davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
LOADING DICE
ART SHOWN To
BEARD JURY
"Dominoes" Seized in Raid
Enter D. C. Gambling Trial
Over Sirica Objection
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
legedly found in a desk in the
place during the raid. Mr.. Sirica
objectede, to terming them mum,
Der Slips" and demanded Of the
officer:
do you claim to be an expert
on number game slips?"
Sergeant Deyo responded:
eyes, 1 am. have identified
thousands of these slips seized
in raids since I have been on
the vice squad"
The slips we're admitted in
evidence and Sergeant Deyo re.
lated the facts of the raid which
netted Beard and the II other de.
PENDANTS.
AK Used On Door
He told of going to the estab,
lishment in the 900 block of G
st. N. w., breaking a piece out
of the glass door so he could I'm,
lock it from the inside, then
taking his ak and crashing
through a second locked door.
There was laughter in the court
room when Mr.. Sirica asked the
sergeant why he had carried an
ak with him, and the officer
answered:
at has been my experience
in a place like this that you
have to Knock your way in.
They don't welcome you and
let you in"
Mr.. Sirica said:
you're trying to give the i'm
preston this was a gambling
place."
Mr.. FINELY jumped to his feet
and shouted:
Were trying very hard to do
just that"
Justice Cox raped for order
and said very positively:
"That is the charge here. Let
us not argue about it,
A great deal of evidence seized
in the raid was brought into the
courtroom and identified by the
Sergeant. There was a long tele-
phone switchboard, an electric
adding machine, several filing
cabinets, and a number of slips
which the Government charged
were racing slips to be used in
taking down bets. The defense
objected to the introduction of
each Of these articles but was
overruled, and they were marked
for evidence.
Tip-Off Revealed
Sergeant Deyo testified that the
day before the raid he had raided
a gambling establishment operated
by a William B. Garner, who is
now serving a Jail sentence for
violation of the gambling laws,
and that Garner told him he re-
ceived his service from Sam Beard
and that he turned his bets over
to Beard. On cross-eXamination
the sergeant admitted he saw no
gambling or betting while in the
place, but did take a number of
telephone calls from unidentified
persons who wanted to place bets.
The attorneys claShed again
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

during cross-examination wher
Mr.. Sirica said to the sergeant
would you be surprised to
know"
Mr.. Fehilly jumped to his feet
and snapped:
"That's not proper cross-ex-
animation. Why do you ask if
he would be surprised to know?
You will be telling bedtime
stories next"
Justice Cox again raped for
order and Mr.. Sirica changed his
line of questioning. He said:
"When you broke in this
place, what were these men
doing?
SCARED TO DEATH
The sergeant answered:
"They were just standing
there scared to DEATH"
Mr.. Sirica than asked:
"Well, you had an ak in your
hand, didn't you? Was that
what scared them?"
There was laughter in the court
room as the sergeant answered:
"Well, it might have"
PHONE CALLS Barred
Detective Sergeant William Nc
Even, another member of the
Vice Squad, followed Sergeant
Deyo on the stand. He testified
as to inserting a crow bar in the
peep-hole of another locked door
and forcing his way into the
room. When one of the battery
of telephones rang, he answered
it, he testified, and mans
voice said:
"ThiS is Number 10. What's
wrong with the service? Let
me talk to Sam"
Sergeant McEwen replied:
"The big bad wolf is here,
this is the law. The place is
raided."
No. 10 hung up abruptly. An
other phone rang and Sergeant
McEwen answered it also. An
other voice said:
"This is No. a. Are you
going to take the bet?"
Sergeant McEwen told him also
that the place had been raided
and the call was cut off.
Just before the court session
opened, Louis G. Bates, a juror
who was stricken i'll shortly after
the trial started, came into the
courtroom, shook hands with the
judge, and expressed his regret at
not being able to serve. He was
excused from the jury panel by
mutual consent and the verdict
will be given by the remaining II
jurors.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
LACK Of USUAL
GREETING IS
EXPLAINED
President Also Tells Why He
Refused to Make Speech at
Groups Banquet
By EARL GOODWIN

