davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
Local Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000@98,
$1,000@98.
Washington Gas IS, 1860, regis.
tered, $1,500@115A.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Company, 100
1914.
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road SIS, $1,000@89A.
Lanston notype, 10000,
5000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
HORIZONTAL

PULLEN TO SPEAK
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
6.-W. G.. Pullen, Maryland State
supervisor of high schools, will
speak on Modern High School
Evening star., 1935-08-15

1t appears that Pvt. Wiley recently
lost two swell teeth from the upper
right. very conspicuous sector Of mis-
mouth.
And that's the reason, good friends
of the drama. that Pvt. Wiley and
his present cycle Of soberness nave
earned him the backstage sobriquet
OF The Judge"
RESTRICTED.
A sign near a corner OF Mrs.
Eudlyn Walsh McLedn's estate OF,
Wisconsin dpenue: Dump clean
dirt only"
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.
A N EMBASSY secretary ran 'afoul
the law recently on a question Of
parking. An officer came upon the
automobile basking In the middle of
restricted zone and hailed the de-
parting diplomat:
Hey, you" he shouted.
Don't speak to me like that" the
diplomat retorted. Have you no
manners? Can't you say Sire"
Who do you think you are?", the
officer asked heatedly.
T." said the secretary. "am a mem
Der of the diplomatic corps
We'll" the ofiicer shot back at
him, lust because you're a diplomat
is no sign you've got to be rude"
WARNING TO PARENTS.
Santa Claus has appeared in a
doDntoTn store as OF August II.
A drug store at Eleventh. and G
streets urges you to "buy Santa
Claus" right noW.
PUZZLED COW.
THIS E tale told OF President
Roosevelt back In the DAYS before
he became President. when he was a
neophyte at the ins and outs of cam
paignins.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
PENSIONS STATUS
WORK IS PUSHED
Hines Says Petitions for
Reinstatement Only Slow
Necessary Progress.

Adjustments and restorations of
pensions to about 225,000 Spanish
American War Veterans and their de-
pendents, under the new act signed
Tuesday by President Roosevelt, will
be made promptly" it was an
nounced by Gen. Frank r. Hines, ad-
n1inistrator of veterans affairs.
He emphasized the fact that none
of these veterans need make applica-
ton for adjustment of their pensions
as practically all of the adjustments
will be automatic.
Gen. Hines explained that in the
cases of approximately 100000 vet
erans and their dependents. the ac-
tion to be taken restores the Is per
cent cut now prevailing in their pen
sions, the other group comprises about
$4,000 veterans and dependents who
were on the rolls March 19, 1888, at
which time their pensions were dis
continued under the limitations OF
previous legislation. This group Is
now to be restored to the rolls.
The administrator urged that the
veterans and those interested in them
refrain from writing to the Veterans
Administration concerning their
claims, explaining that such corre-
spondence inevitably delays action on
the cases, taking time for replying
which could be employed to the
greater advantage OF the veterans,
effecting adjustments.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
ITALIAN ENGINEERS
CHART FLOOD HAVOC
Physicians and Relief Aides Help
Restore 0rder-Toll Of Dead
Put at $50.
Ry Me Associated Press.


TURIN. Italy. August 15.-En-
gineers, physicians and relief workers
toiled together today trying to create
order in the food -desolated area about
Ovada. where the collapse Of hydro
electric dam loosed waters yesterday
that spread death and destruction.
While scores of survivors were
treated at hospitals, the grieving rem
nants of families visited the er1er-
gency morgue and sought in the ruins
Of homes for missing relatives.
No official death list has been
published, but an unconflrmed report
set the fatalities at $50. Ofhcials,
fearful of alarming the populace, are
making every effort to minimize the
proportions of the disaster.
The government poured every re-
eource into the district to speed the
work of rehabilitation. Repair work
already has been begun on the high
ways and bridges washed out by the
torrents. Funds were distributed
among those in immediate need.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

