davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Aqui hay exceso de casas de
juego Y de casas de prostitu-
ci6n, Y Sc impone I'm 'reajuste'.
Jui2aba ell hombre con su ON
bligo, a POGO de nacer, y jugara
mientras lie pareZca; pero cuan
do los excesos brotan hay que
remediarlos o la catastrofe sur
ge.
Hay que alejar Ell juego, la
bolita, la loteria, ell ''pajarito'.
ETC., de los hogares pobres. De-
be impedirse que los vendedo-
res vayan de casa en- casa distri
buyendo Ia "riqueza y la felici-
dad".
Y cortando toda relaci6n en-
tire las autoridades y ell vicio,
es innegab,e q. la politica per-
dera en- corruption y aumenta-
"a en- ''limpieza".
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Venta de Propiedades Belar-
mino Gonzalez a Elsie X. I'm :
derhill; c. c. Jay a Mary Glib
J. T. Mccain a G. w. Har
mon; Ella j. Randall a P. B.
Hart.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Mientras ell fiscal den Estado,
Rex Aarrior, interrogaba aver a
varik testigos, en- ell sanatorio
delIentro Espanol nos infor-
maban que seguia siendS muy
grave ell eSSado de Jose Shoe
maker, una de las victimas.
Desea ell fiscal reunir sufi :
cientes pryebas para que sean
castigados pOr les tribunales los
ccbardes individuos que ataca-
ron a Shoemaker, E. F. Poul-
not Y Sam Rogers. Va Sc ha po-
dido compr0oar que Rogers y
Poulnot fueron aIcresados jun
to a la estacion de policia. Poul
not grit6, temiendo 10 que iba a
Nucederle, pero nj la policia nj
81 publico acudieron en- su auxi-
Ito.
Rogers fu6 trasladado aver
desde ell hospital a su domicilio.
Poulnot esta en- sn casa y espe-
IA poder salir a la Gale antes
de dos semanas.
Declararon aver ante ell fiscal
del estado, C. A. Brown, sargen
to de policia: ~aSistente iefe de
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
LEGO Ell CLIPPER A
HONOLULU

Honolulu, Die. 5.-Ayer com
plet6 ell China Clipper su Guar
ia etapa del viaje de retorno a
los Estados Unidos. FL salto deq
des la isla Midway 10 realiz6 en-
9 horas y As minutes.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Al frente de ina manifesto
ci6n, en- MEXICO, iban dos macs
tras a las que "cristeros", los
fanaticos r~eligiosos, les corta-
ron las orejas.
Les que tai atrocidad come
tieron habfan de Dios y quieren
derrihar Ell gobierno del general
Lazaro Cardenas.
Su dios debe ser TN dies de cri
men, intransigencia, desespera-
ci6n Y odio, no un Dios de amor
bondad y perd6n.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
DE
CONSTRUCTION

E. D.. Merlin, Preparedness en-
5205 avenida Branch; John Fe-
te, adici6n en- 10Y avenida 81;
r. A. Shirley, construir una CO.
chera, 1909 Palafox.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
Ell TEMPO

CIaro para hoy.
Maxima temperature aver,
So grades; minima, 43.
Marea alta a las 10 sc a. m.
7 1905 p. m. marea baja a las
;23 a. m, y 4:10 ., m,
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Ell presiente Roosevelt quie-
re un mas bajo interes para las
deudas de les campesinos.
No hace muchas semanas que
el jefe del estado recomend6 a
los ban9ueros que no cobrasen
mas del go en- los prestamos;
pero sus p~alabras, en- algunos
estados, han caido en- ell vacio.
iCuando Sc estableceran ban
cos que hagan prestamos a los
ciudadanos humildes, alejando-
los de los "Itiburones" de las
companies que prestan con ell
30 o ell 40% de interes?
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

