davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1881, Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June "a.
One of Hollywood's safest eco
nomic assets is it's dumb-actors,
dogs, cats and birds who act in
pictures and incidentally provide
the luxuries Of life to many fam
lilies.
According to Rex Bailey, cast
ing director at Radio, there are
some $50 persons whose sole
means of income are the animals
and birds they place in pictures.
These are exclusive of the pet
exchanges, but the odd animals
owned by these individuals are
also registered there.
Like extra players they can be
found at the entrances of the
studios where they put their pets
through routines in the hope
that some executive will notice
them and provide work. In visit
ing the various lots one has to
sidestep kinkajous, honey bears,
badgers, and any number of
common domestic animals all
performing.
One pet man makes $50 a day
renting a trained goose, and an
other $35 for an educated cat.
A good police dog, with a mena-
cling microphonic bark, earns as
high as 5000 a day for it's owner.
And one national institution is
said to have been founded on a
single lion which put terror into
silent films some ten years ago.
Bailey contends that these
owners are more temperamentaI
than actors, and that they are
among the most persistent callers
at his office. One, particularly
persistent, declares the casting
director. is the owner Of a pro-
fame parrot who swears in five
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

by Lynn Riggs.
5. "AlliSon's House." by Susan
Glaspell. Pulitzer prize play.
6. LAS Husbands Co." by Rachel
Crothers.
7. Overture" by William Boil
tho.
8. "Five-Star Final" by Louis
Weitzenkorn.
8. "The Barretts of Wimpole
Street." by Rudolph BeSier.
10. Grand Hotel" by Vicki
Baum.
OF these plays accorded distinc-
ton Washington has seen Nos. !,
2 and 4. Almost certain to be
seen here next season are Nos. 8,
5, 6, 8, and 10. Overture"
though praised by critics, was
listed among the seasons flops
and will not tour.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
NewsGossip
or Radio
World
Rx RROADCAsTER

Fine and fancy pouting at the
radio comes from the general
of the Shubert head
quarters as evidenced by the fol
lowing, culled from their New
York review:
radio is at q pretty low ebb
on the entertainment side. Air
talent is scarce, both as to
performers and material. They
are cheerIesS evenings one
spends before the dial now,
with the customary round Of
dance Orchestras and crOOnerS
interrupted here and there
with terrible comedy acts,
worse dramatic sketches, with
only now and then q program
of fairly high-class music and
occasionally . speaker Of ma
tional importance talking upon
some interesting topic Of the
day. CrOonerS remain the
greatest banc, killing whatever
pleasure one might derive from
ordinarily good dance music"
There is more in the same
vein, and then this:
Something ought to be done
about it. First and most I'M
pOrtant-chOke off all the
crooners, from Rudy Vallee down.
This would do away with one
of the greatest incentives to
blasphemy and crime"
George White must have taken
it all pretty seriously, this blast
from a rival producer. He has
signed Ruddy Vallee as the head'
line act for his new scandals.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

PALACE-Paul Lukas and Kay
Francis in 'The "Vice Squad" At
IL, 2:05, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:4C p. m.
Stage shows at 1:25, $50. 6:35
and 8 p. m.
FOX-Victor MacLaglen and
Edmund Lowe in Women of All
Nations" At 11:55 a. nl., 2:21,
4:46, 1888 and 1901 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:20, 3:45, 6:4l and 9
p. m.
EARLE-Carlole Lombard in
"Up Pops the Devil" At 1875 a.
M, 2:05, 4:35, 7::30 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at l, $3.50, 6:25 and
8:55 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITHS - Betty Comp
son and Conrad Nagel in Three
Who Loved" At II. 12:45, 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, sos and 9:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lila Lee in
Misbehaving Ladies'" At II,
12:48, 1885, 4:24, 6:28 and 9:48
p. m.
COLUNBIA-Olive Brook and
Fay Wray in THE Lawyers Sc
cret," At 11:55 a. m, 1855, 1855,
5:55. 7:55 and 9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
Fighters to Talk

