davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
20 YEARS AGO
PHILADELPHIA conquered Wash
I ington, 80. Eddie Collins big
bat carried the Athletics to
IN THE STAR.

I ington, 80. Eddie Collins big
bat carried the Athletics to
victory.
Walter johnson, great Washing
ton pitcher, is denying he's engaged
to be married, Is quoted as follows:
II never was in love and hope I
never will be. It is said to be most
uncomfortable and to cost lot Of
money. 1t would interfere with my
pitching, too"
Jack Hegarty, who played end for
the Georgetown University foot ball
team, has been named associate
gridiron coach at North Carolina
A. g. M. College.
Western overcame Tech, AZ. and
Eastern walloped Central. 1911. in
public high school title games yes
terday. Western players included
Stearn, I. Howard, Cook, Roger, B.
Howard, Bethel, Lehman and Brew
er. Tech used Roberts, Simpson,
Eckendorf, Ochsenreiter. Hanlein,
Showers, Perry, Steed and Dudley.
Eastern's lineup included +. Fisher.
Dyer, G. Fisher. Thornett, Lawson.
Shinn, Greer. Rice, Horn and Johnson.
Representing Central were Helm,
Oberlin, Mcdonald, Kimball, Rush.
Belcher, Chaplin, Hartshorn. Flem-
ing Mckinley. Buck and Milton.
Gallaudet rallied to defeat the Rock
Hill College ball team, 5-4. Rasmus-
sen, winning pitcher. gave up only
four hits. Rockwell, Heimosk and
Miller each got two hits for Gallau-
Diet
Though making eight errors, Catho-
lie University defeated Trinity, "a.
Zachary, Mcdonnell. Pipp and
Greene hit hard for the Brook
landers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
WILSON PLAYS DAVIDSON
Pinehurst Golf Tourney Final Has
Washington Aspect.

PlNEHURST, N. c., April ~ P.-
Dick Wilson. one time Georgetown ace.
and Richard P. Davidson, one time
champion of the Chevy Chase Club in
Washington, clashed today in finals Of
the twenty-third annual mid-April golf
tournament.
Each reached the last round by easily
defeating his opponent on the No. 2
course yesterday. Walter D. Hyatt Of
Toledo, Ohio, lost out as Wilson went
out in SO to take up lead. while
Davidson eliminated Howard G. Phillips
of New York with 81 to the turn and
finish up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

Totals ~ IA % 10 Totals 43 g "a
MssssEn e. 80 Sc ! 92 ST
Runs-stephan 90, Rohrbaush 81. Cor
coran go. Brennan "a. Loveless Kinssley.
T Brown. Macpherson. GLASGOW (2), ONeill
t2l. Mcdonald CD. Bowman co. Calhoun.
Miller. Errors-Stephan, Corcoran. Mac
Pherson. Two-base hits-Wood. Corcoran.
Bowers. McDo0ald Three-base hit-Miller.
Home runs-Corcoran. Bowman. Stolen
bases-Stephan 90 Sacrifce-Ioveless.
Struck out-By Macpherson. IL. LOSING
pitcher-coch. Umpire-Mr. Murphy.
Fifteen hits bounced OF the East
ern High bats as Charlotte Hall was
beaten on the Lincoln Park field, IL
to 3. Sullivan Of the Light Blue pitched
well. limiting the visitors to seven hits
while tanning IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Data on Kentucky
Derby Candidates

BY the Associated Press.
KENTUCKY DERBY candidates
n were in action yesterday with
the following results:
Sarada o., A. Griffith) won mile
and 70-yard race in 1:42 3-5 at
Havre de Grace
Utopian mrs H. c. Phipps) finished
third. a length and half back of
Sarada.
Also rams in Sarada race-Repaid,
Growing Glory, The Darb and
Kerry Patch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
G. W. ATHLETE IS SINGER.

Wayne Chambers of Commerce. Okla
IONA one of the outstanding athletes
for the past four years at George
Washington. will complete his under
graduate activities career next Tuesday,
when he sings as second tenor in the
Glee Club concert at the Willard Ho-
tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
PUBLIC COURTS TO OPEN
Available Nightly, Starting Mon
daY. at Reduced Charges.