1t seems Mr.. Roosevelt used the
time driving from one speaking place
to another correlating his remarks
and concentrating on the lucidity OF
language for which he is noted.
This worried Mrs. Roosevelt. She
thought he should take more notice
OF people along the road and In ths
small towns through which they
passed.
"Wave to them," she advised her
husband
And so he waved and smiled every
where he went. Occasionally he
would forget when problems Of stats
got on his mind. Mrs. Roosevelt
would nudge him, Then he would
wave.
One day, 80 the story goes. Mr.
Roosevelt was particularly intent on
some problem as his car whirled
along. Suddenly he realized he was
Evening star., 1935-08-15
MRS. EDWARD F. HUTTON
AND HUSBAND SEPARATE
Liberty League Founder Signs
Agreement-Reno Divorce .
Plan Is Denied.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l5.-Counsel
for Mrs. Edward F. Hutton affirmed
last night that she and her husband,
socially prominent broker and busi-
ness executive, had separated.
Hutton, one of the founders of the
American Liberty League and chair
man of the board of the General Foods
Corp. is an uncle of the Countess
Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-Reventlow.
Mrs. Hutton's lawyer, Henry A.
Uterhart. denied that his client was
planning to seek a Reno divorce.
A daughter. Madonna Hutton. IL, Is
TO remain with her mother under the
terms of the agreement, Uterhart said.
The attorney declined to discuss the
cause of the rift or the terms Of settle
ment.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

market closes -. IN have to rush.
And with "Yes. sir. Right this
way, SIR" q neatly dressed gentleman
of about 50 years was quickly escorted
to the safety deposit vaults. This
happened several times q month some
years ago, John M. Boteler. assistant
secretary Of the National Savings q
Trust Co., said, going on with his
favorite story. -
Then one day." Boteler related, 81
realized the man hadn't been around
for several months. I passed 1t on
with a shrug and it was several years
later I got my shock.
Those disappearing packages
were opened in 1915 when the bank
moved to its new quarters at
Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue." he said.
"Bonds!" Boteler laughed. "They
were railroad time tables marked In
packages of from $55.00o up"
Evening star., 1935-08-15
HOW TO ROUT STARLINGS
Delaware Man Uses Stuffed Owl
to Frirhten Pests,

TO Z TlEHLGH EesLs'
WILMINGTON, Del. (P).-Harry B.
Eaton tried tin pans. searchlights and
other devices to rid his home OF
starlings.
The birds laughed at them. even
as they have done at Government
scientists and many city admins
tration
Then Eaton put an owl-solemn
but stuffed-on a stick in his front
yard. The starlings have flown.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Italy Expands Her Libraries.

Italy has spent $4,000 900 lire dur
ing the last 10 years to improve and
expand national libraries.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
SNAKES GIVE SHAKES
TO TOWN IN IOWA
Adder Hangs to Rafter in Filling
Station-Water Snake
Tlutters Radio.

By the Associated Press.
WHEATLAND, Iowa, August Is
Snakes are giving Wb.atland the
shakes.
George Hannah looked up just in
time to see black adder hanging
from rAfter in the filling station he
manages.
Kenneth Buxton thought the static
In his radio was bad. but be discovered
1t was caused by 2-foot water snake
which had slithered into his home.
Mrs. John Clausen shuddered when
she found q garter snake twined
around . potted plant.
Wilma Riedsel took one look and
ran when she found q bull snake
curled up on the stairs of her home.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Hosiery and
Underwear

1851 SIC KAYON UNDEk-
WEAR in lace-trimmed and mesh
styles. Chemise. step-ins. 39r
vests and panties-
(3S2 Prs.) 79c TO $I.00 FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE, sec
onds and thirds of fine chiff ons
and service weight. Popu- 90N
lar colors ------
(285 Prs.t slice a S1.25 FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE; 2,
and 4 thread chiffon and 7-strand
service weight. Irreeulars. SSN
2 pairs for s1.0o; pair 49,
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Wonaen'S Wear

