davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
ATTACK
TALE CHECKED

NEW YORK, Feb. / Q.NS0.-
Mrs. Fanette Rivkin, reputed po-
tential witness in the Hauptmann
trial, was subjected to further
questioning today on her bizarre
story Of having been bound, gag
ged and almost burned to death
by a man with a gutteral voice, in
her beauty parlor yesterday.
Previously, Mrs. Rivkin had de-
clared she was prepared to testify
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, wife of
the alleged Lindbergh baby slayer,
frequently changed $40 bills for
beauty treatments in her establish
ment.
Yesterday, she told police, she
narrowly escaped death when the
mysterious asSailant fired the
chair to which he had bound her.
Fire Marshal Brophy said that
two years ago, when she collected
insurance on a similar blaze, she
related alleged threats by persons
who said they would loot her shop
and set it afire. He added:
"There are circumstances that
are very peculiar"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
FREE PORT RACE
BU|LDSC|TY

SAN JUAN, P. R. GN.sO.-A
new city is rising on the coast of
South America to compete in the
recently opened "free port" race
Of Central and South American
republics.
At B AHA de Turiamo, Ven
ezuela, the government is erect
ing customs warehouses and pre-
pairing harbor facilities to at
tract cargoes in transit from all
parts Of the world to South and
Central American ports. In tran
sit cargoes will be exempt from
customs charges, but the mass of
reshipment business is expected
to give Venezuela a new and
thriving seaport.
Lately Panama established it.
self as free port territory and in
tends facilitating the handling of
freight bound to the great South
ern continent.
For many years the Dutch is.
land Of Curacao has been a ship
ping center where hundreds of
stevedoreS, numerous shipping Of
flee clerks and the balance of the
population of one good-sized town
has suhSiSted upon the in-transit
business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
WIFE ATTACKS,
NATE JAILED

ST. LOUIS.-The old common
law presumption that a man is re-
SponSible for the acts of his wife in
his presence was invoked by Judge
James w. Griffin in Court of
Criminal Correction in disposing
Of the cases Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ret Lemonds, who were charged
with attacking young woman re.
lief worker.
The court found Lemonds guilty,
fixing his punishment at so days
in the workhouse, and discharged
his wife, although testimony was
that the only blows struck were by
her. The Judge, however, told the
woman, who has four small chill.
dren, that he intended mo bou.
quets" for her in making his deci-
sion.
The witnSss, Miss Mary Louise
Muldoon, testified she made q
routine call at the Lemonds home
to investigate for the st. Louis
Relief Committee the Lemonds re-.
quest for funds with which to
move. The couple became abu.
Sive, she said, cursed her and then,
without warning Mrs. Lemonds
slapped her sharply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Wilentz Seeks
Ban On Movies
Of Trial

COURT ROOM, FLEMING.
TON, N. j., Feb. Q.N.SO-A
Geographic request urging "im-
mediate withdrawal" of pictures
taken during the actual trial
sessions of the Bruno Richard
Hauptmann murder trial was
sent today to five prominent
New York companies by Attor.
ney General David T. Wilentz.
The kilograms were sent to
the Universal Pictures Company,
the Paramount Pictures Corpo-
ration, Fox Movietone News,
Pathe News and Hearst Metro
tone News.
Following is the text of Mr..
Wilentz's message:
I'm the name of the State of
New Jersey and in the name of
decency 1t is requested that you
order the immediate withdrawal
of Hauptmann trial pictures
taken during actual trial SeS.
SiOnS.
"These sound pictures were
procured by trickery and in de.
fiance of the order of the court.
"YOu owe a positive duty to
cooperate with the authorities
in this matter and such duty
should not be avoided for money
profit, or for any other reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Bill Would Lift
States Ban on
Evolution

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. / q.
N.SO.-A revolt OF youth in the
so-called monkey State" crusad.
ing for legislative repeal of the
"anti-evolution" statute that
brought about the famous John T.
Scopes trial at Dayton, Tenn,
gathered force here today under
the leadership of Cecil Anderson.
youngest member Of the assembly,
Mr.. Anderson, 22-year-old baby"
of the legislature and law student
at Vanderbilt University. has
given his elders something to
think about by filing a bill to
repeal the law which in 1925
wrote the Theory of Evolution out
of the textbooks of every school
and college in Tennessee which
receives State aid.
Mr.. Anderson stepped right into
the middle of serious political
wrangles over taxation and thrust
his bill before the lower house.
It is simple and brief-just IAN
act to repeal an act prohibiting,
etc."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Howard Officials
To Fete Mitchell

