davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
EDWARD E. FOSTER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
petition for the probate of the will
of Edward f. Foster, deceased, and
for the issuance to w. j. Meagher,
of letters testamentary, has been
filed in this Court, and that Friday,
the 26th day OF February, 1887, at
Two o'clock, PM, OF said day, at
The Courtroom of said court, at the
Court House, in the City of Ell
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, If any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
DATED: February 18th, 1887.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk.
FRANK BIRKHAUSER,
| F.l6-26 inc. Atty. for Petitioner
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
VILLAGE LINE BIsEcTs HOME

CLEVELAND. UPl-L. j. Deming.
suburbanite. cooks in North Royal
ton and eats In Parma. Village
boundaries separate the kitchen
and dining room of his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
AMERICAN ART
MAY BE PERIIED

WASHINGTON Feb 25 UR-Herbert Morton Minsky
New York burlesque Mnkys
warned the house immigration committee that influx foreign
afs threatening that fine old American institution
tease industry The essentially
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
FOUR M.D.'s SIDE BY SIDE

CLEVELAND. tUR)-Residents of
suburban Lakewood who live on
Clarence Avenue have no difficulty
in finding a doctor in case of emer-
gency. -Four physicians live side by
side.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

food is the finest French food Ia good table
wine included at all meaIs). The service Eng
Hsh-speaking) is perfect. And the crews are
picked crews of Norman and Breton sailors
trained to rigid discipline inspired by
thousand glorious years of seafarng history
Yet there are accommodations for every
pocketbook on every one of these ships. Yo,
Evening star., 1937-03-28

can travel as nexpensveIy. or as Irlxuriously
as you please Your Travel Agent will gladly
help you plan your trip Consult him freely
His seruices cost you nothing But be sure to
see him at once. The Coronation and the great
International Exposition at Paris (May to
October) are creating such widespread public
interest that you should make early reservations
Evening star., 1937-03-28

EVERY French Line ship is equipped with all
the engineering devices devised by science for
the safety and comfort of passengers. A spe-
cially trained security officer is aboard all our
liners as we'll as complete hospital facilities and
medical staff Our vessels are beautifully deco
rated by the foremost artists Of France. The
cabins are spacious . airy . restful. The
Evening star., 1937-03-28

SIGNAL HONOR AWAITS HER. Kothone Cornell the Of her
Beekmon Place home New York with her hbond Guthrie Mecne
producer Next Tuesday she will close night the Empire Theoe
there where she appearing Moxwe Andesons toeed Wing
Victory White House dinner the Notono Achievement
gold medo The will be the first representative Of
the theo honored owod Chi Omeeo for out
the United Stotes Mrs Roosevelt member
Of the Committee Aword will the medal to Miss Cornell
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS.