$l.0o and $ls59 PLAY SUITS,
one and tvo-piece styles in nov
city prints, checks and E0@
sl.oo BEACH PAJAMAS Of
fast-color prints, made with
trousers and halter tops. S0RS
Sizes Is and 16--------- ~
59c and s1.00 SHORTS
Broadcloth, linene and cot 90@
ton prints Sizes IA to 20
7sc H00VERETTE APRONS
of fast-color fancy percale, AOe
small and medium sizes ~
$1.0o and $1.lS SWEATERS,
slip-over style, In white
and pastel colors. Sizes Tor
IA to 20 ~
SEC PORTO RICAN GOWNS,
in white and flesh, hand
embroidered in colors. 9%N
Regular sizes - ~
7sc WASH DRESSES-200 Of
them reduced for quick selling.
Printed batiste. percale. white
pique and pastel organdy. Sizes
IA to 20. Sc to 4s.
2 For $1.0o
Evening star., 1935-08-15

and Stream. It concerns the editor
Of the column, Charles Perry Miller
and cost him $40.
A week ago Miller went fishing Oh
Piney Point, Md. As the boat came
in he apparently laid his glasses on
the dock and they disappeared. The
whole party looked in vain for them
and Miller returned to Washington
to be outfitted with another pair
for $40.
Two days ago . visitor came into
his ONCE with q pair of glasses, the
missing ones.
You're not going TO tell me you cut
these out OF q big bluefsh, are you9r
asked Miller.
mo sir" was the reply, "but they
were washed ashore by the tide near
the dock at Piney Point"
NO NEW DEALER HE.
"MoscoD on the Potomac''-
that's What Representative George
Holden Ttnkham, several times a
MayfotOer descendant and student
OF international affairs TOR 40 years,
has typeWrttten into the address
corner OF envelopes he sends out
to constituents.
X 3
NUGGET NOVELETTE,.
MAY I get my bonds from the
safety deposit box =. tnt
Evening star., 1935-08-15

passing some figures standing near
the roadside. Raising his hand, he
waved II vigorously.
mo. no. Franklin" Mrs Roosevelt
is reported to have said. Those are
cows"
FISH AND GLASSES.
HERE Is "hsh" story which did
not appear in The Stars Rod
Evening star., 1935-08-15
ROAD OF MANY NAMES.

ROAD OF MANY NAMES.
The main hi0hWay between
Washington and Baltimore has
many names inside the District
OF Columbia it is called the
Bladensburo road. At Bladensburo
they call it the Baltimore Boule-
udrd. As 1t passes through the
tot1n OF HyattsUille it is knoron as
Maryland avenue. Laurel desio-
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Win tne ITamC DephTumcut
Silver Shield Quartet at the Fox Thea
ter. without bowling or cracking o
smile.
w. w. Operative No. 13 vowed to
snoop' down the reason,
Evening star., 1935-08-15

mates It "a Washington dpenus and
In Baltimore 1t ts termed Washing.
ton Boulevard.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

otOhOh Va SSSsNb~f ~e~N
some soiled-but really good
shirts that will give you satisfac-
tory service. Collar attached.
Hurry II you want some Of them.
MEMS sl.s5 and sass KNICK-
ERS. odd lots in assorted S0c
sizes, slightly soiled-
MEMS esc SIRE AMLINE
KNITTED SHo r T S. Summer
favorite of 1885. All 1Sc
sizes
MEMS 7sc SHIRTS Of excellent
broadcloth. sizes IA to II. Re
duced to 2 for .$l.oo or SoC
each
MEMS s1.ss RoBEs-cool, at
tractive Summer robes for G.
home or beach, broken sizes
MEMS, Soc UNION SUITS,
athletic style Of checked 27C
nainsook. Sizes So to as ~
MEMS $1.a5 PAJAMAS. broad
cloth pajamas in coat snd MILDLY
styles; plain colors and
fancy patterns. Sizes A Qoc
MEMS 25c SOCKS. fancy rayon
socks. slightly irregulars. Closing
out light sum z prS. 25c
MEMS sl.25 BATHIN G
SHIRTS AND TRUNKS In all
sizes. Reduced for quick 2aC
selling, each -----------
MEMS SEC and Zee POLO
SHIRTS, in one-button and crew
styles. Medium, small 10rs
and large sizes
SHIRTS AND SHORTS, sleeve
less knitted shirts. sizes - to 46;
broadcloth shorts with
elastic sides, sizes 80 to far
A. each ---
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
THERE'S A REASON.