SPORTS fans and their likes are
given careful consideration by the
broadcasters, so it IS fair to as
sumo that they will hear the next
impending heavyweight encoun-
ter, scheduled for Cleveland, July
3. Nothing official has come to
hand from chain headquarters,
but there is reason to hope: -,
A sort of tunning-up talk Will
come over the air lanes tonlghC
when Young Billy Stribling Will
speak from his training camp at
Geauga Lake, Ohio, and presum-
ably tell how he intends to an"
nihilate Max Schmeling, when he
faces him in the ring a week from
Friday night. These remarks Will
be heard at 7:30, our time, over a
WJZ-NB.C. network.
On Friday night Max Schmeling
will take the air at 10. This will
come over an NB.C.'WEAF net
work,
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
"Interlude'' Hours

Impresario Cochran reminds
one and all that there are still
plenty of good seats left for
Strange Interlude," which will
wind up a two weeks engagement
with the Sunday night perform
ance. He has figured it out on
his adding machine that Washing
ton theatergoers at the first seven
performances spent an aggregate
of $4,000 hours watching the SIX
hour presentation of O'Neilrs
play. Those good at high and
fancy arithmetic can figure out
how many people that represents.
Joe Penner, who is the favor
ite comic of ever so many people,
will bring his laugh and high
nonsense to the Earle the week
beginning July 4.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
HOO A. M.
Famed Beautv

Greta Nissen's perfect skin and
mr. gorgeous blonde hair has
gained for her the praise of lead.
ing photographers and artists, one
OF whom referred to her as the
perfec pearl. She is appearing
opposite Victor McLaglen and Ed.
nund Lowe in ''Women of All Ma.
tions" at the Fox.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

He has just
made his 1890
81 selections as
follows:
/. Elizabeth
the Queen" by
Maxwell Ander-
son.
2. Tomorrow
and Tomorrow,
by Philip Barry.
3. "Once In a
Lifetime" by
George S. Kauf-
man and Moss
Hart.
4. &C r e e n
Grow the LilacS,"
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

ment enterprises should adopt the
latest give-away plan of New
York burleSque theater-a free
bath with each orchestra seat.
What critic John Anderson is try
ing to find out is whether the bath
is compulsory.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
In Frivolous Mood

Leonard B. Schloss, major.domo
OF Glen Echo Park has no COM
plant about June weather, nor I
suppose, would we if we owned a
swimming pool. But imagine the
CONSERVATION if our local anuse-
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAL-475.9 meters, $50 kilo-
cycles. u
WOL-229 meters, 1910 kilocycies.
WJSV-2O5 meters, 146O kllOcy-
WBAL (BaltImOre)-1OeO kilOcy-
cles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
Did You Know

That Mary Pickford made her
stage debut in a play written by
Wallace Reid's father, Hal Reid?
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
TODAVS RADIO PROGRAMS
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAMS
900 A. NJ.