Public tennis courts at Seventeenth
and Constitution avenue will be opened
for the season Monday night, it was
announced yesterday by officials of
the public parks The courts will be
open from 7:30 to 1890 o'clock nightly.
The charge per hour has been re-
duced from IS cents to so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

totals "a II % Is Totals. IS - 70
.Batted for Farrell in eighth inning.
tBatted for Connolly in ninth inning.
Virginia O22 o g oil
Maryland .O 0 0 l O o 4
Runs-w. Brewer, Drissel. Charles l2l,
Poss '.1 RoseEs 60 Lee pqrvis Mc hPSH
Benner. Errors-Lee. Hoof. Love 90.
Maxwell: Mcclure 90. Ruble e.: Home
hits-Poss, Rogers Two-base hits-Max-
well McAboy. sacrinces-Drissel., Charles,
Rogers Lee. c. Brewer. BoZarth. Hoof
RUBIN Stolen bases-Purvis. co.. Karow.
Maxwell. Left on bases--Virginia. Q: MARY
land. s. First base on balls-On Rogers. 5;
of Davidson. l. OF McIwee. 3: OF Farrell.
!. Struck outaBy Roeers, ] Sy a D ;nrSen:
on Lawler q in I-:} inning; of Davidson,
: in INNINGS; of McIiwee. ! in 90 in
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Four Capital Schoolboy Mines
Score Over Maryland Rivals

k Smith. Risgin (o,. Shores, E Connellee.
Miller Two-base hitsIRiegin. z. connellee
bases--J. Smith 60. Mock Crisafull Morris.
Sacrifice hit-Miller. First base on balls
Gehr. ID in : innings; off Riggin, > in l
inning. Struck out-By Sullivan, L.: by
Gehr, IL; by Rtggin. l. Losing pitcher
Behind the three-hit hurting Of Tom
Heating and Mcnamara, Georgetown
Prep easily defeated Loyola High. Is to
6, yesterday In Baltimore The Garrett
Farkers made dozen hits, Case, Conan.
Mcnamara and Nee getting two apiece
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Is ORGANIZE SWIM CLUB.

Fifteen swimmers were made charter
members Of the Y NJ. C. A. Swimming
Club. organized last night. Jim Wells,
Ernie Boggs and Bill Becker were
elected president, vice-president and
secretary treasurer, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Totals. 80 nam Totals rs

Episcopal i . ''''.:.. ; 0 . . o. 5
Runs-Williams. Thomas 90. Wilmeth,
Sullivan 90. Vernstein CD, Chewing ca,
Gordon. Tucker. Brookings. Errors-Whlt-
tie. Backus. Koppers. Williams Tucker. Two
base hit-ThomaS;, Home run-Brook'nss;
Backus, l. Hits-On Chewing, 3 in in
nings; of Backus. q in 51s innings; OF
innings.
Led by Shortstop Corcoran, who
batted two singles, a double and a home
run. Western outslugged Hyattsvtlle
High on the Georgetowners' diamond,
16 to IL.
The winners made seven runs in the
fifth inning.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
GIRL SWIMMERS TO VISIT.

Fifteen Baltimore Y w. c. A. girls
will compete tomorrow night in an
opening swimming meet to be staged
on the local Y w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets. The meet will begin at
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
C0E TO SHIP Three
: DERBY CONTENDERS
Ladysman, Pomponius and Pompo-
leon Go-Stotler Holds Other
Eligibles at Graw.
BY the Associated Press
HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, April 81
IL Ladysman. Pomponius and Pompo-

leon, w. r. Goes entries for the
Kentucky Derby, will leave Baltimore
Tuesday for the Blue Grass classic to
be run May 6.
The announcement was made by
John H. Buddy Stotler Of Baltimore,
the horses trainer, who said three
other eligibles under his care would
not be taken to Kentucky.
Ladysman. son of Pompey and Lady
Belle, is one of the leading contenders
for the $4,000 racing feature. Stotler
indicated the Gee colt would not race
in the $500 Chesapeake stakes here
Saturday. Yesterday the horse went
the mile and quarter in 2 minutes
IS seconds. doing the last eighth IN
1145 seconds.
The three Stotler-trained horses to
be left behind are Goes Pomposity. the
Sycamore Stables Parity and Wave On
Wave On went wrong in his training
for the Spring season, bowling slightly
in the right foreleg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
SKATE POLO ARRIVES.