81 81 juego no Sc cierra, CO.
mo ;ciden los clubs y camaras de
eomercio, ide quien sera la cul-
pa?
FL Diablo cargara con la res
ponsalbilidad ". ell civismo Sc
"a derrotado por la "protec-
ci6n".
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Iiofa ketnvo a Juan Antonio
Nazquez Bello, ex o5ernador
de Ia provincial de Santa Clara
" prlminente machadiSta. Lue-
go de averiguarSe 81 habia al
guna causa pendiente contra e.
Y comprCbarse que no, la poll
cia lie dej6 en- libertad, tomandc
meta del lugar donde va a resi-
dir.
sci gcbierno ha dispuesto
que Ell dia % Sc pague a los EN-
pleados pUbljcos, de mode que
tengan dinero para las festivi-
dadeS de Navidad. La noticias
de la anticipation del page Sc
lilo por ell alto empleado Jose
LriS Beirut Mendieta.
La secretaria de justicia
asta redactando un reglamento
para los serenos de la Habana
" de la Republica. FL nuevo re
glamento senalara a los serenoS
la obligation de cooeerar con la
9olicia en- ell manteniemiento de
Ia moral pdblica y EN- evitar los
ruid0S inneceSarios.
En- los circulos oficia!es Sc
lilo anoche cue EN- la teSoreria
dc la republica Sc encuentra de-
positado ell violin del notable
musico cubano Diaz Albertini,
que al morir 10 dei6 para que SO
ntregaSe a un estudiante ca
DaZ de dar a Cuba mayor gloria
Musical. Dase por SECURE que Sc
or1anizara un concurso entire
los estudiantes para la adiudi-
caci6n del violin, que tiene un
vaf0r de VarioS miles de pesos.
81 no Sc %encuentra a la persona
que merezca if por la vida con
Iese instrumental, entonces Sc lie
mandara al Museo Nacional.
A un hacendado de Santi
SpirituS, el Sr. Manuel Garcia
RUbi0, de 80 amos, lie robaron
aver en- esta capital, por dos in
Iividuos que lie ofrecian un ne
gocio, tres billetes de a mil pc
sos que llevaba en- un bolsillo.
Garcia Rubio, que Sc hOspeda
an ell Hotel Pasaje, dijo que su-
bio a un autom0vil en- Prado Y
Colon y que dos individuos su-
bieron con 81, hablandole de un
negocio. Cuando 50 baj6 EN- ell
hotel, Sc Ilev6 una manO al boil
sillo y pudo comprobar que lie
habian robadO.
Sc efectu6 aver en- el Ho-
tel Nacional el almuerzo en- no
nor del jefe de la marina de que
IRA, teniente corOnel A. Gonza-
Iez, condecOrado con las cruces
de merito naval y militar. Re
prsent0 al %cOronel Mendoza,
presidente de la Republica, Ell
cOmandante Franco Granero;
el captain Ponce llev6 la repre-
sentaci6n del coronel Batista.
Ocupaba TN lugar de honor en-
a mesa Ell DR.. Anaya Murillo,
secretariO deeducaci6n. Termi-
no 81 acto a las tres de la tarde.
-Dando aver lecciones de es-
clones, Prado "a, Sc fracture
una pierna el professor Jorge
AgoStini, a quien Sc di6 asisten-
eia medica en- la casa de 5000
rros.
En- representation de los
iubilados civiles verified ges-
ticnes su presidente, ell Sr. Gar
ia Sierra. FL secretario de ha-
cienda, DR.. Ponce, lie prometi6
que Sc pagara a los jubilados el
mes de septiembre Desrues ell
Sr. Garcia Sierra gestionara el
pagO de octubre, con motive de
las Pascuas.
Ell joven Bias Diaz Perdo-
mo, que hizo una exigencia de
dinero a su madrina la Sra. Can
dida San Juan, fu6 condenado a
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Iuan Antonio Vazquez Rello fue detenido y mas
tarde puesto EN- hbertsd. CondSQado a doce
amos por exigir dinero a su madrina. . Hicieron
varios disparos sobre un policia de Caballeria
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Laval dCdod aAIe vi
nuevo plan de paz al embajadN
de Mussolini Ell Paris. 81 este
plan no Sc acepta pQr ell Duce,
entoncessse acordara ell embar-
go del ~petr6leo.
Sin petr6leo no podran fun
cionar los barcos fascistas, nj
los aeroplanos, nj los tanques...
va sali6 I'm corporation a
mericana capaz de TODD a cam
16io de I'm monopolio; pero el 60
1ierno de Washington sabra
convencerla Q dominarla.
81 Italia necesita petr6leo y
alimentos, Ethiopia necesita sg
Independence.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Incluimos en- los B milo
mes a les "guatacas"Y los que
Tor dinero son capaces de apa-
ear Y emplumar.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