400 long had Pvt. Richard vii
ley come on. sat. played, and
gone on stage after his par
Evening star., 1935-08-15
5oc07oc Gloves 15c

In this cleanup of odds and ends
of boys wash suits. Sizes 3 to 6
years.
3sc TO 7sc WASH SUITS
Boys sleeveless wash suits in
popular styles and colors. AZ,
Sizes to 7-
sl.00 BOYS WHITE DUCK
LONG TROUSERS. sizes
Is to ls. Some slightly SnN
soiled
BOYS soc AND 69c SPORT
SHIRTS. broken lots. broken
sizes. but rare bargains 99T
Sc a ice ENGLISH SHORTS,
including many that are San
forized shrunk, belted A0N
style
sl.oe BOYS STACKS, sizes 6
to l3, also some In sizes 10 and
20. Neat striped pat E9r
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Winter
COATS
and Spring Suits
Were
- ',s:s; 81 ;' S
Fur-trimmed and sport coats
left from last Winters best-sell-
ing nnes-also a group Of smartly
tailored Spring suits. Goats In
sizes IA, le and 10; suits In sizes
IA to 20.
Sass AND 50 WHITE
COATS and black-and-white
coats. Sizes IA to 20, c. 90
"A to 4s %~e>%
SPRING COATS AND SUITS
that sold for s16.95 TO s25. Sizes
IA to 20. SO to so. navy and black.
They'll go in a hurry-be cIn
here early for yours
s6.95 KERAMI JACKETS AND
CAPES, in black and 60 or
brown. Sizes IA to So r~<9
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Favorite fashions in washable
crepes-white and pastels; fine
seersuckers; beautiful broad
cloths, and exquisite embroidered
eyelet batiste-the last named in
lilac. mais. white. flesh, navy and
brown. Sizes "a to 20, 50 to 46 in
the lot,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Sororities Stage Gay
Social Parties for Week

The Phi Delta Delta Legal Sorority
will hold its annual April fool stunt
dinner tomorrow evening at Z O'Clock
at the Carlton Hotel. Several women
prominent in official life In Washing
ton and in the legal profession are ex-
pected to attend the dinner as guests
of the sorority. They include DIR.
Louise Stanley, chief of home eco
nomics, Department of Agriculture:
Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, dean of the
Washington College of Law; Mrs.
Edwina Austin Avery, president,
Women's Bar Association Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Mrs. Burnita
Sheldon Matthews, president Ma
tional Women Lawyers Association.
Miss Ruth O'Brien is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements.
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt and Judge Fay
L. Bentley will assist the presidents
of the four local chapters, Miss Leila
M. Brown, Miss Bernice Woodward,
Miss Berthe M. Smith and Mrs. Leda
C. Amidon, in receiving the guests.
The following are expected to at
tend the dinner as guests of members
of the sorority: Miss Genevieve Nc
Eldowney, Miss Ethel johnson, Mrs.
Fred Strum, Mrs. Madeline Kimball,
Miss Marcelette Taylor, Miss Wilma
Baxter, Miss Mary Cox, Mrs. Hugh
Peterson, Miss Ruth Van Deman, DIR.
Estella Warner. Miss Edith Esgate,
Miss Doris Ehrmantraut, Miss Eve
lyn Kefauver, Mrs. Homer j. Brown,
Mrs. Henry w. Longfellow, Mrs. Au-
gustus H. Goodyear, Mrs. Archibald
King, Mrs. Charles E. Krey. Miss Mary
M. Connolly and Miss Ruth F. Major.
Mrs. George Lipscomb will entertain
the members Of the Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority at a bridge tea Saturday,
April 6, at her home at 170l Holly
street. Mrs. Frank Persons, president
Of the chapter. will pour and Mrs. Will
liam Hoad. Mrs. Henry Meloney. Mrs.
James Rolls and Mrs. J. Donald Hal
sted will assist
At a recent meeting the province
director announced that the sorority
would open camp for under
privileged children at Cape Henry, Va,
this coming Summer.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter
Of Alpha XII Delta Fraternity was
entertained at bridge party Thurs
day evening, at the home of Miss
Inez Howard in the Ontario Apart
ments.
who is spending the year in Washing
ton. was a guest. Honors went to
Mrs. Edith Bowling and Mrs. Mary
Kanagy, respectively, who were win
ners of the evening.
Plans are going forward for the
founders day banquet. scheduled for
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Special Presentation
Of'Cradle Song for Clerey

