davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
|INCUMBENTS TO
 RUN FOR OFFICE
Three Democrats and Two Republicans Won in
 Maine Primaries

Portland, Me, June 9O-(UP)- The five incumbentS, three of them democrats and two republicans. win seek reelection to the posts of U, s. senator. governor. and three seats in congress in September as result of the Maine primary this week,
 The ballotinH. which stirred little interest because of ays nlm pst total lack of issues, left the fol- lowing setup for thu election;
 U, s, Senator Frederick Hale, repn,, win seek recollection against r. Harold Dubord of Waterville, democratic national committee. man.
 Governor Louis !, Rrann, dem, will seek reelection against Alfred K. Ames, rcpn., of Machias, re- tired lumberman.
 Congressman Carroll l.. Beedy. repno will seek reelection from tho first district against simon N, Hamlin. dem,. former mayor of South Portland.
 Congressman Edward C, MoraE, Jr, dem, win seek reelection from tho second district against Helma N, Dwinal, rcpn,, judge of the Rockland district court.
 Congressman John e, Utter. hack, dcm., will seek reelection from tho third dtstrie. against Former Governor Ralph 0, Brew. ster, repn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
BABY BORN IN
 ARCTIC SEA

Moscow, June 20.--Up)-A baby born in the Arctic sens, and already enough Of communist to wave tiny red flag untiringly. was the star to-day Of an impres. sivc welcome to refugees Of the tcebrcaker CheIiuslsin, crushed in the ice last winter off Siberia and rescued by heroic aviators.
 one hundred of the refugees, ln- cIudipg the baby. arrived last night. Joseph Staiin, government leader. and other officials greeted them in the Red Square, and Maxim Corky. renowned novelist, kissed the baby.
 A feature of the welcome was n great military demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Mentioning tlSmes and dates the stSl involved < puB,ber of teetl WtlOse pa8les sine recalled and others whose names she said sbs 1)1 not know, JD the course Of bsf testtmO1Y she said at one time. Pm going BD, want to go bD,. Sine was sDyte1eed to the House of the Good Shepherd.
 AS the testimony was belDg summed gD at the end, Prosecutor JOSeph EGagte called the case ~ODe Of the W0st desDtcable crb1eb t1 ftle history Of tb@ city" He asked Judge Edward Nase0I0 tbat the b0Dd fOr tbe tyO men be made as high as D0ssbbls, :.
 The girl described tD detail hstlASe1Ow0s" which Dtst9f1Do aD1 EDasdO8e, she said, had her work 0D two IDeD, ID one case the SyDD Of E46 ~as secured from f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Measles Scare Vanishes as Local Cases Drop to Tel
Putn0na St. Man
 Dies Near Home

A mAn believed to bc NN. xairc q. Guevtn collapsed At noon to-day Ut the corner Of Putnam and Wood street. He was removed to hls home, 2@ Putnam street, but was dead when taken Into tho house. Early this afternoon Medical Examiner Edward n. kirsch. baum was enrOute from NnW. gatMck to view the body and give permission for removal to m undertaking pRrl0r. Death wHs believed due to . sudden ehnPt attack.
 The police received no notice of the affair until after the body had been taken home. PRsscrsby saw thc man cOl. lapse and aided him home, carrying him most of the way. When they had completed their task of assisting the nlRn they found that he was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
$27,476,592 TO
 AID NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Juno 90 --- (UR) ---. New England huS received S97,478,692 RB It's share of tho $3,30 % co, ,000 fund for federal projects, accord. Ing to figures compiled by the New England council and released to. day.
 For non federal projects, allot- mentB under tho pWA may be in the form of higher or loans, Grants have beon mndo for Si projects l,l New England for amounts totnlina s3,t40,i23 Now England railroad, haVo received allotments of S7. 900, 900. For housing projects S3,b ,000 has boon allotted, Tot0l allotments for non-fcderal projects In New England nro $4b,638 ,b76, or b.9 per cent of tho ontlro amount allotted for non.federal projects throughout tho nation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Sensational disclosures of \ b,jae1SDDaIDIDg sHd "s1DskedOsvD" Neb,eOse Co wbtctD she wss ssed as 6 E0Dfgab GgHse NeHe DbDAde today st Ope Of fbDe longest Ejty court sesstOHs OD record ty < t1-yesr Oh gbyL Edward 16bsfefat,fD, 1t, aDd pSbDDDDO "('ttckte" tDsydOs,e, 3S. were DlOfDD DNtw8d OveY fO superior DOvsf WUdeY ttpe tDtgtp bODd Of A1OI0NO, tIOYe aYsesfs isfeY fbl1s afternoon as a gesv)t Of tbIc girls testimony,
 Ctfy eOvyt was tU session ttDI t,fS fbpbs afternoon, WttDD ttle g)vJ tskbDy leDe sfaBsd st 70 Q. NtOek fDDtS SD,OgU1Dg and facing q blaSgsEe Of questioning since t1sst fbGIe wbtbI bBt ef'e sDs0rt RRNeES,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
FUNERALS