los jefes 'secos' han hecho
declaracios en- COMA del pre-
Ndente Roosevelt, que es dis
cretamente "fdmedo", que cree
en- la libertad individual.
iPues 10 meier que haceNes
agregarse a les millcnarios enc
ml!os del primer ciudadano de
la Republica.
No haean mala compania los
'locos" de la "sequedad' con
los "super-cuerdos' de los billie
roc 10 n1o+o =, al orc
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Ed Miraglia, un spven abCga
do, ha sido nombrado por la u
MON de LibertadeS Civicas Anne
ricanas para observar la inves-
tigacion e informarle.
Shoemaker, que esta parcial-
mente paralizado a causa de los
golpes, vic a uno de los HON :
bres; pero aun no ha podido de-
clarar.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
La investigator del asalto alevoso &C
ciudadanos y la reputation

; st.; $;s:. ' :; s s::,,il IS | ':i r.: 4:
&c. w, Carlisle de la cfic&a del
recaudad contriA( ones:
Leo Walters, juez de pS Ne Sui
lhur Springs, y Charlie Hoard,
exdiputado del sheriff.
Entire los testigos seAballa ell
hombre citadO por como
uno de los que y . lie
licia.
Creese que al fl la in
vestigaci6n Sc dict In 6rdenes
de arresto. -
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

| think as Negroes we would do
ourselves credit to combine our
forces and forget for the time
being about party ties, and send
Adams to the One House Legis-
lature TO represent us.
Another eommendablo fea-
ure about Adams is he doesn't
become inflated because his
constituency compliment him
upon his ability to put over
his program. Such men are de-
serving our support for public
positions.
Willard Woods the efficient
secretary of the Urban League
and Trago McWilliams ST.,
have just completed the new
home for the Urban League,
this home is all paid for through
the untiring efforts of Willard
Woods and Trago Williams
who combine their forces to-
gether for the interest of the
young people. Lincols should
be proud of these two men.
Lovejoy Crawford is becom
ing quite a favorite about the
Capitol, some day he will know
that Lincoln is a good town to
live in.
Mr.. Frank Chrisman an old
Methodist class leader for years
is quite poorly. Frank is much
loved by Lincoln people.
Mrs. Anna Burckhardt had
a birthday the 18th which is
Armistice Day. He husband
would like to tell her age, but
since he has nowhere else to
room and board these days, he
dares not to do so.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16
LINCOLN NEWS
Representative John Adams IT.
Is Making Race History

Attorney John Adams the
Negro representative from
Douglas county is one of the
most talked of members of the
house of representatives. He
has repeatedly taken the floor
in the interest of the "old age
pension bill". He has rigidly
opposed Sections II, 13, II, 81
of the bill. These sections pro
vide for a lien against the pro
perty owned by the old people,
for the amount of pension paid
to them during their life. He
also showed in his argument ac-
cording to these sections, that
old age commissioners could
require an absolute conveyance
of said properties on applica-
ton for the pension, before the
pension was granted. Rep.
Adams held that such provi-
sions would make the bill un-
constitutional and again tie the
bill up in the courts.
For he said this kind of a bill
would deprive them of their
property without due process
of law, to which every citizen
was entitled. He said they
wanted a bill THAT would stand
the test Of the courts, so that
the old people could at once be-
gin to receive pension. There
was also a motion made to kill
the Unemployment Insurance
bill and Rep. Adams took the
floor again asd saved the bill
at least for the time being.
Representative Adams is max
such a fine showing for the
race, and has the combined re-
spect of the entire legislature
to that extent. That personality
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16
The WOman's World
Style Chats by Arden H. Duane

