davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
ErophN Held Without Bail
Special to the fIeraIdl

t>Qetial to the ileraldf
 Bristol. Jan. 9G-John Broph.. l9, alleged murderer Of Onficrr James McNamrc Of this city, anl Henry Schragor. -. were brought 10 this city last night from Watcrbury and arraigned at special session Of police court before Judge Joscn'I Nj. Donovan. The youths ca4ue here under heavy guard. Eight police- men. headed by Chief of Police Eru- cSt T. B'ldcu, surrounded and e.,- cort"d them into the city jail througl the rear door. Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich presented BropHy on charge of homicide and Srhrl- ger on one ot breach of the peace. The alleged bandits were not giy.,I q chance to plead. Brophy was held without bail and bonds in his com ranlouS ease We're st at S25.pu,. Their cases were continued until Thursday morning, ut which time Kenneth Gallagher, 22: WHlam Siadc. -o; H"rnhurdt Schragrr. l>. and Allen Norton. 'N. will also h, HIraiCnod. The last four were brought before Judge William j. Malone at special sGsSion of poli', court on Saturday afternoon about , o'clock and Acro technically charr- cc with breach of til" peace. Al pleaded not guilty. Attorney Harry GnSbnry of New Britain represent l 'll'r Norton. a minor. %tnd Thoms 4. Tracy, loyal probation onic r. "Ia named 10 act as guardian for the other minors. Bonds Of %@5.uI9 each were set 10 guarantee the ap- poarancc of the men at the hearing Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
ATTACKS METHODS
 OF DRY LAW FOES
Rev. Carl ]. Fredeen Says They
 Never Fight Fair
LAUDS PROHIBITION ACT
swedish Bethany Church Pastor Declares Greatest Obstacle to En- forcCment Is wet Prcss-l5c- licNcs in Ultimate Success.

The adoption of the 18th amend mcnt to the constitution was the most courageous act since the Civil war. according to Rev. C. J. Ere deon, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church in sermon on prohibition $ 10th anniversary, yesterday.
 The subject of the sermon was "Is prohibition success, or church versus vice.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy, not quite so cold to- night and Tuesday: snow Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
O-tlcn is Released

The six men thought to be impi- catcd or connected with the ForeS.- vile murder are now resting in the Hartford county jail awaiting trial. A technical charge of breach of the peace against Alfred OSden. 12, of PlanNill". was nolled by the cont and his release was effected Osdcu. il was said, had been broueht in by the police after q report had been received that he had been seen ir the company of John Brophy and might possibly know something Of the staying. He was released after he had been brought to Waterbury to see Brophy.
 Very few persons were on hanl when Brophv and Schrager were brought to the local station from Waterbury. The pair were hand cuffod 10 two of the eight guard 4. A mob of about 1000 or .50O per sons had loit,rcd in front of police headquarters all through the aftcc-
 ttOUtlDuCl on pa"o I'WO)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Vets .in"rily Fighting


 "Trn years ago on January 1G, the 18th amendment became part Of the United States constitution. That was the finest and most courageous act Of the American people since the days of the Civil war when another traffic was abol- ishcd, the slave traffic.
 "rhc vets arc still anGriiy fight ing. 10 bc sure. hut the only argu- mcnt they seem 10 have left is 10 call those foul names who have the courage 10 support law. order and denccury. The most common term seems 10 be 'ranatics' That is, possrsscd by a demon. We happen to remember that the great Master himself was given q similar title, hence, We are not ashamed of our company,
 "1n his comments on Ten Years Of Prohibition the Editor of the New Britain Herald (Jan. ID says The genuine optimist, is he who thinks the noble experiment ulti- mately will be a success Thanks, We accept the noble experiment! We know it will be success, because right and truth will always come out victorious We thank God for the Christian church that has stood firm during these centuries and fought against booze and vice, firm in spite of the cnmity and the curses of the vast crowd whose profit has come from the liquor and associated vices.
 Wrts Never Fight Fair
 "Thc warfare of the friends of prohibition has always been orderly and Christianlillc. but not so the as q prominent educator recently said The vets have never once fought fair. and never will Indeed we grant them the right 10 work for the repeal of the 18th amend mont, but. if they are to succeed they must bring such q change about in the same orderly and legal way the amendment was adopted.
 "As long as the law is upon our statute books it is the duty of every citizen to obey that law. EN-Prcsi- dent Coolidge said It is the duty Of q citizen not only 10 observe the law but 10 let it he known that he is opposed to it's violation.' President Hoover has openly declared him self in favor of the law. Shall we stand with him. or shall we side ! with the red shirted anarchists who | take the law in their own hands 1 Everything indicates that President l Hoover intends do all in his power i to enforce the law. Transferring the 1 enforcement machinery from the i treasury department to the depart
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Continued on Page TWo>
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