A new sport called skate polo will
be introduced tomorrow at the Silver
Spring roller skating rink when two
Baltimore teams will clash in an ex-
hibition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
ROCKVILLE WANTS GAME.

A game for Sunday with an I'M
limited nine is wanted by the ROCK
Vile A A. tossers. Team managers in
terested are requested to call Rock
Vile 202 after o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

Totals. SO is - IL Totals. az 724 8
Charlotte Q 3 Q O-3
Runs-Morris D. Connellee White. Couzzo.
Thompson. ]. Smith. Mock C2). BENJAMIN,
Crisafull t2D. Miller t3). MikalaSki. Errors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

I eyois Hish ri ... 80. . ! g %
Runs. Heating 90. T Heating go.
Cohan, Case. Mcnamara. Nee, Mcmahon.
keIly 90, Weinkamp. Ball. Myers .(2).
Kerr. O'Connell. Errors--Case 90. Conan,
Van Holland 90. Weinkamp. Two-base hit
Case Three-base hits-Myers. Mcnamara.
Home run-Nee. Sacrifices-Cohan. j. Keat
ing. Williams. Left on bases--Georgetown
Prep. b: Loyola High. .. First base on
balloon T. Heating. /: OF McNamara. 8:
on Pasouella; 4: OF Strickner, i; of Punet
J. Hits-Oh T. Heating. l in innings: of
in innings; on strickner. in 3 innings:
Mcnamara, 8. winning pitcher-McNamara
Central High Schools tennis team
won close battle from Friends School
yesterday on the latter's courts. to
Victory hinged on the outcome of the
final doubles match. which was won by
Robbins and Harad. Ga, 1-6. 816,
over the duo of A. and M. Hayes.
Summary:
Cravill Co defeated 4. Hayes GO. 81;
Rosenberg Co defeated Eakin. 4-6. 6-:I.
"a; N. Hayes Cd defeated Robbins, As.
6-3. 6-3.
DOUBLES.
Clark and Eakin Cd defeated Root and
Rosenberg 2-6. 6-3. 6-4: Robbins and
Harrad CO. defeated A. and M. Hayes.
"a, Ii, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

~ ISTRICT schools made a clean
sweep Of diamond foes yester-
day, Tech, Western and East
ern of the public high group,
and Georgetown Prep turning in easy
victories.
Tech outclassed Episcopal High to
win, IL to 3. Turner, Chewing and
Wiles, Tech pitchers, limited the Alex
andrians to four hits, one a home run
by Bookings.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
new c. v. j. NINE
MEETS DELAWARE
Shriners Will Drill Before
Contest-Virginia Routs
Maryland, II to 6.
BY H. c, BYRD.

BY III. {. BYRD.
- FORGE WASHINGTON to-
l night begins the first base
~ ball schedule it has played
in wars and at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

HEVY CHASE CLUB golfers to-
day are starting on the second
\ round Of the competition for
the French High Commission
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
MATTERN MAPS
To AID RELIEF

DAYTON, Ohio, July 1 G.N.S). .
Bearing some of Jimmy Mattern's
own maps, which he left here
prior to his ill-fated flight into
the cold North, the Jimmy Mat
tern rescue expedition" hoped
off from Wright Field today for
Municipal Field, at Chicago, where
final plans will be made for res
cue trip to Nome. Alaska.
The maps were duplicates pre-
pared here by experts for Mat
tern before he started his round
the-World hop.
First comforting with the ex-
perts about plans which Mattern
stated while here, the crew said
it will make a systematic study
of the maps and conduct a sys-
tematic search.
A plane used by Hugh Herndon,
jr., world flier, is to be used for
the trip. The expeditions crew
includes Chief Pilot William Alex
ander, Fred Fetterman, mechanic
who prepared Mattern's ship for
the flight, and Harold Persons
and Thomas Abbey, the latter a
motorcycle policeman,
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
P PRESBYTER|ANS
RAP FARLEY

