davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Silver Corner Moves
Are Seen on Way

That last word reminds me Of q
paragraph printed last Monday
which, with your indulgence, is
here repeated:
whether or not this country
should enter upon a program Of
monetary mOnop0liSm - war,
possibly, since other trading ma
tiOnS are unlikely to stand by
supinely if they see their mar.
kets encrOached upOn-iS beside
the question here. Your OBJ
server could argue either side Of
the question, but he is no prOpa-
gandist. His job is done If he
succeeds in dragging from OBJ
Scurity facts which will help in
telligent laymen-the real rulers
in demOcracy-tO found sound
opinion and formulate funda-
mental policy which. sooner or
later, their chosen political
leaders must try to put into eff.
feet"
Some such facts, showing the
strategic position of this Govern.
ment in entering upon a silver
purchase program, failed of publ
cation in my writing last Monday.
With figures revised slightly to
take account of the weeks mar
ket changes, they are presented
below, for convenience in round
numbers.
Coinage Figures Uncertain
Total world output of silver in
historic times approXimateS $4,000
million ounces. Studies over the
past century, with especially ex.
haustive ones covering the post
World War period, show that 10
per cent Of the total goes into
oriental hoardings and circulation
Hard experience has shown that
it is held the more lightly there
as its market value rises.
Art and industry consume about
Is per cent of output. With re-
turning prosperity and the rapid
expansion of the Photographic
film industry, this proportion may
be expected to increase, irrespec-
tive of price. Coinage statistics
are very ineXact, but at the low
est estimate, more than S per
cent is minted by silver countries
outside the Orient. They are not
likely to melt it down if its com
modify exchange value is rising.
It is difficult, then, to figure
how much more than 10 per cent.
or 1900 million ounces. could be
put upon the market. This is the
maximum floating supply" con-
troll of which, as any security or
commodity dealer knows, consti,
tutes a corner.
The price for foreign bar silver
in New York Friday was up to 46
cents an ounce, the highest in
four years. To buy the entire
floating supply at an average
price on the way up from 46 cents
to the Treasury price of 64.5 cents,
at which the corner" would be-
come effective, would engage only
$3.50, 100000 of the amount in the
sterilization fund.
More realistic STILL if the entire
exchange were made for gold only
a little more than one-quarter of
the 100,000-odd ounces available
for that fund would be required
for the transaction, at present me-
dian PARTIES.
Variations, notifications and
criticisms possible of such pro.
gram run almost to infinitude.
The reasonable proba bilitieS, how
ever, by which ordinary folk guide
their lives, business people direct
their affairs and upon which
statesmen even risk the security
of nations, are all we'll within the
scope of common understanding.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 10 (INS)-
Cattle-S0O; supply light: very few light
steers and hefers included. market ac-
tive, fully steady to strong. Common to
medium steers and heifers S4.OOd 90;
we'll fed kinds. s. - a $50: latter price
for LOSE lbs. steers strictly good baby
beef type calves $500. Reef cows $275
n n3.25 practical top, $3.50. SAUSAGE
bulls. $3.50 down. Stockers slow. steady.
Hereford stock calves, $5.OO15SO;
palmer kinds down to $3.50.
CalNes-100. including III stock
calves Market not fully established;
opening sales steady at &5.So9scO for
HSEs-~16ss saAshAs euns,na "A,
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 S).-Hogs-
Receipts. 10000; market 5-10c lower
Tor, $3.50; bulk, $4.2O@455; heavy
$4@4.55; medium, $4,S0@46O; light
25@4.So: light lights. S4.15@ASo:
o. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1000: market
steady Beef steers-Good and choice
$6 6725: common and medium, 1905;
yearlings. $6@7.25; Butcher cattle
Heifers. $396; cows. $2.75@4; bulls
s2.5O64: calves. $4@6.50; feeder steers
1925 @4.75: stocker steers, $3@4;
stoCker cows and heifers, $2@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs. $S.50@9.75;
culls and common, $5@7; yearlings
$6.5O69: common and choice ewes
$305.25; feeder lambs. $7@S.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
NET ASSETS LOWER

American Cities Power and Light
net assets at the close of 1888
amounted to $13,713,720, equal to-
$8828 per class A share, after al.
lowing $55 for class A and $1.78
per share of class B stock. This
compares with net assets Of $19..
430,741 a year earlier, or $1l8.81
per class A share and $3.50 a
class B share.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
AtchisOn RdiLlUQy
Net Income Drops
By International News Seryice

