davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Summary:

Totals l8 40 Totals ..... 2
Peferee-Mr. Doran (Ohio).
Episcopal Highs little varsity quint
downed Landon 81 to is, on the Epiph-
any Church court. 1t was hard-fought
game throughout
Evening star., 1932-02-05
NORTH CAROLINA is bringing a

v basket ball team here Just about
as good as any that has represent
ed It in years. which is saying a good
deal because the TarheelS have had
some OF the greatest teams ever de-
veloped in the South One man
familiar with basket ball in the South
gives Maryland no better than an even
chance, and says he would not be sur
prlSed 10 see North Carolina win. Last
year the game between Maryland and
the TarheelS was a thriller from start
to finish, with Maryland winding up on
the long end Of the score by 33 to 80.
Washington and Lee is bringing a good
boxing team this way. and Maryland
probably will be up against it in that
also, Notwithstanding it seems to have
at least one man capable of whipping
all comers.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

COaCh-La Fond. COaCh-BenboW.
Referee Denny Hughes. judges
Thomas Mills and James Mcnamara.
Tlmer-FTed BuChholz. Announcer
F. Joseph Donohue.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

overcome by the Indians successful
long range shots.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

American University is scheduled to
meet ElOn College tonight in the only
basket ball game listed here. while George
Washington plays at Richmond with
Virginia Medical College as its opponent.
The chances seem good for both George
Washington and American u. the only
two undefeated fiveS in the section, to
continue their string
Evening star., 1932-02-05
CATHOLIC UNIVERsITY's basket

~ ball team journeys to Baltimore
to mix up with Loyola tomorrow
might. The BrooklanderS lost to Loyola
here a short while back and hardly
have anything more than an outside
chance TO win this time The Brook
landers, though, if they can hold one of
their spurts throughout an entire game
might whip any team.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
: q : ! 7 7 I ! Z 7
Eastern Z

Totals. ...20 Al Totals. ..... 8 26
Referee-Mr. Taylor.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Georgetown's relay team and Al
Kelly sprinter, takes part in the Mill
rose indoor meet tomorrow night in
New York. The Blue and Gray sends
up a veteran quartet, but is to run
against Holy Cross, probably the fast
est four in the East Kelly is one of
the best men in the country indoors at
60 yards.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Gallaudet's quint hooks up with Tenn
pie College of Pharmacy at Kendall
Green tomorrow The local school has
high hope Of coming through against
the lads from the Quaker City.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Business (42

Totals 10 2 AZ Totals .... 10
Referee-Mr Joe Mitchell "a. b.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
ALL VARSITY MEN
WILL SEE ACTION
c. U. Opens Boxing Campaign
Tonight-MaryIand Mixes
Two PaStimeS.
BY II. c. BYRD.

A THLETES among the local
~ colleges should get plenty
y of competition this week
end. All members of var
sity teams, with the exception of
Georgetown'S basket ball players,
are to take part in games either
tonight or tomorrow night In
either boxing or basket ball or
track Georgetown, George Wash
ington, Catholic University, Amer
lean University, Gallaudet and
Maryland will meet the stiffest
kind Of opposition, except per-
haps that George Washington
may win its court contest with
some ease.
The big events here are Catholic
UniverSity'S opening of its boxing
schedule tonight at Brookland with
City College of New York and Mary
lands double bill tomorrow night in
the Ritchie Coliseum with North Caro-
lima in basket ball and Washington
and Lee in boxing
The c. U.-City College of New York
bouts begin at 8 o'clock, while the
Maryland North Carolina basket bali
game starts at 7:45 pm. and the box
ing matches with Washington and Lee
Immediately afterWard. At Maryland
one ticket admits to both competi-
tionS.
Catholic U. hopes to begin its ring
season with sweeping victory and
there are those who think it should.
despite the fact that the team is said
not to be quite as strong as a year
ago. Coach Eddie Lafond has been
working with the squad about as hard
as any coach could work with his men
and is Of the opinion that his men
are ready to go.
The boxers have been matched as
follows:
Evening star., 1932-02-05

c. U. Weights. c. NY
Miro ...........ll5. ....... Rosenthal
CalabreSe .......125. Fl. Di Giacomo
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
IS EN- LA
CORTE MUNICIPAL Ell CA
so DE LOS JUGADORES

