davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
PAGEANT ARRANGED
BY FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Christmas Program wiz Be Given
BY Pupils Thursday Night.

" 7 ulIIs HIIut sudI l'ISHF.
Pupils Of Franklin school, Capitol
avenue and Twenty-eighth street,
viii present the pageant. "A Christi
mas Symphony" at the school at
T:45 Thursday night. The program;
Preiu6e-A musical setting
Theme Tahlesux representing the
Christmas story. The Annunciation: the
Message 20 the Shepherds. The Child
Jesus. The Wise Men: Peace Foretold.
Postlude-Tabieaux. Gift bearers. The
Light OF tbs World Angel Beneoiction.
Music
He shan Feed HIS Flock. .Men6elxsohn
Ave Maria .-..........-..B Bach CSounod
Christmas carols by Girls Giee Club.
Bows choir. intermediate chorus and pri-
r1srv chorus
solo. Beatrice Rsxter. Violin. LLOYD
Chsractsrs--Msrv. Joseph Shepherds.
ktnEs, Acolyle. Candle Bearers. Foreign
ghilrdren.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Ejnstein Enjoys Sea Trip

ABOARD S. S. BELGENLAND,
Dec. 17.-Once more away from
large crowds Of admirers, Professor
Albert Einstein is thoroughly enjoy
ing his trip from New York to Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
WEDNESDAY
-S.2A 2. M

$50 p. M
NBC (WEAF) - Palmolive
concert.
NBC (WJz)-Camel pleasure
% +. NJ
KTHS (1040) - Chevrolet
chronicles.
WBBM f770)-Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
CBS-Detroit symphony.
WENR (870)-Minstrel show.
$3.50 P. M
CKAc (73o)-Dance or
wBBM (77o) Popular
frolics.
NBC (WEAFD-Coca Cola
program.
.WGR (55O-C1ub Mira Or
cheStra.
wJR (75o)-Musical por-
.NBC (WJz)-Wayside Inn.
10 r. M
KDKA (98o)-Sports; Slum-
Der music.
CBS-Lombardo's Canadi-
ans.
NBC (WEAF)-Lopez or
cheStra,
w g N (720) - Tomorrow's
Tribune.
Amos IN Andy (NBC)-to
WMAQ, WSB, WENR,
KTHS. WSM.
WJR (750J-News; Slumber
NBC (WJZl-Slumber music.
WRVA f1110)-Richmond or
chestra.
10:15-- r. M
WMAQ t670)-Concert or
chestra.
WsM (65O)-Lopez orches-
ira.
LOGO P. M
WGN (72o)-Hungry Five.
-I0:30 p. M
KYW (1020)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

THURSDAY
5:3o-Too O. the Morning.
5.59-Time.
s:0o-Morning exercises.
6:15-Organ program.
6.29-Time.
s:30-The quicker Crackles Man fEBCl.
6;45-Jolly Bill and Jane tN5Cj.
s:59-Time.
7:0o-Norning exercises.
7:3o-Devotions by Dad Kershnsr Of
Y. NJ G. A.
I:45-Our Daily Food fEBCl.
5:0o-Crosley Homemakers hour.
9.00-Libbv program fNBC).
9.l5-Best rice Mabie fEBC).
9;50-Livestock reports
q.40-Piauo solos.
e.45-OrEsn program.
10.O0--Record concert
lo:3o-The Odorono Cutex program CNBcJ.
l0.<5-RiYer reports.
l0.55-Time signals.
ll:Qo-Organ program
li.l9-Time.
li.20-HoteI Gibson orchestra
II ;50-Liyestock reports.
i2;oo-Eational Farm and Home period
i2;so-George. the Lava Soap Man tNBc)
l2.45-Organ program.
f2:57-Ezg and poultry rnarkefz
l-O0-School Of the air
1.00-The Matinee plzyers
2.50-Chicazo serensde fNPC1.
5.o0-Eothing but the truth.
ss0-Liyessock reports.
s.4o-Salt and Peanuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