S. s. Ranger). in June; to Nav, Air sta.
San Diego.
Herbert s. Duckworth. det. v. r., S-B
(U. 8. S. Ranger), in June; same.
William e. Kaitner. det. Nav. Air sta,
Pensacola, June /; to U. S. S. Beaver.
John w. Murphy, dst U. $. 5. New
Mexico, June /; to Nav. Operations
Navy Dept.
Owen Rees. det. comm. o. s. s. vireo
June 7; to Norfolk yard, Portsmouth.
Herbert E. schonland. det. u. 8. 8.
Argonne June /; to Nav. Trng. sta, New
port
John L. welch, det U. s. s. Lambsr-
ton May Is; to yard, Philad elphia.
John p. whitney. det. U. S. S. Lexing-
ton in June; to instn. Army Indust. Coll,
Washington.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Rudolph C. Bauer, det. v. P. Cqdn. s-F
in May to V. S. sqdn. 9-s (U. S. 5.
Pensacola).
William A. Burgett. det. o. s. s. Mar
blehead in june to Nav. Trng. Sta, San
Diego.
Moffett in May or June; to U. S. S.
Paul Foley. jr.. det. V. P. sqdn. IF in
May; to V. s. Sqdn. IF u. s. S. Hous-
William NJ Freshour. det. v. F. 2-B
Sqdn. s-F, Pearl Harbor.
Josef NJ. Gardiner. det. v. s. lis
~. S. S. New Orleans) in June: to Nav.
Aircraft Factory, Yard, Philadelphia.
Albert D. Gray, det V. B. LIB (U. 3.
s. Ranger) in June; to Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola.
Richard c. D. Hunt. jr.. det. o. s. 8.
Bushnell in June; to instn. Nav. Opera
tons. Navy Dept.
Milton A. Nation. det. v. 8. 1-B (U. 8.
9. Ranger), in June; to Nav. Afr Sta,
Pensacola.
Edward J. o'Neil, det. v. o, 1-B 90.
8. s. Texas), in June; same.
Joseph T. Thornton, ir., det. o. 8.
6-B (U. s. 8. Milwaukee), June 1: to
Nav. Aircraft Factory, yard, Philadel-
phia.
Dewey g. Johnston, det. u s. Arkan-
sas in May; to nstn. Nav. Finance and
supply School. Philadelphia.
Medical Corps
Comdr. George B. Tyler, det. U. s.
8. Tuscaloosa in May or June; to Nav.
Acad.
Lit. Cdr. Charles L. BeechinE, det.
Navy Rcts Sta, Kansas City, Mo-, May
/; to home, relieved all active duty.
1t. Cdr. Dow H. Casio, det. Navy Rctg.
Sta, Chicago. MAY /, same.
1t. Cdr. william B. Hetfield, det.
Navy Rctg. Sta. San Francisco May /;
same.
1t. J.gJ William N. New, det. Naval
Med. School, Washington. May 3; to
Asiatic sta.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

and N. Gen. Hospital, Ark, March 70; TO
home, await retirement,
Leaves of Absence
Col. Albert l.. Sneed (Lt. Col.), A. G.,
mos, May 8, with permission to Visit
1t. Col. Alfred B. ouinton, jr.. o. D..
1 day, March IS; same.
Lit. Col. Alfred b. johnson, o. D.,
days March "a; same.
Major willis R. Taylor (Capt.) A. c.,
Capt. Frank NJ. Smith (inf), A. q. D.,
2 days, April 1.
Capt. Clarence D. wheeler. A. C..
mo. 10 days. March IS.
Capt. Patrick W. Timberlake, a. G.,
days extension.
Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
Leigh Noyes, det. Naval Air Station,
Pensacola. Fla, March 26; to comm.
U. s. S. Saratoga.
Commanders
Gail Morgan, det. U. s. S. Lexington in
June; to instn. Naval War College, New
Arthur W. Radford, det. staff. Cdr.
Aircraft Battle Force. in June; to Naval
Air Station, Seattle, Wash, az Comdg.
officer.
Stephan Robinson, det. as CDR. DesI.
Div. Z. in June; to instn. Naval War Col
lege.
Lieutenant Commanders
Laurence A. Abercrombie, det. q. 8. s.
New orleans June 1; to Naval Academy.
Harvey r. Bowes, det. c. o., V. 8.
Squadron 1873 in June; to Navy Aircraft
Factory. Yard, Philadelphia.
Junius L. Gotten, det. as Wing Conn
mander, Pat. Wing. Fit. Air Base, Pearl
Harbor, T. H. in May; to U. s. s. Sara
toga.
toEa in June; to Naval Air Station, San
Diego.
Albert T. sprague, jr., det. comm. U. g.
=. Wasmuth March 6; to U. 8. s. Mary
oscar A. Weller. det. c. O., v. R. sqdn.
5B (U. s. S. Lexington) June 1; to Bl.
Aero, Navy Dept, Washington.
IIeutenants
Charles H. Anerson, jr.. det. U. 8. 8.
New Orleans June /; to Nav. Gun Fac
tory, yard. Washington.
Austin C. Behan, det. U. 8. s. San
Francisco June /; to yard. Portsmouth,
Philip R. Coffin, det. v. B. 1-B tU. s.
8. Ranger). in June; to Nav. Air Sta.
Pensacola.
Henry c. Daniel, det U. s. s. Mary
land June 1; to Blu. Nav, Navy Dept.
Anthony L. Danis. det. U. 8. s. Mime
apolis in June; to Nav. Air Sta, Norfolk,
Va, as aeroligical officer.
Leonard ]. Dow, det. v. B.. 1-B %.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