There she stood as straight
as a column, as graceful as a
young supling, gowned in a so
cial whirl of captivating pleats.
That gown, perfectly plain ex-
cept for the almost invisible
pleats, transformed her into a
Greek goddess Here's where
the woman was silent. The gown
spoke ! Here was a gown to en-
chance nothing to drown the
personality of the wearer.
There is a preponderance of
black. The very smart New
York women are seen wearing
black, black from head to foot.
Some brighten the ensemble
with a sparkling clip or pin, a
colored belt or other feminine
touches and if the neckline is
high a strand or two of pearls.
Perhaps you will prefer wear
ing sulphur yellow, white or
wine red gloves. Black gloves,
of course, but they are not as
smart.
There is nothing like lace for
a feminine touch. The blouses
have sailed forth most appeal
ingly. Lace blouses, frilly, tuck
ed, ruffled, punched to wear
exclusively with a velvet suit
or a long crepe or velvet skirt
for the ever-popular cocktail
hour.
That a new dress How do
I know it? It's shirredl The
shirred gowns Of the fashion
able somehow seem to compli-
ment the figure beautifully.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

Formal accessories positively
dazzle the eyes! One can't look
affected or over dressed because
this is the season of joyous
gaiety and dramatic effects.
Which do you preferf Exotic
French flowers of vivid colors
and metal leaves. An irredes
cent black cog feather fan with
a bone handle. A curled cire
feather for a headband. A paid
of hand crocheted gloves of
gold metal or silver thread. A
billowing ostrich topknot. All
very very sumptuousl
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16
SIOUX FALLS
SOUTH DAKOTA

A wedding of interest in
Sioux Falls, was that of Miss
Luberta Smith and Mr.. Harvey
Bentley. The wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, 1916 S.
Dakota Ave, at 9 o'clock. Rev.
M. Withers officiated.
Only a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony.
Open house was held in their
honor from 3 p. M. until 5 p. NJ.
Many useful and beautiful
gifts were received by the
couple. The newlyweds left
at 7 O'Clock for Mitchell, South
where they will make
their future home.
Miss Smith was formerly an
operator at Shriver johnson
Beauty Salon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16
THE METROPOLITAN
BUSY Z CLuR

The club met at the residence of
Mrs. K. Simmons, 2419 Seward,
Monday, November 9Th. Business
was transacted A delightful
luncheon was served by the host
ess, Mrs. L. Watson.
Mrs. Ruth Payton, President
Mrs. Ann Kellogg, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16
THE FRIENDLY Is
BRIDGE CLUB

The club met with Mr.. J. Com
err, 2433 Binney. After a brief
business meeting, three rounds of
bridge was played. Mr.. C. Left
all and Mr.. Avant, won high
scores. The club will meet next
week with Mr.. L. Gray, 2716
Corby.
MI. M. Avant, President.
F. Adams, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

If you have a craving for
enormous pocketbook. And they
are nifty, too. Carry it by the
handle or with the hasdle slip
ped over the forearm. 1t is off
date to tuck it under the arm
as of old.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

The new fall hosiery colors
are tempting Cooperlite, a
glowing shade to wear with al
most everything. Malibu is a
clear light brown, also good
with all eolors. For evening
wear l recommend brunette
and senorite. A rich soothing
wine, dark bottle green, the
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

Now | don't have to worry
because | can't afford sables.
And, Pm glad I've just found
. miracle scarf of color and
fabric. The colors are matched
excitedly and cut so that they
tie in the most becoming fash
ions. One cant dream about
these scarfs. You'll have to see
them. They are just that new
and different. Wear a new scarf
and make any dress or suit.
And the fascinating colors will
do things to your face and
color.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