The White House today is
laughing off the suggestion that
there is an open break between
the President and the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Yet Administration insiders are
acting a bit nervous over the
possibility of bitter resolutions
being drawn up against the New
Deal by leaders of Big Business
meeting here with the chamber.
There have been published
statements that the President
has rebuffed the business leaders
by refusing to send them word
of greeting, as he did a year
ago when the chamber met here.
No Greeting Asked
On the authority of White
House officials it is stated that
the chamber has not asked the
President to send them greet
Ding and that he has no inten-
ton of voluntarily addressing
them. To the President then,
the gathering Of business leaders
here is just one more convention.
The President was asked to at
tend the Chamber dinner and
make a speech but the dinner
followed closely on the Presi-
dents fireside talk over the radio
last Sunday night and. it is as
serted at the White House, the
President had no more to say
than he uttered by radio.
The radio address, it will be
necalled, explained the work-relief
program and defended the out
standing must" items on the
program, including the holding
company legislation opposed by
business, extension Of MIRA, which
is meeting obstacles in Congress,
old age pensions, etc.
Most Of the Presidents "must"
program is being attacked by a
majority of the big business
leaders here, as we'll as some of
the items on the program but
not given publicity in the fire
side talk.
Calling List
While White House officials
were discussing the situation to-
day, there was being made public
the White House calling list which
contained an unusual assortment
of callers, outstanding among
them being the perennial Socialist
candidate for the Presidency,
Norman Thomas, whose economic
views are in strict contrast to
those Of Cason Galloway, Georgia
textile king. who called on the
President. Mr.. Galloway is also
friend of the Presidents and
trustee of the Warm Springs
Foundation.
Work relief matters are under
discussion today at the White
House. Senator and Governor
La Toilette are scheduled to dis
cuss the Wisconsin plan of relief
with the President, Harry Hop
kins and Frank c. Walker, the
latter being the Presidents two
key men on the new work set up.
While big business as repre-
scented by the United States
Chamber of Commerce is scowling
across the park at the White
House, big business as represented
by the business and advisory
council, headed by H. P. Kendall,
chairman, and 80 member of the
council will discuss business with
the President at 4:30 p. m. this
AFTERNOON.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Police Officials Pull
Wires TOKeepJ Jobs
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
as he told a reporter for The
Times:
81 have nothing to say"
It was learned, however, that
several assistants in the District
Attorneys office have started a
movement designed to persuade
various legal groups of the city to
give Mr.. Garrett vote of con-
fidence.
Nothing to Say
Karl Kindleberger, assistant
District Attorney in charge of
Police Court, whose removal was
recommended by the committee
on the grounds that he is
totally unfit" for the job, said:
81 haven't thing in the
world to say-but Pm still do
ing business in the old stand"
Major Ernest w. Brown, SUI
perintendent of police, and In
spectors Thaddeus R. Bean and
Albert j. Headley, whose retire
ment was asked by the subcom-
mittee, reiterated their state
ments of yesterday, in which
each insisted he had nothing to
say. -
On the Hill" some of the House
District Committee members re-
sent the drastic action proposed in
connection with Mr.. Garrett.
Some felt that whether or not
the District Attorney is guilty of
the allegations made against him
by the subcommittee, he should
not have been treated as roughly
as to propose his immediate
custer from office.
A similar view is taken by
some Members with respect to the
suggestion that Major Brown and
Inspectors Thaddeus r. Bean and
Albert j. Headley be placed on
the retired list.
Names Omitted
The report did not mention
the names of Superintendent
Brown or Inspector Bean, but
did advocate that all local police
officials above the rank of cap
tain who have reached the age
of so and who are eligible for
retirement, be retired. 1t also
commended that the morale of the
Police Department has broken
down, and that lit is, Of course,
impossible to legislate against in
efficient and incompetent Of
ficials."
It also suggested that a quail
fled person not connected with
the department be placed in Mr..
Browns place. Inspector Head
ley was severely cenSured.
One member of the District
Committee said:
II think if the committee
adopted the subcommittee re-
port in respect to these men
who have served well and
faithfully in the department
for all these years, and have
fine records, it would be unfair,
because it would be turning
them out of the department
under fire.
SOFTER ACTION URGED
'Tf it is determined that
they should be put out of the
department for the betterment
of the service, then it could
be done in a much pleaSanter
way.
81 feel somewhat the same
about the proposal that Mr..
Garnett be OuSted. 1 do not
know that he should get out,
but even if we find that he
should, it would be better to do
it without all the fire that is
being stirred up here.
| "An the things charged
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
STORM INJURIES DOZEN