z. 81
WEDNESDAY
TN niture Company.
4:45-NeWs flashes
5:00-ToWn Topics
9.I5-Connle and his orchestra
5:z0-Hat1eld Electric Company.
5:45-Concert Trio and Anita Scott
e:d5-Saueegc and Whoosit.
e55S-Llttle Stories of Daily Life
oo-nSmil1ng' Ed Mcconnell.
650-"Cecil and Sallv.''
7:00-Uplifting hour&New Yorl, stroo.
church.
7:30-Marott Cobblers.
S:uV-Stanley jewelers..
8;15-Catherine Conner
MASSACHUSETTS Avenue Melody Hour.
WlIHIngs Lives Of Famous Com
~ S: ~ Connty. Cascade" Revclers.
i0:15-Pentho1Ise siNfurder Nr,,sto,,, .,
~ 5U-Harry Bason'S Grab Bag
y ! :99oo-Sonnie's Eleventh Hour Dreamers.
l2:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
DANCE FINALS
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Winners of the second prelimi-
nary. Of the indianapolis city. waltz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
(.ndianaDolis Bros csstinx Incl
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
6:30-wake- band program.
6;45-Church federation morning worship.
1:00-The Musical Clock.
7:30-Colonial Furniture program.
6.00-Breakfsst Club.
6:1l-"Blue Blaze" program.
8:30-Ma jestic 'Theater of the Air"
9:00-Woman's Hour
9:05-Drink More Mix
9.15-Fashioncraft Melodies.
9:30-Virginis Sweet Foods program.
. 9;50-Standard Nut Margarine Cooking
\ Chat
0:00-Neighborhood Club
l0:l5-Ideal Furniture Company.
l0:20-C1rcle theater organlogue5.
l045-Capitol Dairy News.
II 00-Sander & Rockers Decorator"
IL :10-Wlson's Milk Talk
l1:ll-Harry Bason at the Piano.
IL :2O-"Cofee Cup" program.
l2:00-Batesville Furniture Hints.
p NJ.
l2:l5-Cra bbs-Reynoids- Taylor.
IL .30-Ltvestock market.
l2:35-Butter and egg market
l2:4O-Twenty minutes with Vaughn
Cornish.
12;55-The Service Man"
l.o0-Msrott Hotel Trio.
1:3q-Butler university activities.
2;00-EarlY afternoon announcements.
2.l5-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Fishing the
Air

Recent popular numbers and song hits Of
more than decade ago will be presented
by the Novelty orchestra broadcssting over
WIZ and an NBC network. Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
With Countess Olga AIbani. soprano. A.
guest artist. the MobiIoil concert. under
the direction Of Nathaniel Shilkret. will
present program in two parts during
the broadcast over WEAF and an MIC
network Wednesday at 1:3O D. m.
Cleveland. FIRST city in Ohio, ia sched-
uled for the musical stop Of the Gold
Medal Fast Freight on its Wednesday run
from WCCO over the Columbia network
and WFBM from to $50 q. m.
The "Old Counsellor" will discuss the
motion picture industry from the business
and investment viewpoint during the Hal
sew. Stuart program. which viii be broad
cast from WEAF and the NBC- Chicago
studios Wednesday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

Albert Psyson Terhume. author and dog
Rice, sports writer. during the Coca Cola
program which will Be broadcast over
WEAF and NBC network Wednesday a.
$50 .. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Comp
WEDNESDAY