Hoy Sc presentara en- la corte
municipal el case de los jugado-
les arrestadcs ell sabado en- dis
tintoS gagitos de esta ciudad.
Por ausencia del juez Wat
kins, c"yo padre falleci6 ell sa-
bado, en- Key West, presidira ell
juicio ell abogado H. Blaine Pea
cock.
Utilizando la policia de uni
forme el jefe Logan capture 5
maquinas de jugar, tres ruletas,
juegos de dados, un saco lleno
de bolitas con n1meros v mas
de $2,770.
Discutiendo los argumentos
oue en- ell juicio expondra la de-
fensa, ell jefe de policia, Sr. Lo-
gan, manifesto hoy que no ha-
Ira compromise, que estima
es valida la ordenanza bajo la
cUal sc hicieron los arrestos.
La policia empez6 sus traba-
JOS el sabado, a las A de la tar
de, en- ell cafe Hyde Park, nume-
70 202 avenida South Willow,
arrestandO a Jose Perez Y j. B.
Dixon. Ell segundo servicio Sc
presto en- una casa de iuego de
West Tampa, deteniendose a
Jake Kelley y acusandosele de
possession de Instruments de jue
go y n1meros de bolita.
Horas despues era asaltado ell
cafe de Tito y Eddie, en- la Sep
TINA avenida y Gale %, siguien-
dole ell cafe America, en- ell n1-
nero 1902 de la Gale Ashley.
En- ell cafe de Tito fueron a.
rrestados Eddie Virella Y Tito
Rubio, iunto con % personals,
y Sc capturaron 1898 y titles de
juego.
Fueron detenidos en- ell cafe
America, Luis Pitici, John Dia2
Jose Fernando y Joe Spera.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21

T~MPORTANTES NOT1CIAS


Managua, Nicaragua, Nov.
|21.-El juez de 10 criminal del
distrito de Managua declare
ausente del pals para todos los
efectos legales a Adolfo Dfaz,
ell candidate derrotado en- las
dltlmas elecciones, por no sa-
berse su paradero nj tener a.
poderados en- ell pals.
Para que 10 represente en-
ell juiciO lpor una cantidad de
dlnero que lie reclama Augusta
Estrada Aragon, hermano del
lGral. Alfonso Estrada, Sc nom
bro guardador ad-litem al DIR.
Ramon Rostran.
La declaration de la ausen-
cia de Adolfo Diaz 10 coloca
en- diffcil situaci6n en- ell case
de la demanda iniciada contra
Ell, por cuanto ell guardador no
podra hacer uso de los puntos
de defensa que ell propio deman-
dado, o su apoderado, pudieran
utilizar.
Hasta ahora TODD indica que
Adolfo Diaz no piensa regresar
al pals.
De los Estados Unidos comu-
nican que ell ex-candidato del
partido conservador contraera
ALI matrimonio con una bella
senorita Guiana.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
SEMANAL
(Por J, A. Phillips

TeXto: EOS parece que estoy
aqui para dar paz en- la terra :!
Os digo no, sino division" Jesu-
cristo.
DE que manera podemos ar
moniZar este tsxtO con ell can't
co de los angeles a la fecha del
nacimiento de C~isto, cuando,
al2ar0n sus vCces con las ST.
guientes palabras: "iGloria a
Dios en- las alturas, Y en- la tie
ira paz entire les hombres, que
son de su agrado!."
Jesus, empleando ell modismo
popular, acepta la responsible
dad de meter discussion cuando
en- realidad los culpables son
los que no quieren aceptar la
unica regla de paz, es decir, la
justicia.
Hemos dido cast constante-
mente estas palabras: "!Que
lastima, que haya tanta Olsen
sion, en- la polltica, en- la reli-
gi6n, en- las cuestiones econ6mi-
GASP Pero, tde que manera es
possible zanzibar la situaci6n en-
cualquiera esfera cuando hay
tantas personals que prefieren
que TODD continue en- status
quo? Y lcuando, en- toda la his
toria, han deseado los c6modos
permitir un cambio en- pro de
las masas?
La humanidad es naturalmer
te conservadora. Los salvajes
no quieren cambios a favor de-
progreso, solamenee desean sc.
guir sus caprichos. No tienen
metas atlas. Para ellos es impo-
sible hacer planes en- bien de to-
dos y de TODD el mundo.
La diferencia principal entire
ell Oriente y ell Occidente consis-
tie en- la diferencia en- su actitud
acerca de cambios. Ell Oriente
queda estancado porgue la clase
dominadora no permite la agi.
taci6n y los pobres Sc sujetan a
tai regimen. Ell Occidente ha lu.
chado por siglos para llegar a.
nivel en- que todos sean iguales
delante de la ley y referente 6
los derechos econ6micos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21