tContinucd on Page 1G)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

CContinucd on Page Two>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

Butterfly" hit THE Big Show" when that spectacle
Hippodrome its the
WF4AS WTAM NBC network
Happy Tuesday night at 1870 o'clock
Lennox, contraIo and
Killarney skies the typical Irish
ballads Girl This Side of the
NBC network Tuesday night 1880
O'Clock.
Graybar program
organized AnDorce Their slogan Laugh 1t
first meeting the will held at Tuesday
and the Columbia broadcaSting system.
popular be broadcast
Tuesday night $50 o'clock.
Ambrose will
grand
conrao
lumba Grand orchestra under Howard Barlow,
Tuesday
his orchestra will
MEG TUESDAY, nght o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Times Radio Dial TwisterS

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
Pm.
5:OO-Commodore ensemble (CBsl.
600 10 8:00--Silent BY order Of Federal
Radio Commission.
s.0O-Gravbars Mr. and Mrs. fCBS1.
8-30-Graud opera concert tCBSl-
9.00-Ted Weems orchestra (CBSl.
9.30-Poiitical talk.
g35-American Legion boxing bouts.
Midnight melodies (CBSl.
II .00-Time. weather.
II .0l-The columnist.
I1.15-AtoD the Indiana roof.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
TUESDAY
4.0O-Continued novel reading.
4.25-WKBF bookshelf.
4.40-News flashes.
s:00-Harrv Bason piano speclalties.
f-20-Pus-Dol-Ray dinner trio.
6.5O-Marrnon sales branch.
7OO-Rose Tire Buddies.
8.OO-Don Herr Jumping Jacks.
s.3O-Wilking's Apollo hour.
g:O0-Wangelin- Sharp orchestra.
IO.OO-The Penn Way Three.
1O.30-Ward B. Hiner.
lO:4O-Crouch and band.
II .00-Marathon orchestra.
II 30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Fishing the Air

finely classical selections great
popularity Letow Commodore Ensemble
boadcaing Tuesday
presentation will principal motives
"Pagiacci" by Leoncavalo.
medley of songs days woOly viii
National brOadcan network Tuesday
a o'clock.
Compositions of the foremost composers Of Norway Sweden and
specially augmented Around the World With
Tuesday night WLW
o'clock
beautiful who starred along
bb in his famous color ae The Rogue Song viii
fans when in the Old Gold
night o'clock
nationwide broadcasting system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
COMMUNIST APPEALS
LOSS OF CITIZENSHIP
High Court to Decide if Reds May
Keep Naturalization Rights.

Keep Naturalization Rights.
By Sciipps-H01r0rd NcfcSpHDcr Ajb0ncc
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The
United States supreme court will be
asked to decide whether Com
munist can be a citizen Of this coun-
try.
An appeal to that body is to be
made in the case of John Tapol-
csanyi, born in Hungary and natur-
allied here, whose citizenship was
Cancelled when United States
authorities discovered he had writ
ten to his brother that he was a
Communist in principle"
A Pittsburgh federal court made
the ruling revohng Tapolcsanyi's
citizenship, and the circuit court of
appeals at Philadelphia sustained
it. The appellate court took the
position that the principles of the
Communist party are so incom-
patible with the Constitution Of the
United States that a man could not
be faithful to both. The decision
sets a precedent for revocation Of
the citizenship of all naturalized
Communists and opens the way for
their deportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
WKBF (14OOl indianapolis
DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY
- P. M
Columbia-Old -Whiteman's orchestra
TO WFBM.
NBC System-Eveready hour to WEAF.
WTAM. WWJ. VIC. WHAS.
NBC System--Mus!cal melodrama to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW.
WIS f870). Chicago-McNess program.
WAA0 f570), Chicago-Musical program.
- p. M
NBC system-Happv Wonder Bakers 10
WEAF. WTAM WV. WSAI. WHAS.
WENR (87Ol. Chicago-Farmer Rusk's
players.
WON (720). Chicago-Super orchestra.
EBC System-Sunoco show to WIZ KDKA,
WCKY. KYW.
WSM (65Ol, Nashville-Craig'S ;hestra.
Columbia-Mr. and Mrs. to y NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