With an air of elegance and
grace of line Milady must be
clothed in a full length formal
wrap for fall and winter nights.
There is a new dignity and a
new splendor as the flowing
floor length wraps expresses a
new and grand feeling. Rich
and romantic fabrics, velvets,
metals, metal threaded fabrics,
matelasses, heavy crepes.
Choose a cape a style with a
hood or a soft circle of fur.
Wear it with Gil air
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16


Plaids Plaids and more
Plaidsl And what Plaids! Big,
splashy, noisy plaids. Small,
gay, subdued plaids. If you
want to be a gay spot at the
football game l suggest a
warm, colorful wool coat. There
is a swanky swagger about it.
Roomy enough to wear over
your dressy suits And by the
way, wear a bright plaid under
your sport or fur coat. The
striking effect is simply grand /!
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

FOUR U-NFURNISHED rooms
for rent. Upstairs. 1914 En-
NETT.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

AGENTS-$10 daily selling Ne
gro Dolls, Pictures. Write Ma
tional Co., 1913 W. 126th ST.,
New York.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
Agents Wanted

AGENTS-1O daily selling Negro
Dolls. Write, National Co., 1863
West 126th St., N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

faithful navy tones add a twang
to the cool crisp autumn days.
The same colors are in Isle for
country sportwear. And the silk
and wool stockings, a gay green
for the browns, rusts, and
green's, clear as wine red with
rev. wine or tan tweeds.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

hhirthday dinner party was
given by Mr.. Morris Coakley
for Miss Clarice Sherriffe, No
vember 9th at the Booker 7.
Washington Service Center.
The following guests were pres
emit Miss Luberta Smith, Miss
Mildred Quinn, Miss Ollie Can
non, and Miss Georgia Grigsby
and the Messrs. j. P. Jones and
Henry Edgar. Miss Sherriffe
received many lovely gifts.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16


Rev. J. G. Bothic and wife Of
st. Paul, Minnesota, have been
visiting their daughter Mrs.
William Everson and family of
202 N. Dakota Ave. They were
entertained while here IN the
homes of Mrs. Harvey Mitchell,
C. c. Collins and Rev. M. w.
Withers. Rev. Bothic preached
Wednesday evening at St.
Johns church. They left Fri
day morning enroute home.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

Miss Viola Nash of Yankton,
South Dakota, was the week
end guest of Mrs. E. G. Collins.
Miss Nash and her mother are
expected to make Sioux Falls
their home.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

AGENTS, DEALERS-$1O daily
selling Negro Dolls, Negro Pic
lures, Big Christmas demand.
Write National Co., 1853 w.
10th St., New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Tailored right, styles right
and priced right-for wear
now-for wear in the Easter
parade. Shorts, stouts, longs
and regulars in single or dou-
bic breasted models. Blues,
browns, tans. grays and mix
lures. Sizes for men and
young men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

The Batiste gowns have V or round necks with
beautiful applique trimming. Some have ruff1e
trim Straight or bias cut. Sizes 16 and IT. The
pa iamas come in or two-piece styles with
v necks and ruf1e trim. Sizes 16 and II. The
Batiste come in lovely floral prints in delicate
tone.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

fourth row at the side front, where
she sat beside her daughter and Mrs.
Norman L. Schwarzkopf, wife Of the
New Jersey State police head. she
walked quietly to be sworn.
Leaves With Anne.
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard
raped with his gavel and the bailiffs
shouted "Quiet!" as she stepped to
the witness chair.
When she came down. she did not
hear the successive announcements,
State rests-defense rests" With
Mrs. LindDergh and Mrs. Schwarz-
kopf, who accompanied them to court.
she had left through the library door.
They arrived as they departed, with
out ostentation. Col Lindbergh came
to the court house alone. and the
three women came later. after waiting
In the office of Judge George K. Large
of the prosecution staff.
Mrs. Lindbergh. who had not been
in court since the day she testified.
wore the same dress a pin-dotted
black silk suit with a soft pink neck
piece. and the same little black silk
beret. She carried biege reptile skin
bag. Both she and Mrs Morrow wore
black cloth coats, Mrs Lindbergh s
collared with blue fox.
Mrs. Morrow, who was in court for
the first time, showed intense interest
in the proceedings. and Mrs. Lind
bergh looked about more than she did
Evening star., 1935-02-10
q days ago when she testified.