JACKSONVILLE, Ind, May 2
G.N.S0.-A tornado rode into
Jacksonville early today injuring
a dozen or more persons and
causing property damage esti-
mated in excess of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
LAUGH IS OFF BREAK WITH US CHAMBER
Martin insult
Is Sought
By u. S.
International News Service

EXtradition of Martin insult,
brother of Samuel insult. from
Canada was asked today through
the State Department by Attor-
ney General Cummings.
The Attorney General did not
anticipate any serious delay in
bringing Martin insult back to
this country.
The insults and other defend.
ants will be put on trial in Chi
cago for violation of the national
bankruptcy act early in June.
Assistant Attorney General JOS
eph B. KEENAN, will go to Chi
cago shortly to make a prelim.
mary study of the case. Samuel
Whitaker, special assistant to
the Attorney General, may be
put in charge of the case.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, August 29.-The fol.
lowing is yesterdays summary OF
corporation news prepared by Stand
ard Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
General Motors corp.-company
announced an expansion OF its Fisher
Body and Chevrolet Motor Co. plants
at Tarrytown. N. Y. which will step
up Chevrolet automobile production
from 900 to l,4o0 cars commencing
| November !.
Carrier Corp.-Net income, six
months ended June 80. was s25,914
equal to Sl73 a preferredh share, VS.
deficit $l05,118.
Universal Pipe g. Radiator CO.
Company filed in Federal Court, New
York, a petition seeking to reorganize
under section 77-b Of amended bank
ruptcy act.
American Hide & Leather CO.
Company marked up prices Of calf
leather cent a foot, representing an
increase of to per cent over prices
previously prevailing, and also is
making an upward revision of one
fourth a cent a foot on inside upper
leather prices, an advance OF to 4
per cent on various grades.
Atlantic, Gulf e. West Indies Steam
ship Lines-Deficit, six months ended
June 80, was $a12, ,2l3 VS.. deficit S278,-
3o5.
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co.-Com-
pany announced an increase of per
cent on the prices of all its products,
effective Immediately; this follows an
advance of S per cent made about two
weeks ago; it was said that since the
first advance sales have improved ma
terially and in the last two weeks
have been larger than in the previous
80 days.
Fox Film Corp.-Justice Lazansky
Of Appellate Division of Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. refused to stay merger
of Fox Film Corp. and Twentieth Cen
lures Pictures, Inc. into Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp.
American Water Works g. Electric
Co.-Electric output of system for
week ended August "a showed an in
crease of % per cent over like 1884
period; in preceding week gain was
"a per cent.
International Hydro-Electric System
Glass A share earnings, IL months
ended March 81, were SLOT VS.. s2.2o
North American Light & Power Co
Deficit, IL months ended June SO
was 1881 ,465 vs. deficit S1,058,473.
Young q. Al Spring & Wire Corp.
1T was said to be probable that di-
rectors of this company at their meet
ing September 3 or the one three
months hence would increase the ex-
ira dividend to so cents from usual Is
cents, thus bringing total payments up
to rs cents a quarter. which was regu-
lar dividend rate from October l,
1929, to July 1. 1881: in last four
quarters dividends have been declared
at rate of 25 cents regular and rs
cents extra.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
U. S. STEEL MAPS
MERGER OF UNITS
Carnegie and Illinois Companies
Will Be Combined as Part of
Decentralization.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 2e.-The first
major step in the long-heralded de-
Capitalization program Of the United
States Steel Corp. was taken yester-
day with announcement that the plan
for unified operations Of the Carnegie
and Illinois Steel companies will be-
come effective October /.
Benjamin F. Fairless, former exec
utive vice president Of the Republic
Steel Corp, will head the new organi-
zation and the main Office will be
established in Pittsburgh, from which
production and sales in the Chicago
and Pittsburgh districts will be di-
rected.
Many details Of the unification re-
manned unclear, but it was believed
in New York steel circles that such
matters as the name of the new organ
ization and further changes in person.
mel would be announced with the for
NAL election of Fairless some time
within the next month.
The general plan Of reorganization
along geographical lines was made
public some time ago as a means for
obtaining greater operating efficiency,
eliminating duplication of facilities,
and centralizing managerial response
bilities within the subdivision them
selves rather than in New York.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PRICES IRREGULAR
Peaches and HoneydeWs Up
SIightIy-WatermeIons,
Sweet Potatoes Sag.