600 A. NJ.
s:SO-wRc-Tower Health Exercise.
700 A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
wOL-Musical Clock.
715-wRC-Morning DevotionB.
7:3O-wRC-Cheerio.
WBAL-Sunbirds.
7A5-wBAL-Dialogu Orchestra.
500 A. M.
wRC-Psrnassus Trio.
wMAL-Wakefield Rsveries; Or.
gan.
woL-chimes and Birthdays.
WBAL-Popular Bits.
S:1O-wOL-Musical Clock.
S:15-wRC-Andy Sanella Orchestra.
WBAL-Morning Glories.
S:30-wMAL-Tony's Scrap Book
wBAL-Ford and wallace.
S;45-wRC-Food Talk.
withdrawing Minstrels.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
S:57-wJsV-Down South in Dixie.
900 A. M.
wRC-Three Little Maids.
WMAL~opening the morning
WJSV-Army Band Concert.
" 0uC4NCLAs
9;1B-WBAL-Beauty Talk.
9:3O-wRC-U. s. Army Band,
WMAL-Past Masters.
wJSV-Weather Report ana
Grandfathers Clock.
WBAL-Same as wRC.
9:4O-wJsV-Hints to Housewives.
9:45-wMAL-Beauty Talk.
1000 A. M.
wRC-Blue streaks
Creator Of American Culture.
WOL-"Books for the Home
wJSV-Tomato Dishes
WBAL-Mrs. A. NJ. Goudiss
1O:15-WRC-Radio Household 1nsti-
wMAL-L' Msnda Looking
1O:3O-wRC-sweet and Low Down.
WMAI-"What Fifth Avenue 10
Serving at Summer Lunch
wJsV-child Talk.
WBAL-Fashon Talk.
1:45-WRC--Al and Pete.
wMAL-chat' w.I- with Ida Bans,
woL--Tuneful Tid Bits
WBAL-Same as WRC.
ii 100 A. M.
MhC-SWeet and Low Down
WMAL-Don BiEelow Orchestra,
WOL-Parents Forum.
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAL-Vocal Varieties
ll;l5-WRC-Moods and Memories
WMAL-"keepfng Up with the
Times in Fashion' by Wilma
Laville. Staff Tashionist Of
The Washington Times.
MOL-Modern Melodies.
,,,o WBAL--Breen and de Rose
l1:3O-WRC-On Wings Of Song,
WMAL--Columbia Revue,
WBAL-Mrs. Julian Heath.
AA:4o-M -MOL-Shirley Ernst. soprano.
WBAL-Organ Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
Another About ScOtchmen
The Ultimate

The UItImaLe
Here is the ideal job of all.
Murray spivak is to be sent
around the country with a. port
able microphone and amplifier
gathering odd noises to add to
the sound collection in the radio
library. His title is noise
scout" and his duties will take
him into all those spots that are
advertised in vacation folders
while he records waterfalls, trout
streams, etc.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
GiIbert.fo or
Barrymore
Lead =.
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Annually Burns Mantle puts be-
tween covers what he considers
the 10 best plays of the season.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
wRC-Larry Funk Orchestra.
wMAL-FeIix Ferdinando Or
wOL-Luncheon Orchestra.
wJSV-CorrEct Time.
wBAL-Noon Time Tunes
12:O2-wJSV-Nation Farm News
Flashes.
12:SO-wRC-Nationa Farm and Home
Hour,
wMAI-Ersemble Program.
wOL-Organ Melodies.
wJSV-Luncheon Music.
wBAL-Sane as WRC.
70 12;45-wMAL-Atlant City Music
100 P. M.
wMAL-Glenn Jones' Orchestra
1:sO-wRc-''whst's New in School
wMAL-Ann Leaf, organist and
Adele Vasa, Soprano.
wJsV-Old King Tut.
wBAL-Refrain Revue.
I4S-wRC-Melody Three.
WBAL-Pfano Moods.
200 P. M.
wRC-woman's radio review
with Lopez Orchestra.
wMAL-Salon Orchestra.
WBAL-Toe- -ttcklers
215-wBAL-Short story.
2;3O-wMAL-The three doctors.
wJSV-Afternoon musicale.
wBAL-Elma Reitz cOntralto'
o.45-wMAL-Nat Brusiloff Orchestra.
wBAL-Chicago serenaue'
800 P. M.
wRC-Beauty talk.
wOL-Sports hour
wBAL-''More Truth Than
Poetry"
3:1S-wRC-Ballads.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
S:SO-wRC-Mabel Wayne Orchestra.
wMAL-Columbia artist recital
wOL-Dee Shannon.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
s:45-wMAI-Talk by DR.. Richard
Kovacs.
wOL-Tea-time tunes.
400 P. M.
wRC-The Lady Next Door.
WMAL-"Primer for Town Farm
wBAL-chats with Peggy Win
throp.
4:1O-wMAL-Cas sino Orchestra.
4:1S-wOL-Better Business Bureau.
4:3O-wRC-Tea Timers.
wMAL-Luna Park Orchestra.
wOII-Alvin Thaden, entertainer.
wBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
4:45-WRC-"Famou Paintings in
Many Lands"
WOL-Dance Favorites.
WBAL-stock Market Report.
500 P. M.
WRc-correct Time
WMAL-"BilI Schudt's Going to
woLwMarch of Music.
WJSV-Science and History.
WBAL-Peter van Steeden Or
chestra.
5:O1-WRC-Black and Gold Room
S:1B-wMAL~Wineg Orchestra.
WOL-Aunt Margarets pro-
wf1sVnclassified 1sS Hour.
S-wBAL-Baseball Scores.
5:3O-wRC-Melody Boys.
wMAL-Freddie Rich orches-
wof-one Time Opportunities.
WBAI-.Gloria Gays Affairs.
s:45-WRC-The Stehbins Boys.
WMAL-News Flashes.
wBAL-Topics in Brief.
600 P. M.
wRC-Amos m Andy.
wMAL-Correct Time.
wOL-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
6:O1-WMAL-Kate Smith and her
Swanee Music.
Acknowledgement with Nine. Aida.
wMAL-Dennis King Orchestra.
wOL-Cecil and Sally.
WJSV-Sport Flashes.
wBAL-Musical Program.
6:2O-WJSV-News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
Animal Actors Of Movies Make
Owners Wealthy