wJR (750). Detroit-"shadowIand
WSM $500, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dance
orchestra.
wWJ (926l. Detro.t-Tuller orchestra.
Ill r. M
KYW (io20l Chicago-Panico's orchestra,
KSTP $500. st. Paul-Organ.
WCCO (sl0). Minneapolis-St. Paul-Old
Settlers,
wJR 1750l. Detroit-Holst and Bergin's
orchestras
wBBM l77o). Chicago-Dance program
IA hours
WON, l720l Chicago-Hogan's orchestra:
Nighthawks.
lib P. M
wDAF (61o). Kansas City-vsried pro-
-1f:S0 P. M
WsB (74o). -Transcontinental
Ills P. M
WDAF (61o). Kansas City-Nighthawk
Frolic.
-12 p. M
KYw 1920. icago-Kassell's orchestra.
WLW (7o0l Standardization orchestra;
Hottentots.
WTdJ (620l Milwaukee-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

wENR t87ol. chicago-Home Circle con
WON t72ol. chicago-sports reviews.
KDRA. KYW. WHAS. WSM.
wMAQ fe7o). Chicago-Three Doctors; mu-
steal program.
$40 P M
WON (72ol. Chicago-Little ensemble.
Columbia-Grand opera concert 70 WABC-
NBC System-RKO hour 70 WEAF. WV.
WsAf. WHAs. WsM WTAM.
N KDR "A .'T WCKY. TX XIV VI , WA.
Colum bia-Musical Comedy Memories to
WBBN. WKRC. WCCO.
$50 P. M
wsM $500. Nashville-"An Evening in
rams . P. M
KYw Go2ol. Chicago-Book Man: news;
col9mbia8Ted weem's orchestra to
wENR (s70. chicago-Mike and Herman;
WON 372oj, Chicago-Tomonrow' Trib-
wJR (75o1- Detroit-Ed Mcconnell.
WAlAQ (67o). Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
500 P. M
wGN I72ol. Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
ira; Nighthawks.
$50 P. NJ
Columbia-Lawn's orchestra to wABC,
WHO $500. chlcago-Danc program 1.-TWO
MIC system-Amos m Andy to KYw,
WMAQ, WHAS, WSM. WJR,
WTAM (1o70), Observation-Disclosures.
-9:45 P. M
KYw 1920, Chicago Untley's orches-
wMAo Ce7o). Chicago-D-x Club.
NBC STANDARDIZATION poll to WENR,
WSM, WSM, WAHS.
10 P. M
wENR CS7O). Chicago-Air vaudeville q
wMAo (s7o). Chicago-Dance music g
hours.
WSM (650) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sea Mes
sengers.
-10:15 P. NJ
WIZ (75O). Detroit News; Diensberger's
orchestra.
WGN C720). Chicago-Hogans and Cole
kettles orchestras.
1880 P. M
WCCO (310l, Minnespolis-St. Paul-Mid-
night Melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Lonely Prisoner Kills Self

BIZ United Press
INDIAN HARBOR, Ind, April %.
The city Jail has become too lone
some for Peter Czmkowski, So, who
was accustomed to much company
on his previous incarcerations, and
he hanged himself. An old muffler
WAS used as q moose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
COUzENS ASKS
OPPOSITION IN
SENATE FIELD
Statement to Club Leader
May Bring Governor
Into Contest.

RI gcripps-H0Uard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 29-While
most Republican senators are fac
ing the forthcoming primaries and
election with fear and trembling,
and are seeking to discourage OPP
position, Senator James Couzens Of
Michigan openly has invited a con-
test, on the theory that it is in the
public interest.
I am much more interested in
the public welfare than I am in
holding Office" Senator Couzens
wrote Ebert H. Fowler of Detroit,
president of the recently reorgan-
lied Michigan Republican Club, who
had suggested that Couzens might
be nominated this year without a
fight.
Benefit Of Public
ut is always comfortable, at least,
to seek Office without opposition, but
I do not seek the most comfortable
way. I much prefer competition,
when all public questions can be
thoroughly debated for the benefit
Of the public"
Fowler has solicited Couzens' as
sistance, financial as well as po-
litical in an effort to unite the
party along definite lines" In his
correspondence he suggested that in
return for Couzens' corporation his
club could discourage the reported
candidacy Of Governor Fred w.
Green.
Decision Not Definite
Publication Of the correspondence
in Michigan caused Governor Green
to observe, "Wen, if the senator
wants fight so badly, I think
somebody ought to give it to him"
This was interpreted as meaning
that Green would run for the senate,
and thereupon Attorney-Genera
Wilbur NJ. Brucker, Green's friend
and political associate, announced
his candidacy for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Green subsequently explained that
he had not definitely decided to be
a candidate against Couzens, and
might seek another term as Gov
ernor. but Acknowledgement Bruck-
er refused to withdraw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
crisis FACING HOOVER
Medicine Ball Cabinet" Loses
Member; Appointment Foreseen.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Presi-
dent Hooyer's medicine ball cab
met" was one member short today
and the chief executive is faced
with the task of making another
appointment"
The vacancy was caused by the
departure of Charles Evans Hughes
Jr., who resigned his post in the
justice department when his father
was appointed to the supreme court.
He played his last game Monday
before leaving for his new home in
New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
PM
400-Band.
4:3o-Live stock report,
4:40-Program chats.
4:45-National prohibition poll tNBC).
5.15-Brooks and Ross.
5:3o-Benrus time announcement.
5.30-Crosley dinner concert.
5:45-Floyd Gibbons, Literary Digest re-
port (NBC).
5:59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:00-Lowe Brothers Painters.
6:30-Around the world with Libby
7:00-Werk Bubble Blowers.
7:30-To be announced (NBCl.
8:30-Nunn- Bush program (Chicago).
9:00-Las Amigos.
10:00-Benrus time announcement.
10:00-Estate weather man.
Chime reveries.
1l:00-CaStle Farm orchestra,
l1:30-Variety hour.
IL Midnight-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
12:30-Hottentots.
I:00-BenruS time announcement-sign
of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
xxrunNEcnAV