Irregularity appeared in the WASH
ington produce market today. Peaches
and honeydews were slightly stronger
while sweet potatoes and watermelons
tended down. Persian melons were
weak.
Eggs ruled steady with nearby re-
ceipts unchanged and Government
grades half a cent higher.
The summary, with eggs and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-one-pound prints COZ seorel
tub. 70; 1-pound prints (ss score). rs;
tub. "a.
MEATs-Beef. 11aeo: veal. l5a17;
1a0 s929 sss GsrSS bSs bSn asss fresh ;sSe sss
LIVE sT6cK@Hogs iight. s.5oa1o. e5;
SoSs6S SS c5 ssiS 90; gS; 5 T. calves
on nearby ungraded eggs unchanged
Government graded eggs y higher. Cur
rent receipts. "a to 26i hennery whites.
nj tS 9aed S fsRRfy SRys esss %
grading and marketing costs): u s. ex-
tras large, 40; y. S. extras. medium. 341a;
U. s. standards. large .34l2.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at un-
changed prices; Fowl-cclored, heavy,
ROSTERS 10. Spring chickens--Leshorns
la to 20, Plymouth Rocks. all sizes. % TO
"a; mixed colors. 20.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
CROWN CORK NETS
S2.02 ON COMMON
S973,800 Profit for Half
Year Compares With
$S08,327 in 1894.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-Crown
Cork & Seal Co. and domestic sub
salaries report for the six months
ended June 30 net profit Of s973,S00,
equal, after preferred dividends. to
$202 a common share. This COM
pares with $808, ,327, or S$1 SO a share,
in the first half Of 1894.
Thompson-Starrett Co.
Thompson-Starrett Co. reports for
the quarter ended July Is an eStimat-
ed net loss of s47,979, compared with
net loss Of $52. 1893 in the quarter end
ed July 2e, 1884.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
Columbia Pictures Corp. reports net
profit for the fiscal year ended June
20 Of s1,8l5,267 after all charges and
provisions for Federal taxes. This is
equal to approximately $991 a share
of common stock after preferred diW-
dend requirements and compares with
sl,0oS, ,935, or $3.50 share, in the fis-
cal year ended June 80, 1884.
WICK Chemical Report.
Wick Chemical 90. reports for tine
six months ended June 80 net profit
Of $1,044,751. equivalent to $149 a
share OF capital stock. For the first
half last year net profit was 1891, ,917,
or $l.40 share.
Columbus Railway Power.
Columbus Railway Power g. Light
Co. and subsidiaries report for the IL
months ended June 80 net income of
S1,772,843 against a revised figure of
81, 1,768,223 for the IL months ended
June 80. 1884.
w. T. Grant Net Gains.
Consolidated net earnings of w. T.
Grant Co. and subsidiaries for the six
months ended July 81 were S669. .525.
equal to 56 cents a share of capital
stock. This compares with s658 $50.
or So cents a share, in the first half
Of last year.
Waco Aircraft Corp.
The Waco Aircraft Corp, now oper-
ating at capacity, reported a net loss
Of SS7,732 for the first half of 1885.
Total sales for the period, the COM
pany said, amounted to $3.50, $50. At
present the company has untitled or
ders for more than so planes.
Pan-American Petroleum.
Pan-American Petroleum g. Trans
port Co. and subsidiaries controlled
by Standard Oil of Indiana) report for
the six months ended June 80 profit
Of s73,227 after depreciation and de-
pletion but before Federal income
taxes. This compares with loss of
sll0, 100 in the first half last year.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