languages. boy, page Will
HayS)
On the set many all but run
the company. Recently a cat
owner was sent on his way when
he demanded hourly feelings Of
milk and liver for his animal.
But with it all, animal owners
do a thriving business, which will
probably last as long as food is
necessary item to $50 families.
Situation Desperate
Sign on the marquee of a
n e i g h bor hood theater reads:
Three Girls Lost with Lew
Cody"
Another About ScOtchmen
Ralph Spence, who seems to
know all about the Scotch, says
that they never "set up" any
thing but a howl.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
1000 P. M.
1900 MIDNIGHT

WRC-La Sale Orchestra,
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report
2:3O-WRC-Tea Garden Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
YO-YO CONTEST
PREL|M|NAR|ES
SATURDAY
Both Young and Old Invited to.
Try Skill for $3.50 Times
Prize Offer

The first section prelimi-
naries in The Washington
Times city-wide YO-Yo Tourna-
ment will be held Saturday
morning between 9 and 10
a. m. at the Burroughs Play
grounds, Eighteenth and Mon
roe Sts., n. E., and at the
Chevy Chase Fairgrounds,
Forty-first and Livingston
Streets Northwest between II
a. m. and noon.
Everyone, both young and old
are invited to compete In these
preliminaries and try their skill
at spinning the discs. The
washington Times has offered
$3.50 in cash for the city's best
Yo-Yo players.
Mail to YO-YO Man
Fill out the entry blank today.
and mail it to the Yo-Yo man.
Here are the list of prizes:
N-AR~- U->H-n1~Aw~
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
NAVY OFFICERS
ENTERTAIN

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. Thomas c. Hart
received Wednesday for another
Of their "at homes"
Lieut.. Dennis Joseph Ross Alb
son is leaving soon to join his
ship the U. S. S. Cincinnati,
which is in Boston and about to
sail for the West Coast.
Mrs. Irma Thayer, of San Fran.
cisco, will arrive in Annapolis De-
cember IL to spend a few months
with her sons and their wives,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rufus Thayer,
of IA Thompson St., and Lieut..
and Mrs. William Randolph
Thayer, of Wardour.
Mrs. Frederick Moosebrugger,
wife of Lieutenant Moosebrugger
of King George Street, is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Britt,
of Philadelphia.
Prof. and Mrs. James Galloway
entertained recently in honor of
Lieut., and Mrs. Charles Alison,
who will be leaving soon for the
West Coast.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
WOMAN Of rs.
NEEDS HELP