quivocado al absolyerlo a 81, jun
to con otros 10 individuos, de
Ia acusaci6n de lyrchar a Allen
Green, en- abril de 1880.
No pudiendo descansar por-
que veia siempre ell cuerpo del
negro acribillado a balazos, fu6
a la carcel del condado y relate
su historic.
"Yo-dijo Harris al sheriff
John Thomas-formaba parte
La gaceta., 1932-11-21

Walhalla, 8. c., nov. 21.-A-
tormentada SD conciencia duran
te dos amos por la vision del
cuerpo de IN negro ahorcado,
Laudy Harris, capataz de una
fabrica de telas de algod6n con-
feso que un jurado Sc habia E.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
r DEL EMPRESARIO
NJ
Ybor City, Nov. 81, 1885,

Ybor City, Nov. 81, 1882
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de La Gaceta,
Ciudad.
Muy senior mic y amigo:
Por la presente me permito
informarle que hasta ell presen
tie han acceptable actuar ell pro
ximo Jueves en- la FUNCION
RENEFICA DEDICADA A
LAS VICTIMAS DEL CICLON
DE CUBA, los siguientes ar
tistas:
Las Hermanas Ramirez,
FL Sr. Miguel Lluch,
El Sr. Arturo Pineiro,
OrQuesta Tropical.
Supliramos a los artistas, or
questas y SeXtetos, a3f como
las demas personas interesadas
en- ayudarnos en- ~nuestra noble
idea, nos avisen a la Secretaria
a la mayor brevedad possible,
a los efectos del programa.
Hemos invitado nuevamen-
te al ST.. Roberto Rey Y al ST..
Ortiz de Zarate, ofreciendole
la cooperation de mis- artistas,
en- justo cambio por la actua-
ci6n de ellos en- ell Circulo Gu
BANJO, en- b~eneficio de las vic
-imas del cicl6n.
LIE anticipo las gracias por
la publication de estas lfneas
Y quedo muy afectuosamente
!. $. y amigo,
M. F. Canossa,
Empresario
cfreulo cubano, Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21

del grupo que mat6 a Allen
Green, Y aun2ue I'M iurado re-
solvio que n~osotros erareos mo-
centes, vengo a confesar Ia YER
dad"
En- I'm combate or tuvo IL
gar entire los lynchP lores Y el
sheriff, este sufri6 Il fastu.a
del craneo.
Sc acusaba al negro I habar
violado a una mujer blal 2.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
la Compa1ia de Tampa Gas, Anunja Nuevas Tarfas
de Gas, Aportande eta Economic q Tampa

cOnSeJo del departments de servicio de la Companfa Y
procurar ell mayor yalor para ell gas que usa.
El gas que Sc facllita es acknowledgements de alta eff
ciencia. Porque ell gas es una moderna necesidad en- Ia
industrial, en- los negocios y en- ell hogar, la Tampa Gas
Company continuara sirv;endo a sus consumidores eco
n~0micamente y eficientemente.
SOCIOS EN- FL ROGRESO DE TAMPA BESIDE 1904
La gaceta., 1932-11-21

Pero es de advertir que Girls
to hizo sus esfuerZosc en- ell cam
pc de las ideas e ideales y no
por revoIucioneS.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21