PITTSBURGH. July 1 G.N.SO.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley was the target of vigorous
criticism in a report submitted to
the seventy-fifth General Assem-
bly, of the United Presbyterian
Church here today.
In connection with the current
wet-and-dry struggle over reten-
ton or rejection of the Eighteenth
Amendment. The report de-
clared:
1--WE emphatically denOunce
the coercion efforts of POStmaS-
ter General Farley. the chief
dispenser of patronage. in send
ing letters to all party workers
within his party, urging them
to work for repeal.
"Such methods clash with
the fundamental principles of
our republic. Is it the purpose
of the program to relieve the
millionaire tax dOdger from
payment of income taxes by
putting it on the backs of the
poor, who would pay most of
the drink bill? Or might it be
an effort to bring the entire
United States under the dOmi-
nation and control of a liberal
group who will break down our
every safeguard with the finan-
ciaI and political support Of the
liquor interestS?"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
MADDEN FREED
ON PAROLE

SING SING PRISON, Ossining,
N. Y, July l GN.SD.-"Owney"
Madden, the "big shot" New York
racketeer, emerged from Sing
Sing today-a free man. He came
out quietly and without much ado
and was whisked away by two
friends in a green limousine.
He came out on parole, having
been behind the grim walls since
July 6, 1882, when he was re-
turned to Sing Sing for violation
of parole in connection with an
old "rap"-the killing of William
Moore.
Madden's face was bronzed
from his outdoor work of the past
year in the prisons greenhouses.
Madden left Sing Sing with
the prison officials all saying
good word for him. Said
Warden Lewis E. LaWes:
"He was a good influence.
He never posed as a big shot
and asked no special favOrs."
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
HOTELS DECIDE
To RAISE PAY

NEW YORK, July l 0NS).
Seventeen hundred hotel workers
tomorrow will receive wage in
creases ranging from 10 to 25
per cent, it was announced here
by Ralph Hitz, president of the
National Management Company.
In announcing the increase, Hitz
said he was "gratified that sub
stantial increase in the volume
of business enables us to add
100000 a year to the income Of
our employees"
Empolyes of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., today | eceived back
a 10 per cent wage cut imposed on
l last, under an agreement
between tie company and the en-
ployes association. Agreement
was also reached on the approx
mate refund C. wages deducted
from the payroll prior t. June 30,
before completion Of le June
accounts.
When the wage cut was agreed
to last August. officials said, it
was also agreed that the company
would pay to employees such part
of the company's net income
after fixed charges as may have
been derived from this additional
wage reduction"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
CANCER CHECK
TESTS WIN

NEW YORK, July l 1NS).
Rockefeller Institute investigators
announced today that two newly
discovered extracts, injected into
mice with cancers, had checked
or cured the disease in more
than two-thirds of the creatures.
While warning that these re-
markable results. reported in
science, we're "of only theoretical
Importance, the investigators,
DR.. James B. Murphy and DR..
Ernest Sturm, said.
"There seems to be little
doubts that the extracts of the
two tissues have an influence
on natural or spontaneous can
GERS"
The two extracts injected into
the two groups of cancerouS mice
were obtained from mouse pla-
centa and embryo skin. It has
long been suspected that some
chemical exists in the embryo
and the tissue surrounding it that
has the property of checking
growth of all tissues. Otherwise
tn embryo would grow to extra
ordinary sizes in all mammals.
Without attempting to isolate
the wth-checking chemicals in
pure form, the investigators
merely made extracts from the
tissues believed to be rich in the
chemical.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
RunGWGy Boy, IL,
Found Had No Food