WEUNEDUAl
Pm.
5:30-Big Brother Don.
5:45-Wheeler Mission sacred program.
6:15-Pettis Santa Claus.
6:3o-Evangeline Adams (CBS).
6:45-Salon group.
7:OO-Literary Digest (CBS1.
7:l5-Arvin Heater Boys.
7.30-Citizens Coke program.
3:00-Ceneral Mills Fast Freight (CBS).
8:30-Casco varieties.
9:00-HoUsehold entertainers.
9:15-Detroit Symphony orchestra tCBSl .
lO:00-Guy Lombardo and Royal Canad-
ians (CBSl.
10:30-California melodies (CBS).
IL .00-Time: weather.
II :01-The Columnist.
11:15-Atop the Indiana Roof.
12:00-Cooper's dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
WLW t70O) Cincinnati
WFnNESnAV

p. M.
4:00-English Lessons.
4;30-Salt and Peanuts
4:45-Nothlng but the Truth
4:59-Time announcement
5:l5-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5:29-Time.
5:30-McAleer MeIodiste
S:4S-Literary Digest Topics in Brief
(NBCl
6:oo-Pepsodent Amos n Andy NBC).
6:l5-Jolly Time Pop Corn Revue
e59-Ihe Quaker Man (NBCl.
645-Varety
7oo-National Radio Advertising pro-
a30-Luden Balalaika orchestra (NBC).
6:u0-Canova Coffee hour
S5U-Camel Pleasure hour (NBC)
S:S99-Ihe Crosley Theater of the Air.
9:C0-Weather. time
~; 43-Gibson orchestra.
~ ;50-Greystone Ballroom orchestra
IL :0O-Royal York Dance orchestra
Toronto (NBCl.
u :30-Salt and Peanuts
i2;OO-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. NJ
l2:30-Time announcement: sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Day Programs
WFBM (123Ol INDIANAPOLIS
tIndianapoLis Power and Light

THURSDAY
7:30-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00-Aunt Sammy.
10:00-Records.
l0:15 to 12-Silent
300 'Noon-Farm network (CBs).
1:n0-Jim and Walt.
1:30-Americs School of the air (CBS)
2:00-Jean ard Lou
2:l5-Home service period
2:30-TWo Thirty tunes
800 to 5;30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

Selections BY Dvorsk and Rsohmsninof
offer contrast 70 a program otherwise light
IN vein which. will Be broadcast during
the Palmoiive hour over WEAF and NBS
network Wednesday IT $3.50 Q. m.
Victor Kolar. associate conductor Of
the Detroit SYMPHONY orchestra who
has assumed. in the temporary Absence
Of OsSip GabrilowitSch. direction OF the
series Of concerts being given By this
famous musical organization exclusive
" for the radio audience of WFBM and
other stations Of the Columbia broad
casting system. has arranged a program
Of unusual merit for the performance
Wednesday from s.15 to 10 .. N.
The Choristers and Mabel Zeckier. 70,
prano. directed bv GeorEe Wilvorth. VIZ
present a program Of old Iri5h and Scotch
sonFs as the fWsyside Inn broadcast over
WIZ and an NBC network. wednesday eve
ming at $3.50 O'Clock.
a varied program Of classical and
semi-c'assical numbers win be presented
BY Ludwig Laurier and his ensemble Dur
ing the SIumber Music broadcast over
WIZ and NBc network. wednesday eve,
ming at 10 o'clock.
Albert Payson Terhume. author and Dog
fzncier. will be interviewed by Grantlaud
Rfra gr0rtE writer during the Coca Cola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Alice LongzCo1th Victor
in Long Society Fight

VXTASHNGTON. long fight Longworth
w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

business writing at the University Of
Illinois and at Butler university.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
NEW BUICK g.
SHOWN SOON

Bucks new line of eight-cylin-
der motor cars to be introduced
to the public Saturday, will be pre-
sented in four series comprising
four different wheelbase lengths.
said e. T.. Strong, president and
general manager Of the Buick
Motor Company, today in COM
menting further upon the an
nouncsment made by him last
week.
Strong intimated that the 1881
Buick line will embody engineer
ing advancements which will
prove a surprise to the automo-
bile world.
1t has been known that Buick
has been a heavy purchaser in
machine equipment within recent
months, and this fact, coupled
with the apparent reluctance of
the company officials to discuss
the forthcoming improvements,
would seem to substantiate re-
ports that Buick is building q
diStinctively new car in it's field.
Shipments Of the new cars to
points on the Pacific Coast and
other points distant from the
factory at Flint. Mich. have been
going on for the last two weeks,
and Mr.. Strong announced that
the showing Of the 1891 Buick
Eight will be simultaneous in all
cities throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
new CHRYSLER.
MODELS HERE