ARMY
Army orders Of the week include
the following:
Thomas H. Jackson. G. Of E., San Fran
cisco; retired March 81.
John C. Moore, Sig. c., rel. Boston
July l: to Chicago.
Fred L. Walker, inf, rel. Army War
to Governors Island for temp. duty and
sail Sept. IL for Philippines, thence re-
porting to 18th Inf. Tientsin. China.
Frank e. Bonney, inf, rel. Pittsburgh
July /; to 2sth Inf, Ft. Niagara, N. Y.
Majors
Harry NJ. Andrews, Q. NJ. C., Army
Indust. Coll, to Q. NJ. Generals Office
Elmer G. Thomas, Q. NJ. C.. rel. IT.
Knox, KY, Aug. Is; same.
Stephen R. Beard, F. D., Philadelphia
to Omaha, Neb., by June 10.
Elmer H. Inmon. M. c., Letterman
Gen. Hosp, San Francisco; to Fitzsim'
mons Gen. Hosp Denver for further
treatment.
Norman Mel. Scott, Mayo Brothers
Gen. Hosp, Hot Springs National Park,
Ark, for treatment.
Girard B. Troland. c. of E, Ft. Leaven-
worth, Kan; to Vicksburg, Miss. as
assist to pres. same comm. and assist
to div. engr. of lower Mississippi Valley
div.
to 18th Inf, FIT. Hamilton.
Francis C. Tying. NJ. c., ordered back
to duty with troops.
Sam F. Parker, det. member med.
prom. exam. bd. Ft. Monroe, Va, for
exam. of Maj. John c. Dye, M. c.
John R. Hall, NJ. c.. det. member med
prom. exam. bd., FIT. Omaha, Neb. /;
Mai. William B. Kenworthy, M. c., re-
lieved.
Alexander E. whitworh, Sig. c., rel.
Indianapolis. Ind, June 1 to Baltimore.
John r. SaIlee, O. NJ. c.. Presidio of
Monterey, Cal, to Boston Q. NJ. depot;
sail from San Francisco Sept. 20.
Will G. Goch. Q. NJ. c., FIT. Leaven-
worth to Presidio of Monterey as q. m.
Kenneth NJ. Halpine, Inf, Decatur,
ILL.,, to 7th Inf, Vancouver Bks., Wash
ington; sail from New York August 4.
Captains
Charles W. Wood. Sig. c., retired
Benjamin H. Graham, cav. philippines
Charles A. Sheldon, cav, Philippines
to 14th Saw, Fort Des Moines. Iowa.
william L. Mitchell. Inf, Fort Leaven-
worth to Philippines; sail from New
'UTa John n' a. Hunt Q. NJ. C., Fort Sam
Houston, Tex to office of Q. NJ. Gen.,
Washington.
James w. Freeman. O. D., ordered
back to duty with troops.
Robert E. Bitner, M. c., det. member
med. prom. exam. bd.. for exam. Of
Major Percy D. Moulton. NJ. c., only.
First Lieutenant
Robert c. Ripp. c. of E.. Ft. Belvoir,
Va. to Washington as assist. to Dist.
SecOud Lieutenant
Jane u. Wilson. nurse, N. C., rel. A..
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
WOmensS Club
Calendar
TODAY