A runaway boy, Charles Mitch
ell, IL, missing for four days
from his home in the 200 block
Twelfth st. S. W., was found
early today in the park at the
Central Public Library suffer-
ing from starvation and eX-
hauStion.
Policemen G. L. Heath and l..
o. Tompkins found the boy ly-
ing on the grass. He was taken
to Gallinger Hospital. Atten-
dants there said he told them he
had not eaten for several days.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
RUSSIANS F Rec
TWO BR|TONS

LONDON, July 1 GNSJ.-Les-
lie Thornton and William Lionel
Macdonald, two of the British
engineers whose arrest and trial
as spies and wreckers led to a
break in commercial relations be-
tween Britain and Soviet Russia,
were released in Moscow today,
according to the London Evening
Standard.
The engineers are due to reach
the Polish frontier late tonight,
it was said.
Britain is prepared to remove
the embargo on Soviet goods as
result of the release of Thornton
and Macdonald, but the boycott
will remain in effect until they
leave Soviet territory.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
BERLIN WARNS
Of DEFAULT

BERLIN, July l Q.N.S0 Ger
many served notice to the world
today that repayment of her
private debts will be impossible
after expiration of existing agree
ments unless all interference with
her export trade is removed.
The warning was delivered by
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, president
of the Reichsbank, in the course
Of an interview with the press.
He directed his remarks chiefly
to nations off the gold standard
and to the World Economic
Conference.
Schacht assailed currency
dumping" as handicapping re-
payment of debt as we'll as dis
eliminating against nations still
adhering to the gold standard.
Germany, he said may be
forced to take her fate in her own
hands" unless the world listens
to reason.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
DIAMOND
CL|NGS To HER
MAN IN DEATH
Widow of LEGS" Lives Brief
Life According to Vows Till
"Death Do Us Part"

NEW YORK, July 1 G.N.SO.
Alice Schiller Diamond, from
1917 until her death, lived for
her king. That king was Jack
Diamond.
And when she died he looked
out at her, in a picture from a
tinted and gilded frame that
stood on her dresser beside her
bed.
She married Jack Diamond
when he was a deserter from the
Army, when he had, he admitted,
no one in the whole wide world
that he could truly call friend.
"The Pay-Off"
She had been on the stage.
She knew how to support her
self. She knew all about Jack
Diamond, when he had been a
street thief, petty gangster.
He paid her off as gangSters
usually pay off the women who
really give them a break. When
he began to get into the "big
money" as a Rothstein lieutenant
he left Alice Schiller Diamond to
spend her nights alone while he
played with one Broadway sweet
heart after another.
Alice took it all as .,art of the
game. For better or for worse"
had been he~ vow.
Diamonds first bad break with
the law was after the Hotsy
TotSy Cafe murders. Alice never
Wavered. She stuck to him.
When he was shot down in
the Monticello Hotel and Marion
~-Gki") Roberts was revealed as
his newest love, Mrs. Diamond
lived at the hospital, nursed him,
prayed for him, stuck to him
and brought him back to life.
ASsaSSinS' Bullets
Once out Of the hospital she
took him back to their home in
AGRA, N. Y, only to see herself
turned out within a fortnight
and "Kiki" brought there in her
stead. Yet she stuck.
Then all through his extortion
and kidnapping trials she was con-
stantly at his side. She was with
him the night of his acquittal at
the celebration party in an AL
bany hotel. When he left the
party to spend four hours with
''Kiki'' she said nothing.
And when, after his death, she
found he'd left her nothing, it
was she who raised the money
for his funeral. And now, as
Diamond had died, she has died
from an asSaSsin'S bullet.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
{. D. P. AWAITS
FOE'SPR|MARY

Twenty-Five delegates were
elected by the Republican mass
meeting at the George Mason Ho-
tel in Alexandria last night to
represent the city at the State
Republican convention next
month.
With the exception of the in
dorsement of F.. L. Flynn for
civil and police justice, no action
was taken in placing candidates
in the field for local offices.
John Phillips, city chairman,
announced that the names of
candidates for local offices to be
supported by the local Repub-
licans will be announced after the
Democratic primary.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Rockville Citizens
Back Aid for Pike