CONTINUED from, Local PGse)
house she now occupies for 10
years and, despite its creaking
doors and windows, both poor bar.
riers against the winter cold, the
place is home to her. She told
the Good Fellow Editor;
81 am really lucky. MY pen
sion is more than some folks
have but it doesn't leave much
for Christmas. And it's. lonely
being old and without any folks
this time of the year. This sea
son is going to be much worse
without my husband"
Wed As Years
They had been married IS
years. Their four children died
in infancy and the families of
both long since passed away.
The Good Fellow who carries
her a bit of Christmas cheer will
be a hundredfold repaid in graft,
tude. And his Christmas dinner
is going to taste just that much
better for his morning errand of
goodwill.
A volunteer investigator for the
Good Fellow Editor phoned him
excitedly last evening. She had
found her family of widowed
mother and eight children in bit
ter need of all the necessities of
life. Rent, SIS month, was un-
paid. food was scarce, and all
needed warm clothing.
Need Is Urgent
The Good Fellow told the editor
the case couldn't wait for Christ
mas. She was paying the rent
Immediately and her bridge club
had taken over the problem of
food, clothing and toys.
If you are planning to join the
ranks OF these Warm-hearted Good
Fellows, perhaps you would like
to be put in touch with your
family or families Immediately.
The Good Fellow Editor Is in
vestigating but the job takes
time. And you'll get the thrill
OF your holiday in doing the pre-
liminary work yourself.
It's great to be a Good Fellow.
Fill out the blank today and
join the gang.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
ORPHANS LOOK
FORWARD To
XMAS FETE
Whether They Will Have Good
Time Will Depend on Movie.
GoerS---Read How!

The entire proceeds Of tick
cts now being sold for shows
at six downtown moving pic
ture theaters will be devoted
to the purchase of goodies and
toys to be distributed at the
Christmas party for orphans
to be staged by The Washing
ton Times on the morning be-
fore Christmas at the Palace
Theater.
The downtown theaters, to any
of which the tickets will be good,
are cooperating to make the
party a success for the youngsters
who otherwise might go through
a cherries Christmas period.
The theaters are the Palace.
R-K-O Keith, Metropolitan, Earle.
Columbia and Fox.
A crew of ticket sellers includ-
ing debutanteS, carrier boys Of
The Times, welfare and social
workers and interested citizens
is now at work pushing the sale
of the tickets. The tickets will
be acceptable at matinee shows
at the named theaters all next
week.
Elaborate arrangements for a
real Christmas party for the
orphaned children are being
made. Business establishments
of the city are considering some
of the necessary supplies.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
st. MGry's Appoints
Tobacco Delegates

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Dec. 4.
Delegates from the st. Marys To.
bacco Growers Association to at.
tend the State Board of Agricul-
ture meeting in Baltimore today
are State Senator J. Allen Coad, of
Leonardtown, and Peter H. Thomp
son. of Morganza.
This meeting was called to
definitely settle if the outage"
charge will be raised from So to
81. The local asSoci a tion is
against the increase.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Dates for Arlington
Dental Clinics Set

The preventive dental clinics of
the Airing I county health &C.
partment for the month of De-
cember will be held at the Claren-
don Health Center on December
7 and 8, at the Cherrydale health
center on December 10, and at the
Virginia Highlands health center
on December 9.
These clinics, held monthly, are
open to children ranging in age
from two and one-half to six
years.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Clarendon to Haze
NeU NJ. E.. Church

Construction of a new church.
a religious education building and
a social building in Clarendon is
being planned by the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, accord
ing to announcement by the Rev.
John H. Pearson.
One ,and-one-third acres of land
have been purchased and work
on the church is expected to get
under way shortly. The church
will seat 700 persons, the educa.
ton building 800, and TIE social
building will have o stage and
8 seating capacity of 500.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
WHITE SLAVERY
/ CHARGES JAIL
WITNESSES
Four Missing Women Found
Here by Federal Agents;
Wife Visits Simone