A partir de febrero primero de 1888, nuevas tarifas
para los ~consumidores de gas industrial aportaran otras
economics a las insttuciones ~pubHcas y privadas de
Tampa.
Basadas en- una nueva y cientifica estructura, que
muestra ell exacto costo del servicio a cada consumidor
de gas, las nuevas tarifas ofrecen economics a los consul
midores cuyo consume de gas, mensualmente, eXcede ell
nivel del minimo fijado para hacer frente a los costos
del servicio. Este minimo fijado es de 1000 pies cdbicos
al mes.
Ell publico participant en- los beneficios de las nue.
vas !arifas porque las escuelas pdblicas y otros edificios
pnblcos consumiran gas para calefacci6n Y cocinar, al
mas bajo costo. Consumidores individuales o d~om6sticos
que pasen del minimo fijado tambien Sc beneficiatan.
La gaceta., 1932-11-21
PAsANDo LAS PREsENTEs EcoNoMTAs

La Compania Tampa Gas, por medic de las tarifas
revisadas, pasa a toda la 'poblaci6n las economics que la
empresa ha podido ~efectuar por la raz6n del hhho de
que cada jnstrumentA conocido para la production eco
monica dE gas haeSidR instalado en- Tampa, en- la planta
que nosotros poseemos. Ell beneficio de los presentes VEN
tajosos contracts de combustible y aceite tambi6n Sc pa
sa al publico.
Mejor seNicio.h ina sido simpre ell objective de la Tam
pa Gas Company, durante su existencia. Cuando los me-
jores aparatos deEgas Sc coVstrS IN los ~consumidores de
Tampa tienen la oportunidad az beneficiarse por medic
de su uso y a trav6s del depart(mento de ventas V man
tenimiento de la Compania.
Cada consumidor de gas, va use ell mfnimo o varios
miles de pies cdbieos al mes, puede tener ~ ventaR DEF
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Funeral services for Henry Bell Simp-
son, 50-year-old veteran boatman, who
died suddenly yesterday, were to be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in st. Al
bans Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues, followed by burial In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Born in Mississippi April 20, 1882.
Mr.. Simpson was member Of the crew
of the Massachusetts Agriculture Col
lege, which scored decisive victory
over Brown In one Of the most thrilling
races ever rowed on the Connecticut
River, in 1871, But not until 1929
were varsity letters voted by the athletic
authorities to the III crew, which
brought more glory to "Aggie" than any
aggregation since. He proudly dis
played the letter as he reminisced In
his boat house and when, despite his
years, he ventured out onto the river
for an occasional row.
On the death Of Mrs. Simpson in
1925, the elderly "Aggie" student made
his permanent home on the river until
last August. He sold his modest busi-
ness, then moving into room at 1919 N
street. A back injury he suffered while
at work in his boat house three years
ago confined him to q hospital tor sew
eral weeks, and he complained that 1t
was the first time In his life he ever
felt a pain.
He is survived by a brother, Walte-
B. Simpson Of 436 Eleventh street
southwest. ..----.-
Evening star., 1932-11-26
SMITH REYNOLDS
FIRST COUSIN SHOT
Mystery CIoaks Wounding of
Critz in Bath Room.
Operation Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wINSTON-SALEM, N. c., November
26.-For the second time within six
months pistol bullet has smashed into
the head of a relative of the late
r. J. Reynolds, who built fortune in
tobacco here, and mystery cloaks both
shootings.
Robert G. Critz, 35-year-old aviation
enthusiast whose mother was a sister
of r. J. Reynolds, lay In q hospital
here today, dangerously wounded with
bullet near his brain.
Critz was shot while in the bath room
Of his home last night.
The fatal shooting Of his first cousin,
young Smith Reynolds, last July 6, led
to the indictment for murder Of Smiths
bride, Libby Holman Reynolds, and his
close friend, Albert Walker. The charges
were dropped recently because OF lack
of evidence CritZ was a witness at
the inquest into his cousins death.
Relatives of Crtiz said they were
unable to say whether the shooting was
accidental or Intentional" A pistol
owned by Critz's father inflicted the
wound, they say.
Critz had been at home with his
wife and one child, relatives said.
Shortly after he went to the bath room
servants heard shot and found him
wounded.
Physicians planned to operate today
to remove the bullet If his condition
permitted
Critz had been LII recently, his family
said. He Is a buyer for the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. Owning plane,
he is licensed pilot and has flown to
nearly every section of the country.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
CREDIT CORPORATION
RATES ARE ASSAILED
Barkley Says Growers Pay z Per
Cent and Railroads and
Banks Only 31a.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November Is.
United States Senator Alben w.
Barley of Kentucky in an interview
here declared some branches Of the
Agricultural Credit Corporations, using
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
funds, are charging agricultural bor-
rowers z per cent, while railroads and
banks are getting the same funds at
az per cent.
Barkley said such discrimination"
and the circumscribing of congressional
efforts with legal opinions, were slowing
up relief measures enacted by Congress.
He commented that in one Of his
campaign appearances in his home
State, a tobacco farmer showed him q
check for "3 cents" received from two
acres Of tobacco after warehousing, proc
essing and other charges were deducted.
Barkley came here Sunday for brief
vacation and to spend Thanksgiving
day with his son, David Barkley, stu
dent at Kelly Field.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
D. C. LEGION POSTS
TO HONOR UNKNOWN
Wreath Ceremony Here Monday
and Similarly in Nine Other
Countries.