The Rockville Pike Business
Association, at a meeting last
night at the home Of William F..
Wagner, heartily indorsed the
contemplated improvement Of the
Rockville Pike. making it a four
lane traffic road.
w. F. Carter. Mrs. Jesse W.
N ichols and Mrs. Howard
Blandy were named a committee
to function with the officers of
the association.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Boy Missing 4 Days
Under Observation

Charles Mitchell, II, of the
1900 block Twelfth st. S. W.,
who had been missing four days,
today was sent to Gallinger Hos
pital for observation. He said
he had not eaten during his
absence from home. He ap-
peared to be in perfect condi-
ton, however. He has on sew
eral occasions been missing from
his home, police said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
FOUR MEN RULE
DEST|N|ES Of
KUHN-LOEB
Felix Warburg, Otto Kahn Get
Largest Share Of Profits;
Set-up Unlike Morgan's
BY International News serrice

BY International News SerriCe
The great international banking
firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. is con-
trolled by a group of four part
ners, Felix M. Warburg, Otto H.
Kahn, John M Schiff and Elisha
Walker, who share So per cent
Of its profits, international News
Service learned today.
The high financial secrets Of
the Kuhn-Loeb firm were re-
vealed to International News
Service by competent authority.
1t was learned no member of the
Kuhn-Loeb firm has anywhere
near the voice in its affairs as is
exercised by j. Pierpont Morgan
in his czarlike control of j. P.
Morgan & Co.
Three Must Concur
On the contrary, all controver.
sial questions in Kuhn-Loeb oper-
ations must be approved by three
of the four major partners before
the firm can act.
This was written into the firms
articles of partnership because Of
the quartet's share in the firms
profits. The profits are divided:
Felix M. Warburg, 18 per cent:
Otto H. Kahn, IA per cent; John
M. Schiff, 13 per cent, and
Elisha Walker, 13 per cent.
Of the remaining percentage
of profits, per cent are set
aside to form pool for the
older partners. The remaining
"a per cent is scattered among
the seven less important part
nerS-George w. Bovenizer, Lewis
L. Strauss, Sir William Wiseman,
Frederick M. Warburg, Gilbert
w. Kahn, Benjamin j. Butten-
Weiser, and Hugh KnoWlton.
Capital of Firm
The capital contributions Of
the firm included $6,5OO,OOO from
the late Mortimer Schiff, &c..
100000 from Felix M. Warburg.
$2,500,O00 from Otto H. Kahn,
and $1,000,000 from Elisha
Walker. 1t appeared young
Schiff inherited his fathers capi-
tai investment in the firm, in
view of his large share of the
profits. Young Schiff also
stepped into his fathers shoes
as one of the controlling part
nerS of the firm.
The rise of Walker to a post Of
eminence in the Kuhn-Loeb part
nership paralleleG that of George
Whitney in the firm Of j. P. Nor
gan & Co. Walker invested a
million dollars in the firm, after
giving up his own investment
and banking business. He
promptly was given a voice in
the management of Kuhn-Loeb.
Made Quick Rise
Whitney got into the Morgan
firm without l.Iaking any capital
investment. His share of profits
was increased year by year until
now he rivals the older Morgan
partners in influence and partici-
patton in profits.
The four major partners have
far-flung powers. They can COM
pei the retirement of any partner.
In Morgan's firm, -. P" had
this power all by himself. In
Kuhn-Loeb, the major partners
must settle all disputes. In Nor
gan's firm, u. P" was the final
judge.
just as some of the Morgan
partners literally we're paid
salaries, so some of the Kuhn.
Loeb partners are guaranteed an
nual profits" or income. Five
partners are in this class. They
are Bovenizer, Wiseman, Butten-
WeiSer and KnnMltnn
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
GEM THEFT Barred

NEW YORK. July l GN.SO.
Theft of $4,000 in iewelry from
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lee Pratt, at Glencove,
Long Island, was revealed by po-
lice today.