Prince Georges county au-
thorities will hold an inquest
at Bladensburg tonight in the
death of Grover Amick, shot
and killed at the Colonial Tea
House early November %.
Because several witnesses needed
at the inquest had disappeared it
at first had been decided to post
pone the inquest.
Five witnesses Found
However, four of the women
and Sam Kushner, who were at
the roadhouse when the shooting
, took place, were found late yester-
day in washington by Department
of Justice Agents. The women
Mae Dix, Jean Gordon, Margie
KuShner and Susan Reynolds
were taken to Baltimore and
locked in the Jail there as wit
nesses against men accused OF vio-
latlng the Mann act.
The men charged with the
Mann act violation are Charles
tDoggie) Levitt, alleged proprietor
of the tea house; William Han
cock, now locked in Jail at Upper
Marlboro. under charges of muir
der in Columbia. Pa: John j.
Bartlett, also wanted for a murder
in Columbia. and Chester Clark,
under arrest in Philadelphia.
Detectives Satisfied
Detectives William Feehley and
Cornelius Roche, of Baltimore,
said today they are we'll satisfied
with the progress made in the
case. They said Philadelphia de.
tectives have obtained informa.
ton which shows that Peter Alb
bolt, arrested there Wednesday
morning, not only was one Of
G1C live UdIlulIS I11dG OAlOb up GAlC
inn, but was the trigger man"
and leader of the gang.
Thomas Simone and Abbott. to-
gether with Levitt and Norman
Carey. have been charged with
the killing Of Amick.
Moved to Gallinger
Simone and Carey were re-
moved late yesterday from Cas-
ualty Hospital to Gallinger Hos
pital. while Bartlett, alias Man
of War" Mrs. Verne Edwards,
and Levitt were taken from the
hospital to the District jail. All
are suffering from bullet wounds
received in the gun battle which
followed the holdup.
Mrs. Simone visited her hus-
band with his mother for n few
minutes last night in Gallinger
Hospital. They returned to their
homes in Philadelphia last night
Mrs. Simone again said that
she does not believe her husband
took part in the shooting.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

joy their Christmas holidays in 80
different States they will bear in
vitations to their relatives and
friends to visit the National Capt.
tai in 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

All prizes, in both the section
preliminary contests and the
Grand Final Contest are doubled
If the contestant sends in new
six-month subscription to The
Washington Times with his en-
try blank.
Must Meet Rule
To compete for the prizes listed
above, this is not necessary. but
all contestants who wish to COM
pete for the full amount of prizes
money must comply with this
rule.
washington has taken to this
game for all it is worth. Not
only youngsters, but grown-ups,
too. get a real kick out of this
fascinating pastime. Get your
top busy tonight, and then be
sure to be present for these first
section preliminaries Saturday
morning,
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
P. H. SKINNER TALKS

Percy H. Skinner will address
the Secular League Sunday at
Musicians Hall, 1905 E st. N. W.,
on "Democracy-a Means or An
End"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
POLICE BRUTALITY
PROBE CONTINUES
Grand Jury Hears Complaints
of Four Persons Charging
Rough Treatment.

The grand jury today continued its
inquiry into alleged "third-degree''
abuses of prisoners by policemen and
heard complaints from four persons
charging that they had been handled
roughly in efforts to obtain confessions
from them. Charges of attempted in
tlmidation of a witness in one of the
cases were also probed by the grand
jurors.
The first case heard this morning in
volved charges by Robert E. Martz. who
is accused of the murder of Irving Zir-
kle, that he had been beaten by po-
licemen. Martz made the statement in
an affidavit given to a Star reporter
at the District Jail.
Complaints of police brutality made
by Robert E. Gibbs and Ralph Ware,
both colored. were also submitted to
the grand jury by United States Attor-
new Leo A. Rover, who is presenting
the cases in person..
After recess the case of George B.
Baber was called to the attention of
the inquisitorial body. Baber claims to
have been beaten by detective sergeants
from headquarters when he was taken
into custody as suspect in the Gar
den T Shoppe killing. The Baber case
has the additional angle of a charge
OF intimidation which has been lodged
by Department of Justice agents
against Maurice OConnor and Cecil
Mason, who are supposed to have ap-
preached Baber and to have asked
him to go lightly in his testimony
against the detectives.