All District posts Of the American
Legion will be represented by their
commanders at the ceremonies at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at noon
Monday.
A wreath viii be placed on the tomb
by Charles Ham. jr, vice president of
the Ffdac for this country. At the
same hour similar services. will be held
at Tonbs OF. Unknown Soldiers in nine
other countries.
Among those expected to attend the
ceremonies In Arlington National
Cemetery are Mrs. Julia Wheelock, past
commander, Italy department; Col h.
Nelson jackson, former Senator Rice
w. Means, Col. Lemuel Bolles, Mai.
Julius I. Peyser, Col George E. Ijams,
John Lewis Smith, Col. Watson b. NIL
Ter and Norman B. Landreau, com
mander, District department.
The Central Business Mems Asso-
ciation, according to Landreau. has in
yited all Legionnaires to participate In
q parade to be held the night OF De-
cember 2.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
TUMU[TY ACCOUNT
HANDLEDBY insult
$140,O 900 Investment Taken
Over Four Months After
1929 Market Crash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 26.-An audi
tors account Of the defunct insult, Son
& Co., a unit In Samuel insults pyra-
mid of investment concerns, was filed
in bankruptcy proceedings yesterday,
showing the company took over a
S140 600 brokerage account OF Joseph
P. Turuulty, Washington lawyer and
former secretary to President Wilson,
less than four months after the 1929
market crash.
Securities in the account, the report
stated, were principally bank stocks.
The report said:
ION February 10, 1880, the company
1nsull Son & Coz paid $140,889 to
Clement, Curtis & Co. for the account
of Mr.. Joseph P. Tumulty, a Washing
ton, D. c., attorney"
The company received in the pur-
chase 428 shares of National City Bank
of New York, so shares Of the District
National Bank of Washington and one
and one-hal shares of insult Utility
Investments, Inc.
Subsequently, Mr. Tumulty deposited
with insult, Son & Co., Inc, 1,500
shares of insult Utility Investments,
Inc, as additional collateral" the re-
port added. .f
Attorneys for the receivers Of the in
vestment concern said they did not
know why the Tumulty account was
taken over. Tumulty's name appeared
on two lists of preferred investors" In
insult concerns previously revealed.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
PHILIPPINE COSTS
PARED 80 PER CENT
Col. Roosevelt Signs Bill Providing
Reorganization of Island
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. T., November 26.-Re-
organization of the Philippine govern
ment was assured today when Gov
ernor General Theodore Roosevelt an
nounced he would sign the reorganiza-
ton bill passed by the legislature.
As a result of the bill, effective
January /, the Governor General esti-
mated government costs will be 80 per
cent lower for the coming year.
80 far as I know" he said, mo
other government in the last two years,
despite economy moves, has actually
and basically reorganized. Few have
really balanced their budgets"
Roosevelt, whose recommendations
the bill follows, estimated between
1000 and 1000 of the approximately
10000 government employees would be
discharged. They will be given gratui-
ties. Judges and courts Of the first
instance will be reduced from 66 to So.
Numerous bureaus will be consolidated
and others placed under departments
according to their logical function.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
SANITATION PROBE
WILL BEGIN SOON
Montgomery Water Supply to
Be Scrutinized by Civic
Committee.