Washington Section, Council of
Jewish Women-Meeting of music
group at II q. M, vestry rooms of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION.
Soroptimist Club-Luncheon, /
p. m, Willard.
Wednesday Club of 614 e ST..
N. w. Talk on the Samoan Is
lands by Mrs. S. L. Henderson,
3 p. M, at 614 E st.
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
DIR. Elizabeth May will meet
with the Social Studies Group, IL
a. M, 1884 I st. N. w.
Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. r.
Benefit dinner, Fairfax Hotel.
Zonta Club-Luncheon- meeting,
I p. M, Y. w. C. A.
Zeta Tau Alpha National Col
lege Sorority - Alumnae groups
annual dinner dance, Shoreham
Hotel.
TOMORROW
Women's City Club-Book Re
view Hour, 2 p. m; Adventure in
Music" $3.50 p. m, 1885 Jackson
Pl. N. w.
Blue Triangle Club-"News
8:15 p. m; Public Affairs
Study Group meeting, Sis p. m,
at the Y. w. C. A.
Soroptimist Club - Parliamen-
tary Law Glass, directed by Mrs.
Agnes Newman, club parliamen-
tartan, 8 p. m, Willard.
Washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women
Florence Bingham will re-
view "Of Human Bondage" by
Somerset Vaughan, II a. m; Eng
lish landscape painters will be
studied at meeting Of Art Appre-
citation Section, 8 p. m, 1884 I
st. N. w.
National Woman's Party-Din-
ner, Alva Belmont House.
Belle Haven Women's Club
Dinner-meeting, at the Belle Haven
Country Club, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
GOES
T0ABAPARLEY

Robert v. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National Bank and i'm
mediate past pesident Of the
American Bankers Association,
left last night for Atlanta where
he will participate in the regional
conference on banking service. The
conference is one OF several of sim
liar nature called in different re-
gions by the American Bankers
Association.
President Fleming was accom-
panied by Hileary G.. Hoskinson
and L. M. AmicK, vice presidents
of the Riggs Bank, and Raymond
G. Marks, comptroller Of the bank.
The conference will be in session
Thursday and Friday.
President Floyd E. Davis of the
Lincoln National Bank was back
at his desk yesterday following a
visit of several days in Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
Connor and their son, Joseph, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William New, and
their children, Doris and Roy.
The other group includes Mrs.
Hugh P. Smyth, Mrs. T. H. Smyth,
Miss Margaret Smyth. Miss Cath
crime Furey, Miss Edith Whiteside,
Miss Mary B. Young, Mrs. Tuba v.
Allmutt, Miss Mary Schade, Miss
Anna Burke, Miss Mary F. Ward,
Miss Martha Stoffel, Miss Cecilia
OLeary, Miss Helen Jackson. Mrs.
Mary R. Stephenson, Mrs. Elsa P.
Emmons, Mrs. Ada L. Suiter, Mrs.
Virgie Godby, Miss Frances Jen-
nings, Miss Catherine Wahl, Mrs.
John w. Morrell and Miss Rose
mary Morrell,
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Parisidns Rolling
Their Own in Strike

PARIS, March 24.-Parisians
today took to trolling their
own" or switched to foreign
brands of cigarettes because Of the
week.long strike in the govern.
ment-owned tobacco warehouse.
The famous "yellows" and
'blues" were going so fast that
shops sold only one pack to a
customer.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Woman, IS, Treated
For Drug Overdose

Collapsing in the lobby Of q
downtown hotel last night, a
woman identified as Mrs. Sarah
Carter Martin, As, address not de-
termined, was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment for the ef-
fects Of a sleeping drug. After
treatment she was taken to Gal
linger Hospital for observation.
Three notes were found in her
purse by police.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
WOMEN
ASKED VIEWS
ON COURT
BY MARY PADGETr