Repr esenta t i've Arthur w.
Mitchell, colored Democratic mem.
Der of the House from Illinois, will
be the guest Of honor at a recep-
ton given Sunday evening by DR..
Mordecai w. johnson, president of
Howard University, the administra.
tive officers and the faculty of the
institution.
Accompanying Mr.. Mitchell will
be Representative Thomas C. Hen
n1ngs, jr., of Missouri; Represen-
tative Emmett O'Neal, of Ken
lucky; Representative John D.
Dingell, of Michigan: Representa-
tive Raymond S. McKeough, of
Illinois, and Representative Theo-
dore L. Moritz, of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Arms Sale Curb,
Rifle Meet Topic

Methohds of controlling traffic
in firearms as a curb on crime will
be discussed next Friday when di
rectorS of the National Rifle AS.
ISOLATION meet at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Instruction in the use Of fire
arms for all peace officers is one
objective of the association. Mem
berS have pointed out that in six
States and the District, where the
uniform firearms act is at least
partially in operation, the homi-
eide rate for the first nine months
of 1884 was about half that of the
rest of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Mothers Fall
On Soapy Floor
Kills Infant

PATERSON, Il. j., Feb. /
U.N.SO.-A baby girl met in.
slant death yesterday because
of soapy water on the floor of
her home.
Mrs. Beatrice Water, mother
of three months old Beatrice,
prepared a tub for the baby's
bath, then lifted the infant
from its crib and started for
the tub.
She slipped and fell, drop
ping the child who fell on her
head. The baby suffered a
fractured skull. Death was in.
Simultaneous,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
House May Vote
On 2 Bonus Bills
international News Service

international News Service
A move to forestall the immi-
nent bonus fight by permitting
the House to pass judgment on
both the Vinson and Patman
bills was considered by House
leaders today. Speaker Byrns
feels the members should be al
lowed to signify which measure
they prefer.
Representative Patman CD
of Texas, whose bill provides for
bonus payment and q managed
currency" has charged that his
measure was in danger of being
sidetracked for the bill by Rep
resentative VinSon CD of Ken
lucky. The Vinson bill envisageS
payment of the bonus through
whatever means the Treasury
sees fit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
M'DUFFIE NOW JUDGE

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated Representative John
McDuffie 3D., Alabama, a House
veteran, to be judge of the Cir
cult Court for Southern Alabama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Youth
Admits Staying

EVANSVILLE, Feb. flames
Lzear. II, of Beltsville, otherwise
known as BILL" confessed late
yesterday to Acting Coroner
George S. Phillips, of Berwyn, that
he was the one who fired the shot
gun which killed 14-year-old How.
ard Jenkins, Of Beltsville, late
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Phillips
said today.
This statement refuted his
earlier contention that Jessie, the
S.year-old brother Of the dead boy,
fired the fatal shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Spirit Elephant
Spares Village

RANGOON. G.N.SO. "Po
Chaung" usually is a fierce ma.
rauding rogue elephant, the terror
Of the Burmese jungle, who de.
stroys crops wherever he goes. But
when he comes to the fields of
Mogok (Burma), the villagers
merely say, "Po Chaung, please
don't do it. we are poor: go away
and he ambles off obediently into
the jungle.
The legend goes that he is a re.
incarnation Of an old Mogok vii.
lager who died some years ago and
that that is why he spares their
crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Pitkin Entertains
At KiWanis Lunch

Robert Pitkin, musical comedy
comedian, entertained the XII
wants Club with stories of the
Lambs Club of New York at
their luncheon-meeting yesterday
in the Mayflower Hotel. He was
introduced by Albert B. Van
voorhees,, chairman of the pro-
gram committee. 8ynum E. Hill
ton, vice president, presided at
the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
DEFENSE READY.
To HIT FLASH
V|EWSOF HIM
BY ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS
Copyright, 1885. by International
News Seryice)


PENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. I.
Following an attempt on the part
of the prosecution to disqualify
one Mr.. j. M. Trendley as hand
writing expert, we have Mr.. Trend.
ley on the stand. We are back
again with the all-important ran.
som notes.
Mr.. Trendley says that Bruno
Hauptmann did not write that
brutal note with which the State
has placed Hauptmann right in
the Lindbergh nursery. Well,
now, Mr.. Trendley may be right
this time.
But with series of documents
and testimonies from other cases,
which Mr.. Wilentz produced, there
have certainly been number Of
occasions when Mr.. Trendley has
been wrong.
Weakness by Alibi
There is a vastly interesting
angle connected with the where
was Hauptmann" mystery. The
alibis will go on-and on-and
OH.
But as we examine the data to
date in the court room, while Mr..
Trendley does his stuff, what ex-
actly do we find?
!. Mr.. Ebert Carlstrom, from
Sweden,-Mr. Carlstrom won't
tell where he was the night of
March l, 1882, from / to S, be-
cause he says that it would tend
to incriminate him.
2. Mr.. August Van Henke-.
Well, just a minute. Just what
does one call Mr.. Van Henke?
There are, so he testified, at
least three names to which he
responds, and there seemed
some doubt about the restaurant
he ran in the mind of the State.
3. Mr.. Louis Kiss. who happen
ed to get lost in the Bronx on
the night Of March /, 1892, ad-
mits that he made and sold
liquor during the prohibition
era. He varied that occupation
with painting pictures on silk.
4. One Mr.. Lou Harding
Mr.. Harding is a big man who
came from the South. Upon his
record are two convictions. One
for assault and battery. The
other Mr.. Harding refers to as
"carnal assault"
Condor Good Witness
There's one very peculiar angle
to this trial.
Outside of DR.. Condor, whom
we used to call Jaffie, no one who
has identified Hauptmann as being
anywhere, either in the State of
New Jersey, near the scene of the
crime, in New York on the night
of the kidnapping, has seen him
more than once for a flashing mo-
ment.
Saw Him Briefly
Now today three gentlemen who
also had never seen him before
and never saw him again, declare
they saw him in the Bronx on the
night of the crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
High Tides Damage
California Beaches

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l G.N.SO.
Record tides had caused thou
sands of dollars damage to
beaches from Santa Barbara to
Newport as southern California
basked in a temperature Of SO de-
greSs during the last "a hours,
it was reported today.
At Santa Monica a new break.
water was damaged, pier at
Venice was partially wrecked,
and a $1,000 speedboat was
smashed as the tides dashed the
coast with huge breakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
New York to Buy
Traction Concerns
International News Service

With financial quarters conced.
ing that New York city has about
reached an agreement with the
representatives of the Brooklyn
Manhattan Transit Corp. for the
sale of the latter'S property, at
tention is being turned to negotia-
tions for the QUESTION by the
city Of the properties of the inter
borough and Manhattan Compan-
les.
Conferences between the two
parties have already begun and in
some quarters hopes are expressed
that the deal may be concluded
this week.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS !.
GAIN .22,256 CARS.
Weeks Total of 653,092
Also 34,211 Ahead of
Period Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Fress.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
Of revenue freight for the week ended
June is were 1902 cars, an increase
of 22,256 above the preceding week,
34,211 above the corresponding week
In 1884 and 60,333 above 1888.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 237,-
129 cars, an increase Of 4.451 above
the preceding week, q decrease OF
10, ,465 below 1884 and an increase Of
5,452 above 1888.
Less than carlot merchandise was
156,970 cars, q decrease Of 663 from
the preceding week, 4,483 below 1884
and II 1862 below 1888.
Coal amounted to 157,245 cars, an
increase of 16,204 above the preceding
week, 5s,898 above 1884 and 62,353
above 1888.
The association attributed the in
crease in coal shipments for the Sec
ond successive week to the threatened
strike Of bituminous miners. which
was called of through the good Of
fees of President Roosevelt.
Grain and grain products totaled
25,843 cars, an increase Of 1928 above
the preceding week, but reductions Of
1858 below 1884 and 12,408 below
1888. In the Western districts load
ings were 1888, a decrease Of 1858
below 1884.
Live stock loadings amounted to
10,346. decreases Of 565 below the
preceding week, 2,466 below 1884 and
5,122 below 1888. In the Western
districts loadings were 1904, a de-
crease of 2,274 below 1884.
Forest products totaled 26,455 cars,
an increase Of 637 above the pre-
ceding week. 1897 above 1884 and
693 above 1888.
Ore totaled 32,632 cars, an increase
of ass above the preceding week but
a reduction of 1892 below 1884 and an
increase Of 1885 above 1888.
Coke totaled 6,472 cars. an increase
of 609 above the preceding week, a
decrease of 355 below 1884 and an
increase of 1882 above 1888.
For the year to date loadings were
IL. SCOTIA cars, as compared with IA
167 ,298 in 1884 and 1902 ,934 in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
SUPPLY OF GOLD
CLIMBS FURTHER
Gain of 73 Millions in Week
Lifts Monetary Total
to $9,089, 600, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Monetary gold stock of the United
States continued the climb to new
high levels during the week ending
June l9, the weekly condition state
ment of the Federal Reserve Bank
disclosed. An upturn of $4,000, 900
in the period raised total stocks to
1893, 100000. The sum is $4,000, 900
more than disclosed by the Treasury's
last statement and $l,254, ,000, 900
greater than last year.
A transfer of deposits reduced men,
ber bank reserve balances SIS, ,000, 900
during the week, which was reflected
by a rise Of $93, 900, 900 in non-mem-
ber deposits and other Federal Re
serve accounts. The weekly condi-
ton statement said:
1.-THE daily average volume of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
curing the week ended June 10, as
reported by the Federal Reserve banks,
was $2,486 ,000, 900, an increase Of $10,-
100000 compared with the preceding
week and of $14,000,000 compared
with the corresponding week in 1884
"On June l9 total Reserve Bank
credit amounted to S2,462 ,000, 900, an
increase of $10,00o.0oo for the week
This increase corresponds with in
creases Of $5.000,000 IN money in cir
culation, S35.000.000 in Treasury cash
and deposits with Federal Reserve
banks, and $9s 100000 in non-mem-
Der deposits and other Federal Re-
serve accounts, and a decrease OF
$4.000,000 in Treasury and national
bank currency, offset in part by a
decrease Of $53,o00,0oo in member
bank reserve balances and an in
crease of $73.ooo,o0o in monetary gold
stock.
Relatively small changes were re-
ported in holdings of discounted and
purchased bills and industrial ad-
vances. An increase of $4,000, 900 ir
holdings Of United states Treasury
notes was Offset by decrease Of like
amount in holdings Of United States
Treasury bills
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Mrs. w. z. Hamilton, 1869 Merid-
ian Place, NV. Washington. says:
"I want to tell you how glad we are
to have discovered your Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. never need
lsxativeS as Rice'S Honey KruShed
Wheat Bread gives immediate and
permanent relief from constipation.
I like it because my doctor says it Is
harmless and contains an abundance
Of energy giving vitamins, thus elm
mating strong cathartics which
sometimes cause trouble"
Endorsed by physicians. tested and
approved by pharmacists, college
professors and dieticians. Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread has
proved q boon to sufferers from con-
stipation.
The pleasing combination Of
crushed whole wheat kernels and
pure honey, blended by a secret
process, gives your diet lust the nee
essary rollghage, thereby eliminating
dosing with cathartics
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Evening star., 1935-06-21
REAL BENEFIT SECURED
IN CONSTIPATION RELIEF
WITH CORRECTIVE BREAD
Washington Residents Find That Rice's Honey krushed
Wheat Bread Bans Use of Purges and Gives
Relief From Annoying Bowel Trouble.