Chassis and body engineers
worked literally shoulder to shoul.
der to design and produce the
TWO lines of new Chrysler eight.
cylinder cars. These models, which
are the first eights to bear the
Chrysler name, are now being ex-
hibited here by H. B. Leary, jr.
and Bros, and the Skinker Motor
Company, local dealers.
Both body and chassis engineers
agreed that q car to meet the de-
sire of the public. must be much
lower than cars have previously
been made. However, this lowneSs
had to be secured without sac
rifice Of ground clearance beneath
the chassis or without loss Of
head-room in the body.
Chassis engineers have always
been asking for lower bodies and
BODY engineers, have been asking
tor lower chassis.
The new double drop frame of
the Chrysler Eight cars has been
the despair Of expert frame build
ers. 1t is not radically new, from
frame mans standpoint, that
many who are now so enthuSiaS-
TIC about it said it could not be
oone. The welding experts are en-
titled in large measure to tile
credit for their skill in actually
producing by hand the form of
frame side rails conceived in the
minds of both chassis and body
engineers.
Given this new. side rail form
which actually carries the double
crop idea out, the rest of the de-
sign naturally followed. A low GEN.
ter Of gravity has been secured,
plus q perfect balance and dis
tribution Of weight. The absence
OF rolling or sidesway even at
high speed Is due not only to the
lowness and balance of the car
but also in Q large degree to the
new spring mounting.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Wooden Leg Drives
Gunner to Suicide

YER. July % QN.So.
Harry r. Graves. 58, grew dis
couraged, apparently at the ill
luck that dogged him and his
wooden leg.
So he placed his much hated
leg against the wall Of his room,
swallowed a dose Of poison and
hoped over to his bed to die.
He left note giving the cause
of his suicide.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
IS Dry Cases Tried
Before Lur1V Justice

LURAY, Va, July 23.-Thirty.
six prohibition cases were tried be-
fore town police justice, John H.
Booton, in the year Just closed, ex-
tending from July /, 1929 to July
l, 1880. All of the offenders ex-
cept one were white. Two were
found not guilty. For drunkenness
the fines aggregated $174.50, and
for more serious cases $1,376. The
total Jail and road terms were 13
months. ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
DIRTY WindshieLds
First Things to Clean

Don't run the windshield
cleaner over dirty windshield
That advice is given to motorists
by Rudolph Jose.
The practice Is a harmful one in
that such operation may result in
scratching the surface of the glass.
And. a windshield with tiny
scratches over its surface, he says,
means that points of light are
caught, and glare is increased.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
D. C.. Gold Mothers
ArriUe in Eurcne

Two Washington women were
among the colored Gold Star
Mothers to arrive in Europe Mon
day on the trip to the graves of
their sons.
They were DR.. Sara Brown,
Howard University trustee and
hostess Of the party, and Mrs.
Hattie Lee Elliott.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

