
Nancy Carroll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

half OF the month and volume
Of the first few weeks will depend
somewhat upon the market. Pota-
tees that were not actually drowned
out were in fairly good condition
ard should start moving by Decem-
Der first. Damage TO peppers and
eggplant was severe In some local.
tiles. but not serious as a whole.
Tomatoes Soon
Tomatoes started moving In car
lots Nov. 20 but movement will be
very light for sometime Snap beans
we're moving In a light way at Mid
November and were not expected
t. gain much in volume. BeetS. car
rots. eggplant. peppers. and turnips
we're moving in mixed cars and
loadings should increase s1cadily.
Rains cut yield Of early planted win
ter vegetables but prospects were
favorable for late paintings provided
more rams did not come before soil
was thoroughly dry from rains which
fell prior to Nov. Is.
Reports from sources believed TO
be reliable state that there will be
the following acreage Of winter veg
etables in the vicinity of Manuel.
Tamaulipas. Mexico: Snap beans
$500. peppers 800. eggplant so. to-
matoes 200. squash 200. English peas
200. These crops are rnirrigated
but plentiful rains have put good
season into the ground. Peppers
have all been transplanted and snap
beans were being planted the week
OF Nov. 1922. Carlot shipments are
expected to start in January. The
crop Is expected to be exported to
the United States. half of which will
enter at Brownsville and the re-
mainder at Laredo. "A crop was
grown in this district last year but
comparative figures are not avail
able.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

IN the school year 1929 there
were 767.l4l students III COLLEGES
and universities. OF whom 28n 437
were in public schools and 1856 .7oi
were in private institutions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

The total area OF the United
States is "3736,371 SQUARE miles.
ard the District Of Columbia con-
tains 20 square miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Lees Voice
Reflects Training

Few screen artists can boast Of
8 better voice than Lila Lee. the
charming and talented actress. who
sings two DELIGHTFUL melodies in the
Fox Nnvietone drama Of genera
ficn. Double Cross Rods" plav-
inc ~ the Queen Theatre Sunday.
The songs were written EXPRESSLY
for this production by Charles
Wakefield Cadman and william
Kernel. One of them Is My Lonely
Feart" an other Is Show Ne the
Fav.r
Although only twentv-four years
Of age. Miss Lee is a veteran trouper
With twenty years or stage and
screen experience. She PLAYED for
several wears in vaudeville opposite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Fair Is Equipped
For Emergerrios

HARLINGFN. Nov. 22-The VALLEY
Mid-Winter Fair Is well equipped
to render aid in all kinds OF emer-
genCieS.
At the grounds arc 4 Thompson
ambulance with nurses from the
Valley Baptist hospital in attendance
and a fire engine from the local
DEPARTMENT.
Although rlishaps are few ut the
fan every year II was thought best
To maintain these precautions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Rotary Governor
Coming To Valley
Especial 10 The Herald.

Especial 70 The Herald
HARLINGEN. Nov. 22.-Walter
Walthall Of San Antonio. district
governor OF Rotary, will visit with
the Harrington club Friday. Deem
Der 5, according 10 word received
here.
He will meet with the board OF
directors OF the club at II O'Clock
preceding the membership meeting
at the First Christian church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Reserve Officers
Would Fete General

HARLINGEN. Nov. 22-Reserve
officers of the Valley are planning
a tour OF the Valley for Major Gen.
cral ID. ID. Buck OF the Goth Divis-
ion. Fort Sam Houston. who Is said
To be planning "A visit here over the
weekend.
Information received here Is 10 the
effect that he plans to arrive Friday.
Both the Legion and reserve officers
organization will entertain him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Valley Firemen To
At Fair
ISDacial u The Heraldl