Bread regulates and nourishes the
internal glands which control elm
ination. This process OF Nature
clears the intestines and gives you
new strength and energy. Further
more, the perfect blending of pure
honey, the extra coating Of crushed
wheat upon the outer crust, gives
delicious. appetizing flavor.
Baked daily and rushed fresh
from our modern ovens, your whole
family will love this rich, wheaty.
wholesome bread. And II any MEM
ber is troubled by the most COM
mon Of all American ailments
CONSTTPATION-relief can be OBJ
tanned with Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread.
Be sure to try Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread todayl It Is
already sliced and comes In a mois-
ture proof wrapper with cellophane
window. It is easy TO identify be-
cause the outer crust is covered with
an extra coating Of crushed wheat.
lcopyright. 1885. An Rishts Reservedl
Evening star., 1935-06-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 21 G9 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) HOGS. 1000,
including $500 direct; uneven; about
9.65ap. rs; extreme top, 9.85; .240-350
pounds. s.sOae. .65; 10000 pounds. e;90a
9.76; pigs. SIS down; bulk good packing
choice. 140-1G0 pounds, s.75a9. so; light
weight. 10000 pounds. 9.Q0a9.S0; me-
Siu~ TeiE5 2So2SS poInda: 3
packing sows. medium and good. 276-5b0
pounds. 7.25aS, ,65; pigs, good and choice.
100-140 pounds S.00a9.25.
Cattle. $500; calves, 500; meager. sup
strong; best, 1880; bulk. S.25a9,7 ,75; out
side demand rnrrow;. predominate supply
Of crop comprises she stock, cows ana
down; most lower-grade cows ruling 1Oalo
cents OF. with better grades Is down.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Choice fed heifers UP to 1000. but bulk
$50 down; most cutter cows selling at
4.25 down to 3.25; bulls steady. Yealers.
ter cattle and vealers: Steers. good and
choice. $4,000 pounds. 9.00a11.25; 600
LOO pounds. 9.26al2.00; 1.1O0-1,300
1O25ai2 80; common and medium, 55O-
1900 pounds. 4 4:55a10.25;. heifers,. good
and choice. 500-760 pounds s.50a11.OO
good, 6.50a7.75i common and medium.
426a6.50 low cutter and cutter 3.00a
4.25; bulls (ycarlinss excluGed) good
(beef). 6.00a7.26s cutter, common and me-
dium. 4,E0a6 20; vealers. good and cfuice,
S.00a9 80; medium, 6.50aS.00; Gull and
common, 6.O0a6.60; stoeker and feeder s
pounds. 7.00aS.75i common and medium.
4.75a7 90.
5nesp, 2,1oT; hseivT, VIII sagS SEa1s Siss1g
and more higher: sheep hrm; seven dou-
bles choice Idahos, 8.75; native. S.50a
Evening star., 1935-06-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