LONDON-Traders were mostly occu-
counts and cheerful tone prevailed on
the Stock Exchange today Further gains
took place in Kaffrs. industrials and es-
pecially iron steel and aviation shares.
TRANSATLANTIC issues were quiet while
rubber and oils eased. The market closed
irregular
PARIS.-Optimism over the Ethiopian
situation strengthened prices on the
Bourse today. with some rentes gaining
slightly. International issues moved ir-
regularly. The market closed steady.
BERLIN.-Dye and iron prices improved
fractionally on the Boerse today, The
closing was better despite small trading.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
FEWER FREIGHT CARS
ADDED BY RAILROADS
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the ASSocIAttd FfeSs.
NEW YORK, August 29.-New
freight cars installed by class l rail-
roads during the first seven months
Of 1885 totaled 2,272, according to
the Association of American rail-
pads. In the same period last year,
s,483 new freight cars were placed
10 service. Twenty-seven new steam
locomotives and 80 new electric en-
gines were installed against steam
and electric units last year.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
DOLLAR is SUPPORTED
BY COMMERCIAL DEALS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 29.-On a dull
mArk,t, a small commercial demand
today sustained the nited States
dollar and 1t closed at 497 tbs to the
pound, as compared with the over
night New York rate of 4.9794. Gold
currencies barely moved and the franc
closed unchanged at 75.l2 to the
und.
PARIS. August 30 CP.-Three per
cent rentes, 79 francs As centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 89.40.
Exchange on London. 75.15. The
dollar was quoted at l5.10h.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Freight Loadings
Expected to Rise
Further in Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 29.-Freight
car loading figures of individual car
riers have prompted estimates in Wall
Street OF q total movement for the
vcek ended August "a of $4,000 cars.
This. with two exceptions, would be
the highest loadings figure since Oc-
tober, 1894, and would compare with
approximately $4,000 cars in the pre-
ceding week and 100000 In the like
week OF 1884.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
ANACONDA PLANS
REFUND|NG ISSUE
Dow, Jones Reports Bond
Offering Likely Early
in October.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Dow
Jones g. Co. said today that Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. is preparing for
registration Of an issue Of l5-year
debenture bonds in connection with
plans for retirement of $4,000 900
bank loans.
The new issue is scheduled for
probable offering early in October by
a syndicate headed by Blyth g. Co.,
Inc, the news agency reported.
The new issue, it was added, will
contain sinking fund based in part
on earnings and offering an oppor-
tunity for bondholderS to benefit In
any period in which the company en-
joys large earnings.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
BACHE CITES FAITH
OF EUROPE IN U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 2e.-Jules S
Bache. broker-capitalist and head Of
the New York Stock Exchange firm
of j. S. Bache & Co., returning from
abroad today said that conditions in
Europe were not as good as here. THE
people Of Europe" he added, believe
more in us than We do ourselves"
Evening star., 1935-08-29
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Selling of Oil and Meta
Issues Fails to Stop
General Upturn.
BY trs Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2s.-Late sell
ing in the oil and metal groups failed
to check a fairly general upswing in
curb stocks today.
With the exception of these two di-
visions closing prices were close to
the tops, with utilities and industrials
showing the greatest gains.
Aluminium Co. of America, Ameri-
can Cyanamid B, Electric Bond &
Share and Swift International finished
with gains Of around point.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK August 90 .LP.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, $50:
export. S.15aS.20. Tin steady; spot and
nearby. 49.25s49.37; future. 4S.75s4s 81
Iron quiet. unchanged. Lead steady; spot
New York 4.35a4 40: East ST. Louis. 4 20
Zinc dull: East St. Louis. spot and fu-
ture. $50. Aluminium. 19.00a22. 90. An
timOny SPOT 1900.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
FOOD MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, August 29 P.-Ru-
mors of further price rises of some
food lines in the Fall failed to spur
demand in the wholesale market SO
far this week. according to local trade
sources.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Consumers Power Co.-Combined
preferred share earnings IL months
ended July 81 we're S10.47 VS.. $1058.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August % lP.-Following is
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-08-29

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, August 29 CP.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 65ss.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, August % R1-Silver fu-
lures closed Irregular so higher to 26
lower. Sales, SO contracts.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YOPK, August 20 tP.-New York
Security Dealers Association.
CLOSING Quotations.)
Evening star., 1935-08-29
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. August 29.-Dividends de-
tistics Corp:
Evening star., 1935-08-29
gtnck and Sales

ww-with warrants. xw--Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
s'Negotiability impaired by maturity,
tCompanies reported In receivership.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-03
MI REJL|K A v0R0S USz|TASBAN?

Akk mindig mas hdza elott sepernek. Mennybe kera
kommunstdk egyletenel kozpon iroda fenntartdsa.
Nit ualrak XII napidiakra Is ukosegekre euente. Mier
sokdk az Vi Eoreek magyar egyletek tisztuiseoinek
k0ltseget?