~ HH
HARLINGEN. Nov. 22.-Firemen
Of the Valley are 10 have a big part
N the Mid Winter Fair program
Monday. according to Z. c. Ben
nett. local chief.
There will be a parade at 10
O'Clock starting from a point n
block south Of the CITY hall.
At l.30 o'clock there will be a
demonstration Of aerial APPARATUS
and a pumper under supervision
Of Chief T. p. Serran.
There will be a demonstration
OF the use OF hose and equipment
at ? o'clock with a fireman's rare
at 2:30 with prizes totalling $50
for the teams which win.
A demonstration az oil fire fight
ing will be had at the rodeo Mon
day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Campbell Trial Witnesses

| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Turnbull
1924 r street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r. wood, 43l'
River Road Apartments.
| County
Ray cobean. Arlington County polic'
| force.
Hugh C. Jones, Arlington County 20,
| lice force.
John Conway, Aurora Heights, Va.
Archie II. Richards, Arlington
Af Robert 3 5. Dodd. superintendent o
Maj. Val e. Miltenberger, FOR
Myer, Va.
DR., BENJAMIN M. Swain. Arlington
County coroner.
Harry L. woodward, deputy sheriff
and Jailer Of Arlington County.
Clarence e. Joneston, BladensburR
Md.
viggo Larsen. Detective Bureau pho
tographer.
Peter B. Graen, Randle Heights. Va
Miss Inez May Eyre, 1880 L street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. LIE Master
513 Eighth street northeast.
Fred w. Poos, Clarendon, Va.
William e. Willis, Experimental Farm
Arlington, Va.
Miss Ora Smith, S14 Nineteenth
street.
Commemorative Attorney William C.
Giotn, Arlington County.
Or; w. G. Welburn. Arlington Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

The following list Of possible Gov
eminent witnesses, in the trial Of Her
bert M. Campbell, on the charge OF
at the outset Of today'S court proceed
ney William H. Collins, in charge of the
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, deputy
coroner.
Samuel Hardy, special agent. Depart
ment of Justice.
Capt Edward J. Kelly of the Detec-
tive Bureau.
DR.. Wilmer Souder, ballistic expert,
Bureau Of Standards.
w. s. Rice, Bureau of Standards.
Col. Calvin II. Goddard, ballistic ex-
pert, Northwestern University.
Detective Sergt. John F. Flaherty
James Afford, HOS Thirteenth street.
Benjamin C. Craddock, 1928 Forty
third place.
Francis T. Harmon, Chicago.
Wayne G. Carr, Arlington County po-
Mceman.
Miss Olga Skinner, Lyon Park, Va,
friend Of Mary Baker.
Miss Mildred Sperry, Lyon Park, Va,
another friend Of the slain girl.
Detective Sergt. Fred Sandberg, fin
gerprint expert Of the Detective Bureau.
Detective Sergt. Joseph Waldron.
Detective Sergt. Carlton Talley.
Lieut.. John H. Fowler, balIistics ex-
pert Of the Police Department.
Norman 8. Carson, RossIyn, Va.
Francis T. Rice, 1907 I street.
David A. Richmond, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
PAT HARRISON SAYS
SOUTH IN BAD WAY
Mississippi Senator Takes Rap at
Cabinet Starvation
Committee"