BY International News Service
Atchison system showed a net
income of $3,698,671 in it's pre-
liminary report for 1888, equiva-
lent to $2.98 a share on 1,24l,728
shares of per cent preferred
stock outstanding.
This compares with a net of
$7,545, ,0O8 in 1882, equal after pre-
ferred dividends, to SIS cents a
share on 2.427 .060 common shares.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 10
GN.S. Livestock market Hogs
Receipts 7,4OO: holdovers 92O; market
active, Is to CSC under Fridays aver
age and to 1Oc below Saturday. De-
sirable, 1S0-230 pounds. $5@5.10: palmer
kinds and mixed weights $4.6564.9O;
2sO-2So pounds, s4,so@5; pigs and un!
3.75@4.
Cattle-Receipts 1900. Steers and
yearlingS quality plain market uneven;
small supply, well-finished kinds, strong
to higher; others steady to CSC lower,
with rough and unfinished steers off
most. Short loads choice yearlings,
$3.50; good steers and yearlings, $50
$50 including 1870 pounds at $S25;
medium and shortfeds, $5.25@6.OO;
mostly $5.75 down. Fat cows, weak,
So 50 @375: cutter grades. steady, $3.50
9S.25; bulls firm to higher; medium
kinds, $@3.50.e
Calves-Receipts. 100; most bids and
early vealer sales SOC lower at $3.50
down; sizeable number better lots
firmly held IS: common and medium.
sheep-Recsipts, $500. Lambs active.
generally csc higher, quality and sorts
considered; Good to choice woolskins.
$1o20, and rather springly. $1n.4O, com
mon and medium. $3.50 $50; shorn
lambs, sS.c5; handyweight ewes, SIS so;
mixed sheep, $4.25@5.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Baltimore e Ohio
Road Out of "Red'
By International News Service

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
came out of the "red' in 1888,
reporting a net income of $204,-
772, after all taxes and charges,
equivalent to 35 cents a share on
588,631 shares Of 4 per cent pre-
ferred stock. This compared with
a net loss of $6.334,978, after
taxes and charges, in 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

lbs. 1Oc higher; other weights and classes
steady Sorting changed. 1920 lbs
$3.50; 1876 lbs, S4.U5; 120-14o lbs,
$3.50; sows, $3.o5; stays, $1.75.
Sheep-5O: steady. Medium to good
lambs. $7.5O@S.5O. choice, $500; throw
outs. S. SO. fat ewes. $3.50 62.OO.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Feb. 10 G.N.s.).-Hogs:
Receipts. $780, light hogs fairly active !;
$5.15.
Cattle-Receipts. $50; market active.
steady to strong. all grades getting good
action. Choice handyweisht steers
quotable 81
Calves-Receipts $50; market steady
to weak; action little slow. Top, So.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,30O: market active
and steady. Choice wool lambs $40;
choice clipped lambs IS.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. Feb. 19 INs) Butter: {:
6,495 tubs; frmer; old cars. s: new, S.
Creamery extras 24c: standards. 23h CT
extra frsts. 23623hc. firsts 225 q
@2$4u: seconds, 2112c; specials. FAX a
Egss-12,o54 cases; steady; old cars.
2; new 81. Ordinary current receipts,
than cars, 15&c; cars. 16c; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 15kc;
cars 15%c; dirtes, lie; checks. l312C.
Cheese-Twins, 1312 q lac; daisies and
longhorns. 14@14iaC.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. young hens
and young toms. 15c; old toms. 100
12c; hens, 1878 @1S1ac; leghorn hens.
s@11c: spring chickens, lac; leghorn.
chickens, collie; roosters. &c: ducks.
10 a 15c geese, 7611c.
U. s. shipments 1.O12, no trading ac-
count cold weather.
PITTSBURGH
Poultry-Market good; demand good:
supply good. CoIored hens. S1s lbs.
up 15c, medium 15c leghorn hens, 311
lbs, up 13c. medium lie; Hardrock
sprinsers large 15c, ga lbs. under 15c:
leghorn springers. lie; colored SPRING
ers. heavy 14c, medium lac: colored
broilers, 1S6 20c; turkey hens. 20c;
roosters, S99c; stays, lie; ducks, 515
lbs. Up 1Sc, under 1oc; geese. fat 12c.
1902
Butter-Market steady; demand good:
SUPPLY good 81 score, 254 C; 50 score,
24c; So score. 23hc; standard. 24%c.
Eggs-Market steady; demand good:
supply good. Nearby current receipts.
hennery white extras 1s@19c: So. O..
w. Va. ny. current receipts. 16h 9170
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 GNs) s).-Butter
Market steady; salted and unsalted
creamery, higher scoring 25N @27Nc;
creamery, extras, 25926Ac; creamery.
firsts, 34@25s4c.
Cheese-Market steady; state whole
milk fats. specials 1888, 19@2oc; aver.
age run, 15@16c; Wisconsin, whole milk,
fancy. young Americans, 16c.
Eggs-MiXed weak top grades steady;
nearby white special, 22@ 23c; sta andards,
21iac; mediums, 21c: nearby brown spe-
specials. 19ia 620isc; standards, 18@19c;
firsts 171ac: seconds. 1615 @17; mediums.
1870; Pacific Coast, white fancy packs.
23i3 a 24c; standards, 22i2 923hc; me-
diums, 81 Y @22c.
The wholesale price is $2.23 per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the 2o1-
2lO mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. sD.-Lin-
seed oil, per pound CSC. carlots.
Turpentlne, stronger 63hc. Rosin,
stronger, common, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