The fgn6Fa1 Of LtsGteH HF0B0V0St viii take place tomorrow morning At SsS0 o'clock from the BetlevttIe fuRefaf home, t0 4t. ARH's church, where 6 solemn mass Of requiem wifi be celebrated at z 0et6ek> BUf@ fai will b9 iR Calvary cemetery,
 The funeral Of Ms John C, Foley wag tI6ld thls morning at SsfG o. clock from the home, 449 North Main street t0 tBe Immaculate Con- eeptl0H church where 6 solemn mass Of F64Uf6fll WaS celebrated At z o'clock. BHflal WAS fR new St, J0gepb's cemetery. The DaI1beafeFs were Thomas, Francis ai1d J0S8pt C6f60fan, CfafteS Eaters, FFaHels Ma1GHey aBd James Morton,
 F8HefaI services for Arthur I, Patton, Welf known Waterbury s8F~ veyOf, viii be fleId tomorrow afteF@ noon ct zsS6 o'clock ct tfe Alder son faHefa1 home, 70 Central ave- nae. Rev T. l., cr0sby vii em. Gfate, BUfiaf wifi be 0 Riverside cemetery. Friends f8ay Ga1b at tSe funeral home fIils evening, aDd af6 requested Co omit flowers,
 Tie funeral Of Charles T0FBetJ was held with services tH the AL dGfE0H ftfnefaf home, 70 Central avenue, ct { o'clock tbfS afternoon with lteV Df John N. Lewis 6fi1 6fa4lHE, B8fiat wGs fH tie new Pine Grove cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Salem, Ore. (UP)-The boom from legal beer subsidcd, Pacific cOast bODgrOwers to-day faced the 1884 crop with a large surplus, slow demand and prices moderate to low.
 Just year ago, spurred by iegaIizattOD of beer and impending repeal, dealers bid against each other, running hop prices t0 70 cents a pound, one Of the highest marks on record.
 Hops EIHcfDatcd
 To-day hops Guctu0ted uncer' faInIy Between 20 and 90 cents. with demand negligible. Failure Of beer consumption to reach pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
MRS Es[,5yEA .,,1 AaW9fvA"
CARD 0TF T11ANKS,