Mrs. Roberta Campbell lawson,
president Of the General Fedora
ton Of women's Clubs, has asked
every clubwoman in the United
States through the various fed
Grated clubs to express her opin-
ion on the proposal Of President
Roosevelt for enlargement Of the
Supreme Court.
Mrs. Lawson announces Cnat
since the issue is q change in pol
lev of government, clubwomen
should express their views.
In order that a vote may be re-
corded, sheets for the women to
fill out have been issued by the
General Federation.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, director
from the local federation to the
mother group, has charge Of &C
cepting the votes from Washing
ton women. The vote is not COM
pulsory and many of the women
are not giving their views. How
ever, out Of those who have voted
thus for according to Mrs. Wiley,
the trend is greatly in opposition
to the Court change. Mrs. Wiley
will have the final local figures for
Mrs. Lawson April Is.
In honor of the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of Girl Scouting in the
United States, a nationwide radio
broadcast will take place Friday
at 6 p. m.
The scene Of the program will
be the National Girl Scouts "Lit-
tie House." 1850 New York Ave-,
where Presidents Coolidge and
Hoover have dined on food pre-
pared and served by Girl Scouts,
and where every First Lady has
visited since the Little House was
made possible through the generos-
ity Of Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
This week the radio feature,
education in the News" under
the United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation, over the National Broad
casting Company, will be devoted
to the Girl Scouts. How to make a
dress for cents and how to make
an unusual dish called angels on
Horseback" will be demonstrated.
Mrs. Frederick Brooks, national
board member Of the Girl Scouts,
will take a leading part in the
program, as will Mrs. Carl I. Aslak-
son, member of the first Girl
Scout troop organized in Savan-
nah, Ga, 25 years ago.
A Girl Scout chorus of 40 voices
from Troops 46 and 76, under
the direction of Mrs. Joseph Evans,
music director of the Blessed Sac
rament Church. will be featured.
Among the Girl Scouts partici-
pating will be Dorothy Davis, Betty
Warner, Helen Vajda and Lenora
Throckmorton.
Members of the Wanderlust
Club are preparing to leave to-
morrow for Today Easter cruise
to Bermuda and Nassau.
Mrs. Laura Waters, honorary
member, sponsored and arranged
the tour. She also will take the
trip, which will be under the di-
rection Of Miss Anna E. Widmyer.
Two groups will sail on the Bri-
tannic and the other on the Geor-
gic and they will come together
in Bermuda.
Among those sailing on the Bri-
tannic will be Mrs. Kathryn
Fuqua, Miss Elizabeth Faucher,
Mrs. C. C. Kiess, Mrs. Florida H.
Minor, Miss Pearl Minor, Miss
Margaret Gessford, Miss Mathilde
KoehleT, Miss Jeanette Baker,
Miss Frances Skelly, Miss Marga-
ret Skelly, Mrs. Florence Kelly,
Miss Laura Young, Adam Arnold,
president of the Lions Club, and
Mrs. Arnold; Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
AIRCRAFT TOURNAMENT
PLANS TO BE ADVANCED

Plans for the annual tournament of
the District Model Aircraft League,
to be held October Is, will be discussed
tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of
league officials in the offices of the
District Playground Department, Miss
Sibyl Baker, playground supervisor,
announced yesterday.
The Aero Club of Washington.
which is sponsoring the tournament,
will offer a series of awards. in addi-
ton to the large trophy on which the
name of the winner will be inscribed.
Officials in charge have requested the
National Aeronautical Association to
sanction the contest.
Officials are negotiating for the use
of ground at Fort Myer for the tourna-
ment. At tomorrow's meeting Chester
H. Warrington will represent the
Advisory Board for the contest and
Allen Smythe will represent the Aero
Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Detroit's biennial primary Tuesday
probably will attract close to half of
this industrial city's more than
100000 voters.
The A. F. L. and the C. I. o. clash
on candidates for the mayoralty NOM
ination and control of the City Coun-
Gil. Theoretically bipartisan af-
fair, the pre-primary campaign has
been enlivened by the injection Of the
labor issue. Five candidates are seek
ing two places on the November
mayoralty ballot; more than so names
have been entered for Is places on the
ballot for the nine City Council seats.
A. F. l.. Supports Former Mayor.
Supported by the A. F.. l.. for mayor
is John w. Smith, former Mayor and
at present president of the City Coun-
Gil. Leading the c. I. O.-indorsed
slate is Patrick H. OBrien, onetime
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Circuit Court judge, State attorney
general and several times unsuccessful
candidate for Congress and Governor
on the Democratic ticket.
Others seeking the mayoralty NOM
ination are Clarence ]. Mcleod
former Republican Representative from
Detroit; Richard Reading, city clerk
and Ralph A. Philbrook, Detroit
lawyer. Mayor Frank Couzens is not
a candidate for denomination.
Frankensteen Is Indorsed.
Endorsed for the City Council by the
United Automobile Workers, c. I. o
affiliate, are Richard Frankensteen
Walter Reuther and Maurice A. Sugar
the latter attorney for the U. A. w.
and two others who took lesser part.
in the c. I. o. campaign to organize
the automobile industry. The A. F. L
has given its Endorsement to virtually
every present member of the Council
Evening star., 1937-10-03
SOFT COAL PRODUCERS
GIVEN COST ESTIMATES
Commission Sends Out Data on
Which It Will Soon Predi-
cate Minimum Prices.