The joint committee named by the
Montgomery County Civic Federation
and the Chambers of Commerce in
Bethesda and Silver Spring to investi-
gate the sanitary problems and water
supply Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will begin to
function within the next 10 days, it was
announced last night.
An organization meeting Is to be held
in the County Building at Bethesda
early this week to elect chairman and
q secretary and to determine the scope
OF the committees work, while the group
Will embark upon its task q few days
after the parley. A definite date for
the meeting Is to be set today.
Report to Federation.
During their investigation members
Of the committee will interview officials
Of the sanitary commission and resi-
dents OF the suburban area of Mont
gomery County, gather their views and
submit report to the Civic Federation,
setting forth the changes deemed ad-
visable in the practices or legislation of
the commission for the federation's
consideration.
One Of the main problems of the
committee will be the study Of the
question Of increasing the water supply
in the suburban section to eliminate the
necessity Of purchasing water from the
District Of Columbia during drought
periods.
IA Comprise Committee.
Fourteen people comprise the joint
committee. They are:
Stephen James Of Silver Spring, John
A. Dickinson of Alta Vista, Walter r.
Tuckerman Of Edgemoor, 10 v. Morgan
of Bethesda, w. H Reynolds Of Silver
Spring and w. I. Cleveland Of Kensing-
ton, representing the Civic Federation;
DR.. Washington Waters, J. Harry WEIGH,
Thomas E. Hampton, Thomas W. Perry
and William Buckley of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, and Mai. z.
Brooke Lee, Mai. Phil D. Poston and
Charles w. Hopkins, Silver Spring
Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
RA|NEY TEST|H|ES
TO S7,9)0 Loss.
Democratic Floor Leader
Says He Fell for Southern
+ Cities Supply Promises.
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2s-Repre-
sentative Rainey of Illinois, Democratic
floor leader of the House, went into
court yesterday and told how he was
among those who invested in the South
ern Cities Supply Corporation.f which
the Government charges with using the
mails to defraud.
In telling how he had invested $500
on the promise Of quick profits, Rainey
said:
THE proposition was SO appealing to
me that fell for 1t very promptly"
The defendants-Iynn e. wolfe.
former accountant to the Pulitzer
estate; Murray H. OF, stock sales pro-
noter, and the Southern Cities Supply
Corporation-are charged with obtain
ing $l,700,o00 from investors
Disagreement by Jury.
In September, at their first trial, the
Jury disagreed after celebrating 27
hours.
Rainey, called by the prosecution, said
that early in 1928 a salesman teie-
New York that "a limited amount Of
stock" In the concern had been al
located to him at SIS a share and that
In four or five weeks it would be worth
$33 a share.
The silver-haired representative told
Of buying 200 shares and mailing his
check for $1,000.
He said he received communications
that a 20-cent-a-share quarterly diV-
dend had been declared; that founda-
tions for new ovens in the companys
Birmingham (Ala.) brick plant were
nearing completion, and that when the
kilns were in operation the company
would be able to double its output CT
brick
He testified there also was mention
of a request for bids on $4,000 brick
for the construction of IL cotton plants
said to be coming South from New
England"
Reliance on Reputation.
Rainey said he wrote to Wolfe that
his (Wolfe's) reputation and standing
were being relied upon by numerous in
vestors and asking for confirmation of
the various representations made to
him.
Then. he said. a representative called
and talked so effectively about the brick
sales promotion scheme that he pur-
chased 300 more shares, paying $4,000
for them.
After a brief cross-examination
Rainey left for Carrollton, Ill, remark
ing, in reply to questions outside the
court room:
my chances for the speakership are
excellent. I think am in line for the
job"