~. sNgHsMnyy,eIxs NMw gE rstA3Sks. x3sk .xyatef., sgSseeistie9M. ths klGs1 exgSess!!e..,A q. ] SSee7sty ef Sfs fsfty sHa Ysgl Eh0Teb, 65s0 fRe employees Of ftle City Street Dept fR 6BE recent bf. feEveffefGf, fhs deRth 9f 6yf deAFt1 bef6ved. fAffeF aEd bf0thef, M.
 ''@|sI;''N @;' Ns.,g 7 essSs ssss.,...
 ME TfIyAsss?rE TfEISyAAgE f. ee9zNSEa" ssis,a<tSya"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Designer Of City Hall
 Left $4OO, 900 Estate

building on Grand street, is left to his widow, Mrs. Julia Finch Gilbert, according to tho will ad. mitted to probate at Ridgehold, Conn, yesterday, Tho estate is said to total $400,000,
 Another local feature is that Frederick S. Chase, president ot the Chase Companies, Inc, was an honorary bearer at MT, 0ilbcrt's funeral,
 Mr. Gilbort filed n $25,000 bond as oxceutrix of the estate. Under tho terms of the will, 5,000 Is given to each Of MT. Gilbort's ehil. dren, Cass Gilbert, Jr, Emily Finch Gilbort and Julia Gilbert Post, Tho win was drawn Oct. z, 1033.
 Mir. Gilbert died n month ago ,n Europe. Ho has mado his homo In Ridgeneld for years, He was thu designer of the Woolworth bulld' Ing, the uoorge Washington Brldgo tho Arkansns StRte Capitol and other prominent edifices through. out tho country. lie K buried at Ridgcheld.
 ~--s--s--su-------s----~%-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
AssMy l,ICKs COLLEGE RADIO

state College, Pa - OP) = PepnsyIvapja State Colleges rad'o station, WGlaJ. has been deslgnat- ed by the C8ited States Army 70 serye as alternate net control Tor tbe Third Corps Area. The station w1ID supplement the services Of the offlclat army station WLM, go WasbIDgtOD. Tbe Third Corps Area embraces Pennsylvania,
 Maryland, West Virginia and Del.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
cAr ADOPTED IsABBIT

BearAstOwn. IIl - (UP) - Her three Kittens dead from sn un. ko0wn cause. 6 est adopted a ra.. Ut on a farm Dear here recently and ls engaged lD raising it. The rabbit 1b1 not have its eyes open when flse eat brought t into the farm yar1 carrying 1t by the nape Of fhe neck. Mother eat and tbe bnnnV appear e0DteDte1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Disease Increases In County Though;
 Record Here Good
Number of Measles Cases in State Now Totals zlO; No Diphtberia, WIsooping COagb CT Typhoid
 Fever Reported Here in Past Week

WateFbufy's measles epidemic scare, which GalHed much imDet9s ( week SEQ when thirteen cases were reported lR tiSe StOft space of seven days, appeared t96ay t0 be unwasfaHte6. The weekly SsB0F1 bfdity report Of tse state healtb 1e. paftiIeHt lssued t0day showed ttlat only ten cases were reported hefe during tiIe past seven days, . df0p Of three, fn New Haven county, hNWeXaf. measles Afe 0H the sNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
CHICKEN PICKING RECORD

Jonesboro. Ark - (UP) - Tom Beasiey, negro here, holds the worlds record for picking q chicken-four seconds! He set the record at the Century of Progress in Chicago last summer and 1t has gone unchaIienged. Since then he has worked in tho restaurant Of the United State Senate sin Wash ington where his prOwess as A chicken plucked has been exhib' ited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Tho roslduc of tho estate of tho late Cuss Gilbert internationally known architect, and remembered hore for hls drawing of tho plans for tho city hall and Chnso ofileo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

embraeeA educational opporfuDI- fies. entered business and pFofes. s1ena1 f1ei1A aD0 secured more prestige tor tine POiisb folk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

One-fourth the inmates of H0iia- way Prison in England are woman sbOpIlfters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

carIoadiDgs in czechosIcvakia are increasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Fircproof asbestos suits and hol. mcts are being demonstrated In England,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
MANY TO AID IN
SANTAS PARADE
Clubs, Schools and Other
Organizations to Join
in Festival.