Members of the various Catholic
sisterhoods and orders of priests and
brothers, as well as the secular clergy
in Washington, will attend a special
performance of Cradle Song" by
Gregorio Martinez Sierra, this after
noon at st. Paul's auditorium. 1921
v street.
The performance. exclusively for
the clergy and religious, will be the
first of five presentations of the play
by the guild. The second will be given
on Sunday afternoon, April 7. at St.
Pauls, for the parochial school chill
dren of the District, while the public
performances will be given on Mon
day. Tuesday and Thursday. April
8, 9 and II.
The group of religious, who have
been invited to the special perform
ance, include the sisters who conduct
the various parochial schools of the
District, nuns attending the Catholic
University of America, members of
the various religious houses affiliated
with the university. pastors and
curates of the city's Catholic churches
and teaching brothers.
Heading the list of prominent
churchmen invited to the performance
are his excellency the Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani. Apostolic
Delegate to the United States: the
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore: the Most Rev.
John M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop
of Baltimore; the Very Rev. DR.. John
j. Burke, c. S. p, general secretary
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, and the Most Rev. James
H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
Representative John Steven Nc
Groarty of California, peot laureate
of that State. is sponsor Of
the guilds current production of
Cradle Song" and he and Mrs. Nc
Groarty are taking q party.
The Dominican Sisters of st. Domi-
MICS School, Washington, are assist
ing the Wardrobe Committee of the
guild in preparing the costumes for
the feminine players in Cradle Song"
These costumes represent the white
habit of the Dominican nuns and will
be authentic in every respect.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Indiana University
Dinner Wednesday NIGHT

Acceptances for the University Of
Indiana Alumni dinner Wednesday
evening at the Hotel Hamilton are
being received by the committee in
charge, which includes Mr.. Roscoe
Fertich, acting chairman. assisted by
Mrs. Harry F. Helwig, Mrs. Warren
r. Clardy, Mr.. Arthur w. Carnduff,
Mr. John ]. Reinhard, Mr. Douglas
Whitlock. Mr. Joseph Greenwood, Mr..
John Sembower and Mr.. Camden r.
McAtee. The dinner is part of the
alumni response to the Nationwide
movement sponsored by the American
Alumni Council. which will open its
tWenty-first annual meeting at Ward
man Park Thursday and continues in
session the rest of the week.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

April IS. Miss Eleanor Cahill, presi-
dent Of the Alumnae Chapter. and
Miss Marjorie Mccall of Beta Eta
Chapter, at the University Of Mary
land, are in charge. For reserva-
tions, please call Miss Eleanor Cahill
at 1701 H street northwest.
At the regular bi-monthly meeting
of Delta Sigma Chapter, Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority, Thurs
day at the home Of Miss Ethel AL
brecht, tickets were distributed by
Miss Virginia Compton, chairman, for
the dance to be held by the chapter
on April 26 at the Broadmoor. Miss
June Buddeke, Miss Catherine Crump,
Miss Alice Hurlbert, Miss Louise Swan
and Miss Katherine Lugenbell, pledges
of the chapter were given the formal
initiation yesterday at the home of
Miss Peggy Conner, after which they
we're entertained by the members at
a dinner at Club LrIiver, staying for
the floor show and dancing.
Plans have been completed for a
Spring dance to be presented by the
Theta Sigma Phi Sorority, Zeta Chap
ter, at the Hamilton Hotel Sunday
April IA. The dance is given for a
charitable purpose.
Chi Sigma Sorority, Alpha Gam
ma Chapter, is giving its initial dance
Friday, April S, at Bethesda Women's
Club. A well known band is furnish
ing the music for the evening. Those
on the committee are Miss Dot Brown,
Miss Melba Thomas and Miss Betty
Bell.
Sigma Epsilon Sorority will hold
its annual Spring dance at Beaver
Dam Country Club Saturday. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments consists of Miss Helen Shoe.
maker, chairman; Miss Yvonne Beu-
ebert and Miss Mildred Heider.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Wedding Gift Is Tardy.