(a) Optional stock cash. tb) Partly extra. Extra
stock and cash. I'D Extra in stock. Paid In 1888.
81 On account Of accumuatiOns Ahl Payable in stock
lml Special (n) SO In stock (ww) With
without warrants: t'l E1-dividend 90 Ex-rEhts.
Dividend rate In dollars In parenthescs.
dvidends pnblshed through REGULAR dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK WOOL
NEW YORK, Feb 10. G.N.s).-wooi,
firm, dom fleece. unwashed. Ohio and
Pennsylvania, 2s943c; dom. pulled.
secured basis 6Sc @$1.02: dom. Texas,
clean basis. 729Ssc; dom territory.
clean basis, 65@SSc.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

, T"adtAdMetals Is 39 lO2 lG. 1902
Gen Bak Shs 40. 1854 lO31 lO3&
Gen IN EQ g. Co.. 1874 9H 12I6
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Volume Saturday,
$4,l60,000

High Low ! 1900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Boston DressnaIzers
Ask Unity With HGWU
To Win improvements

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. l5--1n plea
for united action to demand improved
conditions when the next agreement
is signed. ths dress department OF the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union addressed an open letter to
locals 46 and 80 of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union to
elect a committee to work jointly
with It in working out these demands.
The present agreement expires next
month.
The letter proposes that the joint
committee be authorized to call a
shop conference of all organized and
open dress shops to mobilize the
dressmakerS for the demands of week
work in the industry, IS hours and no
overtime, unemployment insurance to
be paid by the bosses, no work Oh
Saturdays and Sundays, 5 legal holi-
days with pay. A proposal to organize
all unorganized shops ard leave tbs
choice OF union TO the workers was
also made.
The letter concludes with strong
appeal to the dressmaksrs Ter unity
as the only means by which union
conditions may be assured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Cops Slug Protest
Of Evicted Negro
S ven in Brownsville
Protest Arrested

NEW YORK. - Seven Negro and
white workers were arrested, and
many other workers were slugged,
when police attacked a demonstra-
ton Saturday at 131 Herzl St., which
was held to demand the removal of
Magistrate Hirshfeld and Captain
Ward, head of the 7Srd Precinct Po-
lice Station.
The demonstration, held under the
auspices of the League Of Struggle
for Negro Rights and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense Of Brownsville,
was being conducted in an orderly
manner, when without any warning,
a squad Of policemen charged into
the meeting with their clubs swinging
wildly. Many of the workers at the
meeting were hit by the blackjacks
and night sticks, among them a preg-
nant woman worker.
The workers demanded the removal
Of Captain Ward, who ordered the
Illegal eviction of William Bryan, mil
liant Negro worker and his family,
| on December IL, 1888. The demon
StratorS also demanded the removal
Of Magistrate Hirshfield because he
refused to issue a warrant for the
arrest of Bryans landlord.
The seven workers who were ar
rested, F. D. Griffin, organizer OF the
lid, May Lewis, r. Handy, of the
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights
j. O'Kane, an ex-serviceman, Kres-
nitz, and the two other workers were
arraigned yesterday at the Pennsyl-
vania Ave. court in Brooklyn, OF
various charges, ranging from disor-
derby conduct to resisting arrest. The
trials of these seven workers will come
up on Jan. g. at the Pennsylvania
and Liberty Ave. Magistrates court
All workers must pack the courtroom
in protest against police terror snt
the eviction laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Organize Committee to
Build Fund for Marine
Union Anti-War Work