WEDNESDAY
6:45-Church Federation morning wor-
ship.
7:0-Talk O. Town.
8:45-Stewart's Radio, Inc.
905-Ko-We-Ba program.
9:15-Your English.
9:25-Morrison' style talk.
9:35-Hoosier Coffee Club.
9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:55-Home message.
10:00-Pomal Makes Bomalay.
10:05-IndianapoliS Paint and Color Com
1o:15-E. S. Ayres & Co.
10:30-Market quotations.
10:35-Organ recital.
11:00-Part II Women's Club.
11:15-De Voc Paint Girls.
11:30-AnnouncementS.
11:45-Jackson Supply Company,
11:15-Sue Carolyn.
P. M.
12:15-The Farm Adviser.
12:3Q-Jansen-Ov Company.
12:35-Nidday records.
1:0-Marott hotel trio.
1:30-Market reports.
1:35-Ray Robertson golf lesson.
1:45-The Girl Friends Three.
2:00-Organlogues
2:30-Tom and Wash Laugh Club.
3:00-Silent.
S:30-The Rhythm King.
3:40-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:O0-NBC CWJz)-Vincent Lopez Puro orchestra
-Columba-Dr Terrence Exploring the Jungles."
NBC CWJz)-Libby concert Lucen Schmidt, cellsh
Whitemans orchestra; Catherine Dale Owen
NBC CWEAF9 -Eveready hour; drama Verdi"
7:30-NBC CWEAFD-Wonder Bakers
8:O0-NBC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Salute
NBC CWEAFO-Harbor Lights; sketch.
Columbia-Grand opera; excerpts from "Mignon"
NBC CWEAFD-Radio- Keith Orpheum hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Day Programs

WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
A. M
7:0O-Pep Unlimited Club, record pro-
gram.
10:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
11:00-Corey college organ program.
11:15 to 1900 silent.)
IL :00--Noon farm community network
P. M.
1:00-Care Of home grounds.
1:15-Columbia ensemble (CBS).
1:30-For your information (CBS).
2:00-Columbia symphony (CBS).
3:00-Grenadiers (CBS).
S:l5-TWilight Troubadors (CBSls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
JACK ZUTA'S CAREER IN CHICAGO
RACKETS WAS UNSPECTACULAR
Most Unobstrusive of Hoodlums Rose
From Unknown Beginning to Gear
of Powerful Mob.