Following upon the heels Of the
announcement in yesterdays Times
that Santa Claus parade will be
held in indianapolis on Friday, Nov.
30, comes the announcement by the
committee in charge of local ar
rangements that the parade will be
representative OF all walks of life.
An invitation is being broadcast
to all luncheon clubs, civic bodies,
public officials, women's clubs, fra
ternal orders. schools, colleges and
individuals of this city to partici-
pate in the parade in any way pos
si5le.
Santa Claus and his real, living
reindeer will be the main attrac-
ton of the parade, accompanied by
a series of beautiful features never
before seen in Indianapolis, includ-
ing wonderfully decorated floats rep
reSentative Of nursery rhyme char
acters, gorgeous costumes, carts and
floats drawn by Shetland ponies
and many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

demonstrated that the child Will not
be taken back into the life she led
prior to June, 1882, when she went
TO Mrs. Whitney's home.
1T may be year or two years.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will have to demon
strate that she is able to take care
of the childs welfare"
Mr.. Smyth declared that the con-
ference scheduled between the judge
and opposing counsel this afternoon
was solely for the purpose of de-
termining the details of how Mrs.
Vanderbilt would prove her fitness
to care for the child.
When Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Whitney completed their cases yes
terday, Justice Carew dictated in the
presence of attorneys to the court
stenographer:
Mr.. Justice Carew decided that
the child, Gloria Vanderbilt, is not
TO have for the future the life that
it had from the death of its father
till June, 1882"
The decision came after seven
weeks of hearings, most of them
secret. Mrs. Vanderbilt. who placed
little Gloria in her aunt's custody in
1882, had asked for writ of habeas
corpus to regain custody. Mrs.
Whitney, charging Mrs. Vanderbilt
was an unfit mother, produced dis
charged servants who testified to
alleged indiscretions of the mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Here's Fun and Profit
for Every Boy and Girl

CCHOOL children want to learn to drawsnd to win SIS
- prizes? and if want to have lot of fun
learning The Indianapolis Times
Saturday.
cartoonist
simple will each day for the next five
Each will show how to draw different figure OF some sort
should able draw large number OF
objects
time will have chance to earn some
which Christmas presents for family and
prefer be substantial addition your
savings
grand prize $25 paid before Christmas to
of drawings Second
third there will be ten prizes OF 81 eac
of each Full
rules of the contest will be found of
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Glenn RalStOn.
The monetary ledger of the Re-
publicans, for a period from Nov
%, 1892. TO Nov. 10, 1884, showed a
bank balance, as of Nov. 10, of ST.
271.19 and the $26,341.53 deficit.
Contributions since 1882 were list
ed at SCHOOLS. Disbursements
totaled SAL .2927O.
The state G.. o. p. organization
had a balance of s234.74 on Nov. %,
1882.
The largest contribution was
$4,000 from George A. Ball, Muncie
manufacturer and philanthropist
The state central committee also
listed a $4,000 demand note owed to
Mr.. Ball.
Other larger contributors to the
campaign fund we're, Senator Ar
thur R. Robinson, $3.50; David A
Myers, Greensburg, defeated SUI
preme court justice, two contribu-
lions of 81 900 and S1.050, and A. l.
Kitselman, Muncie, $1,000.
Four contributions of $500 each
we're listed from E. j. Block, w. D
Truesdale. L. z. Block and z. M
Adams, all of Chicago, Ill.
Among the prominent Indianapo-
lis contributors to the campaign
we're, Arthur R. Baxter, $3.50; F. H
johnson. $3.50; j. 1. Holcomb, $3.50
and Walter c. Marmon, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
QUIZ D|vORCEE
HELD IN DEATH
OF CALLAHAN
Woman Arrested in CinCin.
natl Is Termed Access
sorry in Staying.