Carefully guarded and heavily
sealed, a box containing two cups of
Australian gold. the wedding gift of
the Commonwealth of Australia to
the Duke and Duchess of Kent, ar
rived at Plymouth, England, nearly
three months after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

to Mr.. Marshall w. Jones of East
Falls Church. Va, Saturday. March
%, in Frederick Md. Mrs. Jones is
a graduate of Central High School in
the class of 1885 and Mr.. Jones gradu-
ated from Mckinley They will make
their home in Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Omen Archery Season.

To open the archery season in
Japan, officials of the imperial house
hold in Toxic donned their samural
robes and took part in the time
honored archery contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
BEARD DEFENSE
SHAKEN BY
CARD LIST
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
oday when members of the vice
squad admitted on the stand that
none of the Is defendants had
been arrested or even seen in
any of the gambling raids which
were made on places alleged to
be tied in with the Beard head
quarters.
Prosecutions and defense attor-
neys clashed several time today
when Mr.. Sirica attempted to
draw from the officers the fact
that the grand jury had refused
to indict a number OF men ar
rested in these raids. After long
and bitter argument, Justice Cox
ruled that such testimony was not
admissible.
Sirica Admission
Mr.. Sirica admitted in court
that these places raided were
gambling establishments, but as
serted that Beard and the other
defendants had no connection
with them and further charged
that the Governmental ad failed
to establish any connection.
So much evidence was offered
to the jury that it was impossible
to bring it all into the court
room, so there was brief ad-
journment while the judge. jury
and lawyers went to an ante-room
to view the seized articles.
There were smiles on the faces
of the Jurors several times as
Sergeant Deyoe gave testimony IN
light vein. He related Of raiding
a place in the 600 block Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest, and
finding % men there who insisted
they had not come to gamble, but
to play pool. He added:
81 don't think they went
there to play pool, though.
There were q couple of pool
tables but no balls or cues and
I believe the tables were used
for shooting craps"
FIND ONLY TWO
Telling of the raid of a poker
establishment in the TOO block
Thirteenth st. N. W., the ser
geant said:
"By the time we smashed our
way through four barricaded
doors everyone had got out
through q hole in the roof, ex'
cept the game keeper and one
man who was inebriated. The
game keeper asked me not to
arrest him and said that he had
kept him there because he did
not want to run the risk Of his
getting hurt going up the lad
der and over the roof in his
condition"
Key to the Case
A dirty little white card-a
card found in what the Govern
ment contends was the Beard
headquarters, raided last october
in the 900 block G st. N. W.
holds the key to the case.
For this card contains II tele-
phone numbers, numbers which,
Assistant United States Attorneys
John FINELY and Roger Robb,
assert were gambling places
linked in the conspiracy.
Beside the telephone numbers
are other numbers, which the
prosecutors claim are the key"
to the identifications in accept
ing telephone bets.
Bets Heard on Phone
Government witnesses have
testified as to tapping wires into
the G st. place and listening to
bets placed by mo. 49," mo. IA"
and other anonymous persons.
The Government placed a tele'
phone company official on the
stand to testify as to the location
of each of the telephones listed
on the card
Cards, dice, chips, racing forms,
and a huge steel-barred door
were brought in and viewed by
the jury.
The defense is basing it's hopes
of winning the case on the con-
tention that the warrant used in
staging the raid was illegally OBJ
tanned.