Lombardo In 1928, and once Investiga-
tor Pat Roche of the States attorneys
Office made the threat:
Kept Out Of Jail.
Ell put Jack Zuta in jail a. soon a
md him." but zuta kept clear of the
bars.
with the West Side profits zuta en-
teredNa combination with Billy" Skid
more, Barney Bertsche and George
Bugs" Moran to work out Of the loop.
But the story goes that he dropped
100000 in his deal and emerged
broke"
Then an opportunity arose. The
Moran and Aiello gangs on the North
Side needed just such thinker" with
a capacity for filing systems and books.
In short time Zuta rose from an I'M
known to the acknowledged car of
the powerful North Side mob, Capone's
chief opposition.
In general roundup, following the
murder of Alfred Jake Lingle, Chi
into the police station to answer ques-
tions It was his last public appear
ance In Chicago. He was moved down
by machine guns ut o lake resort In
Wisconsin few days later.
Casket Cost $50.
His funeral was simple. His casket
Nearer, My God, to Thee" could be
sung at his funeral, so somebe6v sang It.
A month later, however, olt OF q
dusty safety deposit box, the ghost Of
this most unobtrusife Of hoodlunas
threw the ioudest bofnb In the annals
Of Chicago rackets. The bomb was his
strong boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
STATE EWALD QUIZ
FORMALLY OPENED
Special Grand Jury to Probe
Charge Magistrate
Bought lob.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Attorney
General Hamilton Ward formally
opened today the States investigation
into the charge that George r. Ewald
paid $4,000 for his appointment to q
city magistrates bench In 1927.
The attorney general was nrst to ap-
pear in the Supreme Court to arrange
for the drawing Of special grand jury
ordered by Gov. Roosevelt In taking
the Ewald inquiry out Of the district
attorneys hands.
The district attorney, Thomas g. T.
Grain, who failed to obtain any indict-
ments after presenting the case to q
county grand jury, has promised full
cooperation In the States Investigation,
Ward said. He planned to confer with
Grain later in the day.
Another conference was on the attor-
f1ey generals schedule, one with United
States Attorney Tuttle, whose revelas
tions in q mail fraud case brought the
original bench-buying charge against
Ewald.
Tuttle Is continuing his investigation
of the case by prying into Ewald's IN
come tax report for 1927 to learn how
the former magistrate listed q $4,000
loan" his wife made to Martin J. Healy,
Tammany district leader, about the time
Ewald was appointed to the bench.
Mrs. Ewald, Healy and Thomas T.
Tommaney have twice refused on con-
stitutipnal grounds to testify before O
Federal grand jury and Tlttle has petit
toned q Federal Court order directing
their testimony. All three testified be-
fore the county grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
SIX BODIES SOUGHT
IN SHIP WRECKAGE
Commodore Henry Douglas
King, M. P, Among Victims
of British Coast Gale.
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Rre6A.
FOWEY, England, August GA
mass Of shattered wool and metal, which
was the yacht Islander. tossed about In
. violet sea In Lantivet Bay today.
Although a part Of the wreckage was
cast ashore. none of the six bodies Of
those who lost their lives aboard her
has been recovered.
The six known 10 have been aboard
when the ship crashed on the rocks
Wednesday night are Commodore Henry
Douglas King, M. p. and former aide
de camp to King George; Comdr. Searle
of Berwick-on-Tweed, Surg. Capt. A. r.
Bradley, Dunmow, Essex; Capt. Glaze
brook Of Bishop, Stortford; Harry
Lucas, captain Of the yacht. and his IT.
year-old boy Walter.
There were reports, denied in some
quarters but not disproved, that there
were women aboard the boat also Mrs.
King said as far rs she knew this was
not the case. 1t was suggested that
the statement that two women were
seen struggling in the sea was due to
the onlookers mistaking the oilslIin
coats worn by the men for skirts.
Violence of the gale which wrecked
the Islander was felt over most Of
Great Britain and along the conti-
mental coast as far south as Portugal.
Small vessels in the Straits of Dover
had to seek shelter. The blow was par
ticularly hard in Northern Ireland.
where there was much damage and
many small craft were wrecked. No
lives were reported lost there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August a.. - Biographers
of Jack Zuta, slain vice lord whose
balance checks have stirred Chicago,
viii find less material than investiga-
tors turned up in his strong boxes.
Zuta's career was unspectacular.
There is no record Of his beginnings.
In 1915 he was running saloon on
the West Side, which was frequented
by gang Of young "toughs" of the
neighborhood. IN 1917 he began q
quiet invasion Of the vice world Of the
West Side, then under the control Of
Mike De Pike" Heitler and Monkey
Face Charley" Genker.
Had Business Ability.
The invasion was followed by a bomb
war. But Heitler and Genker, the
story goes, recognized in this quiet
saloonkeeper just the business ability
they needed. Soon Zuta was boss Of
the business himself and had taken on
q lieutenant who could manage the
business when he felt the need to get
away for q vacation. The lieutenant
in later years finally drove the master
out.
During those prosperous years Jack
Zuta's name virtually was unknown to
Chicagoans. Business-like, he sat in
his loop real estate ofice"-keeping
files.
He died with record Of never hav-
ing been indicted for an offense. Once
In 1925 the general Government ofii-
cials said they were going to call him
In to be quixzed about gambling
rackets: once the police said they were
hunting him. with the Aiello brothers.
IN connection with The killing cf Tuny