At these phenomenal new low prices, made possible by
the enthusiastic reception extended to the Chryser
Straight Fights, the Chrysler 40" GttingIy leads
Chrysers line Of three magnificent sxesgreatest values
In the Six-cyEinder field.
For the Chryer "7o" has the great 93horsepower en-
CINE ofthe "77" gvngit speed smoothness and Aexbty
before known in any other six 1t has the famous
Chryser 4speed transmission and Multi. Range gear shift
which give it. In effect high speeds. No other six APP
promates its aIertness in traffic its ability climb hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
THREAT OF TEAR GAS
ENDS STUDENT RIOT
1900 Columbia University Rooters
for Foot Ball Team Pelt Po-
lice Before Dispersal.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 17.-Riotous
demonstration by 1900 Columbia Uni
versity students was quelled by police
reserves last night only after threat
to hurl tear gas bombs in their midst.
The demonstration started after a
rally in South Field, on the Columbia
campus, to cheer the departure of the
foot ball team for Hanover, N. H, for
game tomorrow with Dartmouth.
Several hundred students accom-
~~nied the team downtown on the sub
~, and police said during the
l.de windows of the cars were broken
and advertising cards torn down. Mean
while, others who remained at the
school tore down about 200 feet of the
wooden fence surrounding the field and
tipped over number Of automobiles.
When an attempt was made to set fire
TO one of the cars a policeman inter-
ferred. He was unable to control the
students, however, and call was sent
for reserves.
The policemen were pelted from
dormitory windows with bottles and
paper bags filled with water until the
threat to use tear gas caused the stu
dents to diSperSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
TWOSCORE HURT
IN GAS EXPLOSION
Police Check Labor Troubles
in Quest for Source of
Factory Blast.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October l7.-Between
40 and so persons were injured in an
explosion which wrecked the Garment
Capital Building about 1880 am today.
Only one of the victims was repol ted
In a critical condition. With the result
ant fire under control an hour and
a half later, no bodies had been found
in or about the shattered steel and con-
crete History structure.
Early estimates of the loss were set
by fire officials at 100000 to the
wrecked building. Three other nearby
manufacturing structures suffered heavy
losses Windows we're shattered for four
blocks around.
Police and fire officials began an i'm
mediate investigation into alleged indi-
cations that the explosion may have
been the result of labor troubles.
Forty in Hospital.
BY 9 o'clock 40 persons had been
taken to the Police Emergency Hos
pital for treatment for cuts and burns.
Several others had been taken to other
hospitals.
Hyman Schulman, as, garment manu-
facturer, was the most seriously hurt
of those rescued at that hour. The
building had been fairly well searched.
He suffered second and third degree
burns of the head. face, hands and legs.
A strike of the International Garment
Workers Union has been in progress
for seven weeks and police have been
watching the Garment Capital Build
ing for two weeks, Capt. William j.
Hynes of the police red squad dis
closed following the explosion.
The blast occurred in the rooms of
the Beverly Hills Frocks, Inc, on the
fifth floor, where police said there had
been labor trouble consequent to a
strike month ago.
Trace Source of Fire.
They expressed the belief the explo-
ton of gas, but were investigating the
manner in which it was set off, They
gave considerable credence to reports
the gas had been ignited when a Mexi-
can youth, employed in the shop, lit a
cigarette.
Police said at least two victims told
them of seeing the Mexican employee
light the cigarette. This was followed
Immediately by the explosion.
Capt. S. G.. Katzenberger, police ex-
plosiveS expert, declared he was con-
WINGED the explosion was due to gas and
not a commercial explosive. He pointed
out the force was upward and outward
affecting the upper floors the worst,
whereas dynamite or other explosives
would have blown huge holes at the
points of defamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
LABOR REJECTS
"WET" PETITIONS
Refuses to Demand Repeal of Dry
Acts-Favors 2.75 Per
Cent Beer.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, October 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation of Labor TODAY reit-
Grated its commitment to a policy in
favor Of modification of the Volstead
act to permit 2.75 per cent beer and
defeated resolutions demanding repeal
OF. the eighteenth amendment and the
VolStead act
The prohibition problem was disposed
or without the debate that had been
anticipated since the opening of the
convention. The only delegates to speak
on the defeated resolutions were the
authors. Arthur ]. Beauregard OF the
Providence Central Federated Union,
and Edward Flore of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Beverage Dis
penSers' International Alliance.
Flore protested that the delegates
had been deprived by "the clever ma
neuvering of the Resolutions Commit
tee" of an opportunity to discuss the
defeated resolutions
The first of the three propositions on
prohibition to be submitted by the
Resolutions Committee was the execu-
tive councils report recommending re-
affirmation of its stand in favor Of
modification of the VolStead act to
legalize 2.75 beer. The Resolutions
Committee advocated its adoption and
the delegates accepted the report with
out debate.
The Resolutions Committee also re-
ported unfavorably the resolution spon-
Sored by Flore. urging repeal of the.
eighteenth amendment and "installa-
ton by the States of method of con-
trolled and restricted distribution which
will prevent the exploitation of the
liquor traffic for unconscionable profits
and not only do away with prevailing
speakeasies and secret drinking, but
prevent the temperance of any un-
regulated system and the political in
EQUITIES which accompanied it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
ATTORNEY SEEKS
BOB INDICTMENT
Evidence Shows Wholesale Jug
Cling of Gotham Trusts
Accounts.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october ia requeN
that District Attorney Grain seek an in
dictment against Charles " Bob, miss
ing stock operator, in connection with
the affairs of the Metal 81 Mining
Shares, Inc, an investment trust Of
which he is chairman, has been made
by Watson Washburn, head of the
Bureau of Securities of the Attorney
Generals ONCE.
Washburn said evidence in his pos
session indicated wholesale juggling OF
the TRUSTS accounts, distribution of Its
assets among various other ventures OF
the promoter. forging Of the minutes OF
its board of directors and declaration OF
dividends which never had been earned.
He said he would seek receivership
soon to preserve what assets remained
for investors. Securities valued at more
than $6,000000 are being sought by the
State Investigators.
Washburn said examination OF the
company's minute books and the teSti-
mony of several members of the board
indicated that the trust had been well
administered up until the stock market
crash of last November Bob has not
been heard from since he disappeared
from Chicago on October 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Defense Pleas in Abatement
0verruIed in Court by
Directed Verdict.
WAY HELD CLEARING
FOR HEARING BY JURY
Counsel Reach Agreement to Hear
Motions to Quash Indictments
Next Monday.