Mrs. Theo Horney Sherman, AZ
year-old divorce, was arrested to-
day in Cincinnati, Ohio, as an &C
cessory in the murder here last
April of Bert Callahan, wealthy real
estate man.
Mrs. Sherman is accused, accord
ing to Major Emmett Kirgan, Gin
cinnati detective chief, of having
stood outside the Callahan resi-
dence, 1886 North Illinois street,
the night of the murder. Also
sought, according to Major Kirgan,
is one Charles G.. Streeton, alias C.
G.. Davis, who, the detective chief
said, is accused of the actual MUIR
der.
Mrs. Sherman is described in
Cincinnati as the daughter of a
prominent Dayton (KyJ man and
as University of Cincinnati
graduate. She is said to be at
tractive.
woman in White" Is Hint
There was speculation here as to
whether she might be the mysteri-
Gus woman in white" who, wit
nesses said, had been seen to pound
on the door of the Callahan home
the night of the murder, April 6.
Detectives here refused to identify
Streeton until they could be as
sured that he was arrested.
The last theory of the crime made
public was that Callahan, a middle
aged bachelor with considerable
wealth, was murdered in revenge for
some real or fancied injury to his
murderer. He apparently had no en-
emies. At first, robbery had been
suspected, but this was discarded
when a valuable diamond ring was
found in his apartment shortly after
the murder.
Callahan was attacked in the hall
and then dragged into his living
room. A turkish towel had been
wrapped around his head and his
body had been covered with a small
rug.
MOrrissey Tells of Search
Chief Mike Morrissey said he
could not supply details of the
search for Streeton and Mrs. Sher-
man, but confirmed the fact that
police had been searching for a
man and a woman. He said details
of the hunt and of the couples
alleged participation in the crime
would have to come from Detective
Chief Fred Simon.
Chief Simon was absent from po-
lice headquarters when word of Mrs.
Sherman's arrest was flashed here
from Cincinnati and was not ex-
pected to return until some time in
midafternoon.
In Cincinnati, it was said that
Mrs. Sherman had admitted know
ing S5reeton and having known of
Callahan, but had denied that she
was in Indianapolis at the time of
the murder. She is said to have
told Major Kirgan she once had an
appointment with Mr.. Callahan to
discuss with him baby's shoe bust
ness in which she was interested.
Where this business was located
is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

others connected with the church
also were induced TO invest.
When La Shar, who was accom-
panied by his dressed, at
tractive red-haired wife, was asked
why he came 10 see Father Weber
in indianapolis, ne replied:
4 thought he was my friend"
At the request of the defense,
witnesses were segregated. Wait
ing outside while Father Weber
testified, were eight others alleged
to have been fleeced by La Shar.
They were the Rev. John Reid
niger, assistant pastor at the
Church Of the ASsY option, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
NEW BOARD BEGINS
TELEPHONE INQUIRY
Rates Throughout Nation to
Be Studied.
By Jnited Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Rates
paid by American telephone users
will be studied by the federal COM
munications commission during the
investigation which the commission
today ordered into the financial
structure and methods Of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
The investigation, which also will
cover subsidiary companies, was
provided for in the act creating the
commission.
If the commission finds reason for
action it is empowered TO submit a
special telephone report to congress.
The telephone inquiry is part of
a broad general study of the COM
municatlons industry. Telegraph,
radio and cable operations will be
taken up later, together with a
hearing TO determine the advisable
ity of a merger of Western Union
and Postal Telegraph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15


other appointive Office for that mat
ter. there always is a general
Swarming to the honey pot.
However. the headlong rush to get
in line for Judge Sheaffer's job is
viewed as indicative that somebody
KNOWS something"
BY statute. the post must be filled
by a Republican, since the appoint
I've municipal bench is bipartisan
with two Democrats and a like
number of Republicans.
There are more than a score of
seekers after the bench now held
by Judge Sheaffer, outstanding OF
whom are James A. Collins. for six
teen years criminal court judge and
before that. city judge.
Judge Collins, TO give him the
emeritus title by which he is known
generally. has been seeking the
right people" He would not be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
lands. ONLY REPUBLICAN VICTOR
IN INDIANA. DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
Famed Writer and Editor Taken at Logans-
port After Illness of Nearly Month,
Special Election to Be Called
FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE AT END
McNutt Heaps High Praise on Old Friend,
Refuses to Give Date of Voting
Until Funeral Is Over.