NEW YORK.-To provide a sus-
tanning fund to enable the Marine
Workers Industrial Union to carry
on its militant struggle against war
a provisional committee was recently
organized at a banquet at which lead
ing speakers outlined the Unions
.anti-war program.
The banquet which brought to-
gether prominent writer's, profession
ais and intellectuals interested in par
ticipating in the struggle against war
was held at the Cadillac Hotel. Roy
B. Hudson, national secretary Of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
and Clarence Hathaway, were among
those who spoke on the role Of the
union in the struggle against war
Many pledges of support were re-
ceived by those present.
Among those who have agreed to
serve on the provisional committee
are Roger Baldwin, Malcolm Cowley
Waldo Frank, George Sklar and Don
aid Henderson. The committees
headquarters are at sos Fifth Ave.
On Jan. 25 a supporters dinner
will be given at the Marine Workers
Industrial Union, 40 Broad ST.
Friends and sympathizers are invited
to attend the dinner. Tickets may be
obtained at the union hall or from
the offices Of the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Jobs for Negroes
Will Be Demand of
Delegation to CWA
Negro, White Workers
In Fight on Georgia
Lynch Terror

NEW YORK. -C.W.A. jobs for Ne
gro workers and a struggle on dis
elimination against Negroes on public
projects were voted the major issues
of the League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights at the initial meeting of the
Greater New York Council of the
League held last Thursday.
A delegation to visit the C.W.A
authorities is planned for Thursday
Jan. 18th, at 10 a. m. The delega-
ton will leave from the L.SNR
headquarters, 119 West 135th Street
A mass meeting to hear the report
of the delegation and further action
are planned for later next week.
Protest Georgia Terror
A protest against the recent lynch
ing of five Negroes in Georgia will be
made ct the meeting where the del
egation to the C.W.A. will report.
Petitions demanding employment
for Negro motormen and conductors
on the buses of the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company are being circulated
by the L.S.N.R.
White Workers Active
White workers are taking an active
part in the work Of the L.SN.R., the
Finnish Workers Club, the Finnish
Women's Club and the Sunnyside
branch of the International Labor
Defense being represented at the
Council.
Council meetings will be held the
2nd and 4th Thursday Of every
month at the Leagues headquarters.
119 West 135th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Local Nine HGWU
Mem berS Meet,
Plan Protest Action

NEW YORK.-Members OF Cloak
Finishers local Of the IL.G.W.U.
will meet at Bryant Hall today right
after work at the call of their left
wing leaders, who were recently
ouSted by the high handed action of
the Dubinsty HICKMAN clique. Senti-
ment for a struggle to prevent the
ousting OF their elected officials is
growing among the members Of local
9, and the meeting viii plan further
action.
A committee of rank and file mem
bers elected to see the ILG.WU. Of
ficiaIs to protest their decision made
after the recent farcical trial of the
left wing administration, was rebuffed
by DubinsEy. After finally gaining
adrnittsnce to the dictator, the work.
ers were told that they are a can
Ger on the union and must be cut
out by a surgical operation" This
reply infuriated the membership.
The members are circulating a
petition demanding the restoration
of their officials to the local. They
are calling on other locals for joint
action and protest. The movement
will be extended to locals throughout
the country in an effort to coordinate
the protest.
The I. L. G.. w. U. officials have at
tached all funds of Local 9, but as
yet have not issued any statement
on their next moves in the fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Women's Auxiliary of
Needle Union Plans
Struggle for Rights

NEW YORK.-Wives Of needle
trades workers, and women members
Of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, are joining forces tc
form an auxiliary organization to
support the union in its fight for the
right to strike, picket and organize
and for the workers right to join a
union of their own choosing.
For this purpose, Women's Action
Committee of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union has been
organized, and is proceeding to or
game women's auxiliarie7 on a neigh
borhood basis.
The first meetings, held last Thurs
day, in the Bronx, Harlem and
Brownsville, were enthusiastically at
tended by both men and women
workers.
The Action Committee is planning
a mass meeting at Irving Plaza on
Thursday, Jan. 10, right after work.
to elect delegation to see Mayor
LaGuardia. LaGuardia will be asked
about his position regarding the right
of the fur workers to belong to a
union of their own choice. The del
egation will be accompanied by a
demonstration of wives of fur work.
ers. and women members of the
anion. The demonstration is planned
or Saturday, Jan. 20, at IL am.
All women members Of the union.
md wives of needle workers, are in
fited to attend the Irving Plaza meet
ng Thursday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Corset Contract Made
By HGWU Heads Signs
Away Right to Strike