BY directed verdict, jury in the
District Supreme Court today over
ruled all of the pleas in abatement TO
an indictment charging four former of
ficials of the F.. H. Smith Co. with .
conspiracy to embezzle funds Of the
company and to destroy allegedly IN
eliminating records.
BY agreement between counsel IL
was decided TO hear motions to quash
the indictment and demurrers to the
indictment on Monday.
This means, II the Government is
also sustained In these latter conten-
lions, that the way will be cleared for
trial of the defendants Immediately.
Conspiracy Is Alleged.
Those charged under the indictment
are @. Bryan Pitts, Samuel j. Henry,
c. Ebert Anadale and John II. Ed
wards. ir. The indictment alleges q
conspiracy to commit 95 acts of EN-
bezzlement and 5 attempts to destroy
records.
In announcing his intention OF grant
ing the motion of Assistant United
States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw for q
directed verdict, Justice william Hitz
said he thought the substantial pleas
Of the defendants were filed in good
faith and that they presented for
midable array at the time of filing.
However" he said, II do not believe
the testimony for the defense goes far
enough. If the case were allowed to
go to the jury, they would have to draw
differences upon differences, which Is
contrary to the rules of evidence in this
court"
The jury was then called in and in
Strueted to return a verdict for the
Government.
Defense Makes Plea.
After Burkinshaw had made his mo-
ton, Rudolph Yeatman of the defense
counsel countered by asking the court
for directed verdict in favor Of the
defendants in respect to the first three
pleas. Harry S. Barger, representing
Henry, then asked that verdict be
directed upon all pleas affecting his
client. Frank @. Raichle of New York
then argued the merits Of the other
pleas, but was denied his contention
that they should be submitted the Jury
for consideration. @
Other counsel associated in the de-
tense were Wilton J. Lambert and Ed
ward Toland.
Burkinshaw co-operated with Nuaent
Dodds, special assistant to the ATTORNEY
General, in presenting the Governments
case.