Business conditions throughout the
South are bad and the administration
has done nothing to improve them,
Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi, asserted in returning to the
Capital from a trip through the South
"An unique thing In American his
tory" said Senator Harrison, sis the
appointment by the President of a Cab
met Committee to prevent starvation.
For long time the administration re-
fused to admit conditions, but now the
President has appointed a starvation
committee and the Republicans, like
cry-babies, are saying, don't blame
u.s."
The Mississipian expressed confidence
in the Democratic outlook in the cleo
ton and notified the Democratic Ma
tional Committee he was ready to re-
turn to the campaign front. He likely
will be sent into some OF the border
States" including West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Report Reveals Hopeful Indications
in Some Countries, Darkness in Others
A review Of world business condi-
tions made up from cable and radio
messages was said at the Commerce
Department today to show o number OF
hopeful indications" as to the future
DEVELOPMENT IN some countries and
dark prospects in others. The study
was carried on in almost every quar-
ter of the globe and the departments
summary follows:
Far Eastern conditions show sew
eral hopeful indications, though actual
business activity has increased very
little. In Japan, some gain has been
made by cotton spinning, but other
industries continue to lag. China IN
general Is favored by the improved po-
iitical outlook, with construction ex-
tremely active and crops exceptionally
good, Slowly returning confidence Is
the only appreciable change in British
Although prospects in Siam are sea-
sonally improved, the rice export mar
ket is not promising. After exception
ally low levels of prices and business
in the Philippines during September,
several favorable factors have appeared
In october, including increased railway
trafic, greater construction activity
and reduced unemployment.
1.-THE good agricultural outlook Is the
only hopeful feature in the Australian
situation. The sugar and pineapple
crops in Hawaii promise TO be excep-
tionally large, but the business outlook
Il dependent on price trend in export
products. In British Malaga there IL
continued decline as the result Of pre-
vious overtrading and in New Zealand
prices present appreciable gains.
Gains in Netherlands.
I'm the Netherlands and Belgium,
gains are being recorded and the out
look is somewhat improved; in the case
of the Netherlands, however, the Au-
tumn pick up has not assumed normal
proportions.
"The French wheat crop is one of
the worst on record and the country's
foreign trade both export and import
is at a low ebb. Reports of Greek
foreign trade show q heavy decline.
Heavy employment totalling nearly
100000 laborers on public works In
Italy Is the principal hopeful factor in
that country.
increases in contemplated construc-
ton in Canada and improved conf
dence In the textile industry are the
principal favorable factors in the
Canadian situation. but newsprint pro-
duction has declined.
Political conditions in Brazil have
caused q paralysis Of business. Con-
ditions have failed to improve In
Argentina"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
U. S. DECLARED EVOLVING
NEW TYPE BUTCHER SHOP
Retailing Meats, in Boxes, in Va
rious Sizes and Grades Seen
as Future Method.
~ tha Associatad praa.

Dy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2i.-The Ynsti-
tute OF American Meat Packers was told
today that the disappearance of the
old-fashioned butcher shop with IFS
cIeavers, saws, chopping blocks and
sawduSt Is but question of time %
Samuel Slotkin, president of the Hy-
grade Food Products Corporation of
New York, said the revolution which
mas mt merchandising methods of other
products would soon relegate present.
day meat stores to museums.
Retailing fresh meats in attractive.
sanitary boxes-steaks, chops, roasts.
etc., In all grades and sizes to meet the
taste and requirement of any family
In mart-looking shops designed to ap-
peal TO the fastidious woman shopper
just as any other retail store, has proved
successful In New York, where It has
been tried out for the past few months, I"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
BUSH LEFT NO WILL;
SON IS HIS SOLE HEIR
Estate Of Slain Bus Owner Est
mated TO Have Value Of
$3.50, $40.

Louis Bush, president of the Grey
Line Bus Co., who was killed near his
residence october 8, left no will, and ap-
plication for letters of administration
on his estate was filed today by his son,
william L. Bush, who Is his sole heir.
Young Bush said his father owned
personal property estimated at $685.
S07.04. making total estate Of $3.50, sic.
He asked the court to name as adj
ministrator Maurice y. RoSeuhora,
Prank OWinea and himself. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

CONTINUED From First Page.l
at Gross Lake, also In Lake County, last
May 81. The three were shot to death
supposedly by gangiand enemies.
Moran was taken for the night to
the county jail at Waukegan.
Moran'S arrest was made aS Q result
of advance information received by Col.
Smith q week ago that the Chicago
gangster would be at the Cassidy re-
sort some time this week. He had
revolver when trapped, officers said.
AS he waited for O hearing on va
grancy charges filed by the Lake County
States attorney, Moran told newspaper
men he had recently been In Chicago,
where he has been sought for weeks.
In City Hall Last Week.
''Why, I was In the City Hall at Chi
cage only last week." he said. II talked
with several acquaintance there. If
the Chicago police were looking for me
they weren't straining their eyes. I
guess.
IT can't see how they can get any
where on vagrancy charge against me.
am vice president of the Central
Cleaners g. Dyers in Chicago and active
in the business. The vagrancy doesn't
scare me. am not In any rackets."
Moran said he had been out of the
liquor business and other rackets for
four years, and added, II have been
going straight and ! inted to 60
straight"