q days ago when she testified.
Her delicately colored face had the
same sad. pensive look. but several
times she sat on the edge Of her chair
and tilted her chin to see.
She looked at the jurors and at
faces in the balcony. Her head did
not droop as it did before. when she
heard how her child's body was found.
One smile crossed her face. when
the Morrow's elderly night watchman,
George Marshall, said "okay" on the
witness stand.
Mrs. Morrow Absorbed.
Mrs. Morrow, beside her, missed
nothing. Her black hat bobbed as
she shifted to see all the jurors, the
attorneys, the justice and Mrs. Anna
Hauptmann, who sat mOtionleSS In her
navy blue dress and felt hat.
She looked keenly at Defense At
torney Edward ]. Reilly when he en-
tered, with a resplendent white car
nation in his lapel Reilly's voice,
| which had shouted at previous wit
ness, Catherine Winners, was low and
polite when Mrs. Morrow came TO the
stand.
The alert Mrs. Morrow absorbed
more details of the trial than any
other woman principal. FOR 10 min
utes after she entered, she sat for
ward, viewing the scene. looking at
gum chewing visitors and apparently
noting even the sounds outside.
Her face was cheerful. and several
times she smiled, her smooth cheek
showing the trace of dimple.
Both women showed interest in the
rebuttal testimony of Arthur Koehier.
Wisconsin wood expert. who has de-
clared that part Of the kidnap ladder
came from wood in Hauptmanns at
tic. Mrs. Morrow shifted 10 see him,
and smiled when he lost patience with
his cross -questioner, Frederick Pope.
Mrs. Lindbergh glanced at her
mother. and Mrs Morrow shook her
head when the opposing attorneys
wrangled over a point, and Justice
Trenchard said sharply, IN ask
counsel to refrain from making these
irrelevant speeches"
Evening star., 1935-02-10

pense of the State of New Jersey
awaiting his turn to testify.
Reilly asked johnson if he didn't
know the German nurse of the late
ISador FiSch who, with some of FischS
relatives, has been brought from Ger
many to testify. johnson said he had
seen the nurse.
Reilly: And her expenses are being
paid for by the State of New Jersey,
do you know that?
A. I do not.
Attorneys Clash.
Wilentz: Yes. And the expenses for
this trial and this jury are being paid
for by the State of New Jersey for
good cause.
Reilly: That's what the attorney
general thinks. We think it is a waste
of money.
Justice Trenchard told the lawyers
to refrain from these irrelevant
speeches" and the. incident was
ended.
The expert in wood, Arthur Koehler.
whose earlier testimony linked wood
from the kidnap ladder to Haupt-
! mann's home, was recalled at the
morning session to rebuilt testimony
of defense ILLNESSES which had con-
tradicted his. Koehler, an efficient
and matter of fact witness, reiterated
his previous testimony, anplifying it
in places.
AS a result of Koehlers reappear-
L.
lumber" evidence. The State, through
the scientific investigations of Koehler
contends that a board in the kidnap
ladder came from the attic of Haupt-
mann's Bronx home. The defense
through the testimony of "a practical
lumber man." contradicted this.
The same contradictory status pre-
vailed concerning Violet Sharpe, and
Fisch, with some defense witnesses
having placed them under suspicion
and State witnesses having testified
to alibis for both.
Sharpe Attack Answered.
The thoroughness of the States ef-
fort to fix Violet Sharpe's presence
on the kidnap night was in answer
to defense testimony earlier in the
week. Mrs. Anna Bonesteel, restau-
rant owner of Yonkers, N. Y, testified
that she had seen Miss Sharpe the
night of the kidnapping waiting in her
restaurant. a blanket on her arm,
waiting for two men who finally drove
up in an automobile and took her
away.
Another defense witness, Peter Son.
mer of New York, testified several days