NEW YORK.-A secret agreement
of the Associated Corset and Bras
siere Manufacturers Association with
David Dubinsky, head of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, was revealed this week, in
which Dubinslsy signs away the work.
sre' right to strike.
The agreement, which was signed
on December 7 was not read to the
workers and they do not know that
clauses included in the agreement
provides for mo strike or shop strike"
and for arbitration machinery.
Should there be a strike" a clause
reads: 'the union obligates itself to
return the striking workers within
"a hours after the receipt by the
union of a written notice"
If they are not returned the firms
have the consent of the strikebreak-
ing IL.G.WU. officials to hire scsbs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16

der, mes enfants, that's going to worh
havoc with the heretofore smooth
working Bronx machine.
THIS being an age of topping NOM
L arches, little wonder is to be founA
loose at the fact that the Madiso,
Square Garden Royal Family has
finally decided to let Jack Dempses
promote" the Camera Baer fight
The iisticuffs will probably come off
at the Garden Bowl in Long Island
in the month Of June. Leon Sea
will not lead the bride to the altar
| 1t seems. Preem has gone and got
himself another manager, a native OF
Italy, whose health may suffer pre-
cipitately If he comes to these shores
this Spring, Annie doesn't live here
any more.
TRUSTEES Of the Yale Bowl, nearby
Il which are to be found a number
Of buildings occasionally used for
educational purposes, over which they
are also the financial guardians when
they have the time and inclination,
are said to be in a quandary about
the question Of a new football coach
for what is sometimes referred to as
Old Eli The whole business, the
trustees say, "srnacks of commercial
ISM" The annual Athletic Associas
ton statement is, of course, only q
book Of verses and the football man.
ayers report outright lyricism. Com
mercialism! Deah, deah! How could
you?
kEWS that really is refreshing
Nv comes from the Labor Sports
Union office. Fro Erickson, hustling
business manager, phones us that the
New Sports and Play, official organ
of the Labor Sports Union, is coming
cut in a special seventh anniversary
number that people that is people
are going 10 like. Fro didn't neglect
to inform us that the magazine was
five cents copy, four cents in bundle
orders of IS or more, and that checks
or money orders should be made out
to him at the new address of the
magazine, ia West 14th st., New
York City.
Always looking for publicity, that
guy. Hanged If I'm going to print
a line about him. WAIT, HOLD THE
PRESSI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16

the job requires three months How
ever, Maloney continued, the Labor
Board, influenced by Green and
Lewis, have turned everything back
to the Cancellation Board consisting
of U.M.W.A. officials and operators.
South Main st. in Wilkes Barre,
beginning at Public Square, was
dotted with police. There is heavy
police concentration at every colliery
in the biggest mobilization of the
strike breaking police apparatus in
the history Of the anthracite.
Sheriff Williams of Lackawanna
County emphasized in a public state
ment that the orders against mass
picketing and that only miners en-
ployed in a colliery are permitted to
picket sis an order of Governor Pin
chot and not my own" Williams add
ed: mo man need be afraid Of work.
Enough deputy State Police cover
every colliery."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Negro Worker Is
Murdered in Kilby
Prison, Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Louis Cum
ningham, one of the nine Negroes
who had been sentenced to burn in
the electric chair on Feb. 9, died in
Kilby Prison on Tuesday. Cunning
hams death came within a few days
of the announcement that Governor
Miller, showed under by protests
against this legal massacre, had
promised clemency hearing to eight
of the condemned. Cunningham was
one of those who was to have had
such a hearing.
The Montgomery papers are ex-
tremely vague about the cause OF
Cunningham's death. They announce
that he died of an illness he had
had for a long time
The intervention Of white and Ne
gro workers to halt the wholesale
slaughter scheduled for next month
has Infatuated the lynch-rulers of the
state. The Selma police have visited
and grilled Adie Foster, sister Of Ben
Foster, one of the nine. Miss Foster
recently went to Birmingham to
make contact with the international
Labor Defense. There she told the
story of her brothers frame-up-a
story of police brutality that reused
the Indignation Of people every
where and brought storm of pro-
test down around the ears of the
Alabama officials. The police Of
Selma insisted on knowing every de-
tail of Miss Fosters visit to Birning-
ham, and threatened her with pun
ishment for what She had done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Negro Is Framed
by White Landlord
Attacked in Sick Bed for
Absence from Job

NEW YORK. Oscar Day. a Negro
worker working for Max Markowitz
as janitor at ESQ Rivington st., has
been framed-up by his employer on
a charge Of robbery.
On Dec. %, Day did not show up for
work. Markowitz then went to the
home of Day and said. why didn't
you come to work?" I'm sick, can't
you see," Day replied. Thereupon,
Nfarkowitz grabbed him by the throat,
and tried to choke him. Day defended
himself.
Markowitz then went to police
headquarters and placed a charge Of
assault and battery" against Day.
Day was arrested 10 hours later and
taken to Tornbs prison.
The trial comes up Tuesday at
1920 in General Sessions, Part I
Criminal Court Building.