Evening star., 1932-09-20

clocked at speed of l24Al miles an
hour. Downstream. the big craft shot
over the course at 1892 miles an hour.
Abandons Second Trial
Wood started to make another trial
and drove Miss America K upstream o
second time at 122.l7 miles sn hour
He gave up the attempt at the end Of
the third mile. however, and brought
the boat Rack slowly to- return it to his
boatwell. He said he was satisfied with
the record and would make no further
cttempt to boost it at present. He indi-
Gated, however. his belief that under
more favorable conditions the craft
could do much better
In an unofficial trial yesterday 1t
was clicked at 1862 miles all hour.
trip on New Year day down the bay
to the l2-mile limit was for the purpose
of a secret drawing" said Tuttle
1T was group Of distinguished citi-
zens on board that day, including Off
cials of the knights of Columbus and
the Shrine. I tell you the trip to the
l2-mile limit on New Year day was
not for secret drawing, but for very
different purpose.
JuAVro A<dW yCSo
There were smiles at the counsel
table and in the jury box at this.
Tuttle went on to laud the extent
and organization of the Moose and the
fraternal orphanage conducted at
Mocseheart He told Of Davis own ca
reer, beginning as an immigrant boy
from Wales, and of how he worked up
from a messenger boy and steel mill
''puddler" to become Secretary of La
bor and United States Senator.
He answered the charge about the
Sl00,00 note paid from profits Of the
erly a liability of the Moose In connec-
tion with the organization.
Treadwell called Davis the "Musso-
lini of the Moose" the general head
of everything" He said his connsc-
tions with the order were two-fold
First, Official as director general of the
order, and second, as holder of very
lucrative life contract as organizer for
the Moose
He said he contracted with Mcclure
(also under indictment) to conduct the
alleged lotteries, and declared Nc
CURE was running around with
punchboards" for 20 years before the
Moose balls.
Mcclure was Just a cheap ehiseler
with his punchboards," he declared,
before the mind of this great or
ganizer took up the plan
Tuttle said the Moose was "a great
humanitarian mission. and Senator
Davis not a cheap ehiseler, as the dis
trict attorney called him."
Just a minute" interrupted Judge
Coleman ''Mr Trsadwell did not say
Senator Davis was cheap chiseler."
He did" contradicted Tuttle
Il rule to the contrary" said the
Judge Mr. Treadwen said Mr. Nc
Guire was a cheap chise-er, in COMPARE
son to Senator Davis"
Lottery Plan Outlined.
As Government counsel outlined the
charity ball and alleged lottery plan,
each holder of a 50-cent ticket to one
OF the ledge charity balls was entitled
to a chance on the grand drawing"
The grand prize the first year was
$4,000, the second year. $4,000. and
the total of cash prizes for both years,
100000, he said. Other proceeds were
to 90 to Moose charities ana expenses
In addition to the 100000 he said
went to pay note for Davis In Pitts
burgh, and s15,300 to his personal &C
count, another check OF Sl7.C00, he said.
was paid Ito q corporation in which
Senator Davis owns 80 per cent OF the
stock"
Following the second ball, Treadwen
said he would prove $4,000 IN a check
made out to Jones was deposited In the
organization department fund.
The organization department. he
said, was not department of the
Moose lodge. It was just James j..
Davis doing business as the Loyal Order
of Moose"