United
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. Is. - Frederick Landis g.
author editor and congressman-elec from the Second
Indiana district died in Cass county hospital today from
pneumonia.
He had been i'll for nearly a month.
Mr. Lands was the only Indiana Republican to win
seat in congress the election Nov g. His death will neces-
state special election to successor from the Second
district.
Mr. Lands wife five of his six children and his brother,
Kenesaw Mountain Lands high commissioner of baseball
were at the bedside when death The sixth child
Kenesaw Mountain H. was route from Denver Coor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
YOUNG lands
MAY SEEK POST
Son of Editor Likely to Be
Named Candidate by
Republicans.

KeneSaw Mountain Lands II,
son of Frederick Lands, representa-
tive-elect from the Second congress
sional district, probably will be the
Republican nominee to succeed his
dead father, it was learned today.
Death of Mr.. Lands early today
will necessitate the calling Of a spe-
cial election in the Second district
bv Paul V. McNutt and it was
learned from reliable sources that
young Lands will be the choice, of
the Second district Republican COM
mittee.
An attorney. he is named for
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
his uncle, high commissioner Of
baseball.
Although no decision can be an
nounced this soon after Mr.. Lands
death, it was reported that Repub-
lican strategists we're strongly Of
the opinion that the sympathy
which naturally would fall to the
dead mans son would be too strong
a political angle to ignore.
If young Lands is unwilling to
run, another strong possibility as
the new Second district nominee is
former Governor Harry G.. Leslie,
Lafayette.
Other candidates who probably
will seek the nomination are Roy
Street, Lafayette, former state rep
resentative; Claude steele, Knox
newspaper publisher, and Glenn
Slenker, former state senator, who
was elected this fall to the general
assembly as a house member.
The Democratic committee of the
Second district is expected to
tender the Democratic nomination to
George r. Durgan, former Lafay-
cite mayor who was defeated by
Mr.. Lands in the election last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

unacceptable TO many of the county
Democratic leaders. Although off
cially" a Republican, Judge Collins
is reported to scratched lot of
Republican names in this election
and to have taken little part in the
Republican campaign in order TO
be in line for the judgeShip.
Among others actively seeking the
post are Roy Xolstad, attorney who
has been leading the independent
group opposed to the Coffin organi-
zation for several years: John F
Engelke, unsuccessful candidate for
Juvenile court Judge; J. Elwood
Jones. attorney and son of the slain
police sergeant. Lester Jones; George
Eggleston, a deputy prosecutor in
the Stark administration; Edwin
Mcclure, who has some labor group
backing. and John McShane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
WEIGHT OFFICIAL QUITS
Grover c. Parr to Join Fuel Division
of Relief Staff.

Grover c. Parr, inspector of
weights and measures, has sub
mitted his resignation to Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and the safety
board. He will become inspector in
the fuel and groceries division Of
the Governors commission. on I'M
employment relief. Mayor Sullivan
indicated he will withhold appoint
ment of a successor, since Judge
John w. Kern will become mayor,
Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Victim of $18, $50 Swindle, Priest Testifies

lost $500; Mary Sullivan, 645
Birch avenue. who lost 5000; Mary
Deter. 134l West Ray street. who
lost 500: Emil Claus. 1910 Reisner
street, who is missing 500. as are
John A. Goedecker and Mace
Goedecker, both of 184l Jones
street; Leo Goedecker, I84l Jones
street. who lost 5000 and Lawrence
Goedecker, same address, who lost
$3.50.
During the delivery Of his testi-
mony, Father Weber was severely
reprimanded by Judge Baltzell for
injecting his personal observations
into his account of his dealings
with La Shar.