lar on the Stock Exchange today and
fluctuations followed the moderate busi-
ness done. Gilt-edRed securities and oil
shares eased. while gold mines. trans
Atlantic issues and industrials gained
small fractions. The market closed irregu-
lar.
PARIS.-Rentes opened higher on the
Bourse, owing to satisfaction REGARDING
the Chambers vote, Of confidence to
Premier Layal yesterday; Freneh indHSI HIII
market and foreign exchange was narrow.
Responding to Dondon's influence. copper
was irregular
BERLIN.-Trading was inactive and
prices developed weakness. due to the lack
of orders. The closing was sustained.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Dividend rates IN dollars based On the
fAnnual rate plus extra tAccumulated
dividends. aPaid this year hPaid last
ship OF being reorsanizsd. xEx dividend.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury on June
10 was: Receipts. Sl4l $50. SIG; expendi-
lures. sos. .643. 1872: balance. 81. $40. 533. :
67l; customs receipts for the month, S16.-
POS. .201.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
ID SS705. .435. sos; expenditures. S7.0SS.
743. .3S4 (including S3.4S1. .446.575 OF
penditures. ss'3ss. .SoS. .4s6: gross debt.
SOS. .66s 6I5. .507. an increase of SI3.574.-
$40 over the previous day. gold assets.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
FOREIGN BONDS

ww-With warrants.
xw---Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
ST (stp)--Stamped.
SNegotiabiiity impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported In receiyerships
Evening star., 1935-06-21
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 2l R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-06-21
S216,707 LOSS REVEALED
BY ELECTRIC POWER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Electric
Power g. Light Corp. and subsidiaries
report for the IL months ended April
80 net loss of $216,707 after charges
against net loss of $1,211,375 in the
previous II months.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
CURB LIST FORCES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Utilities, Oils, Specialties
Show Largest Gains
in Brisk Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Curb mar
ket stocks moved upward over a broad
front today with utilities, specialties
and oils showing the largest gains.
Profit taking near the end brought
leaders a trifle under the peaks for the
day, but numerous shares ended a
point or more higher.
Trading was more active.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

S.75; yearlings 6.00a6.75; two doubles.
81 pounds. straight at inside; native ewes,
lambs: SprinE lambs. good and Choice
7.35aS.75; medium, 5.s5a7 80; ewes, 90
$50 pounds. good and choice, 1.7ba3 so;
all weights. common and medium. 1.25
Evening star., 1935-06-21
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 21 OP.-Can money.
steady: " per cent all day. Time loans,
steady: 5000 days, " offered; As months.
" offered; prime commercials paper a
per cent: bankers acceptances. ulchanged;
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
1iz per cent.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 81 (R.-Bar sill
yer steady and unchanged at 72.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

well, Sickler it's long time since
we've seen each other. HOWE you
been?"
Tracks Down His Man.
From then on Sicklers course was
smooth. Borrowing a seating chart
from one of the legitimate guests. he
located his quarry's seat. Strolling
over in as leisurely a manner as he
could assume, he tapped Doherty on
the shoulder, introduced himself-this
time without giving the grip-and
placed the subpoenaS in the distin-
guished guests hands. Doherty ac-
cepted the papers good-naturedly.
BY that time nervousness was be-
ginning to get the ascendancy over
nonchalance, so Sickler decided he
had better depart. He did-but now
he wishes he had stayed. So far as
he knows, he is the only one who ever
crashed the gate" at Gridiron din
ner and got paid for doing 1t.
The IA complaints seek recovery of
sums paid for $500 worth of stock
in the Indian Territory Illuminating
Oil Co. Before Sickler was deputized
three weeks ago by Justice Jennings
Bailey of the District Supreme Court
deputy marshals had tried in vain to
find the oil and utilities magnate, at
torneyS said.