Which It Will Soon Predi-
cate Minimum Prices.
BY the Associated Press.
The Coal Commission sent to soft
coal producers east of the Missis-
sippi yesterday calculations of basic
production costs in the bituminous
coal industry on which the commits
sion will predicate minimum coal
prices.
The producers district boards will
be asked to adjust the basic cost
figures for the various coal regions
in line with wage increases and other
material cost increases since last
January.
Some of the producers, it was
learned. expect that the commits
sions final figures on the cost Of
producing bituminous coal will be
lower than the tentative figures Of
$2.22 ton for the Appalachian re-
gion and s188 for the Mississippi
Valley region set by the commission
at the beginning of the price CON-
ferences.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

In addition, both labor organizations
have Endorsed candidates for lesser
elective offices such as city clerk and
city treasurer.
The campaign, however, has been
concentrated on the nominations for
Mayor and the Council. Seventy i'm
portant department heads depend
upon appointment by the Mayor for
their positions. They include police
commissioners, city attorney, commits
sioners of public works, commissioners
OF purchases and supplies, and the
Board OF Assessors that fixes the value
Of property for taxation.
The City Council is nine-membel
body with a simple majority giving
control.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
LABOR SHOOTING
/. LAID TO POLITICS
Dewey Says Max SiIverman
Is Definitely Connected
With Rubin Attack.
ES the Associated Press


NEW YORK, October Especial
Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey declared
today the capture of Max Silverman,
accused labor racket czar. was clearly
linked with one of two shootings here
hast night of labor leaders
Dewey referred to an attack on Max
Rubin, president of the Cloak Drivers
and Helpers Union, A. F. of L. affiliate,
who was in a hospital tonight with an
even chance of recovering. Rubin,
walking on a Bronx roadway, was shot
in the back of the head by a motoring
eunman.
The fatal shooting, a few hours
later, of Sam Gapel, treasurer of a
Painters and Decorators Union, al
though having no apparent connec-
ton with the Rubin attack. also was
attributes by police, relatives and
union associates of Gapel to an inter-
union quarrel.
Was Grand Jury Witness.
At the arraignment of Silverman,
described by Dewey as labor rack
eteer No. l." the defendants counsel
objected strenuously to Dewey refer
ences to the attempted murder" of
Rubin.
Dewey, who previously had boasted
that he never lost" witness in his
long series of racket trials and investi-
cations, recalled that Rubin testified
before the grand jury which indicted
Silverman and others on charges of
t,,k
firms.
Rubin was offered police protec-
tron about month ago which he re-
jected," Dewey said, "and now he is
paying the penalty"
Counsel for Silverman, who was
brought here by plane yesterday from
Los Angeles after being fugitive for
81 months. made no objection when
the accused racketeer's bail was set at
S250,000. Another warrant was served
on Sllverman at the hearing, charg-
Ing him with conspiracy to obstruct
Justice in the investigation of the
Sam Drukman murder case in Brook
lyn more than year ago.
Two Years to Indict
The court expressed the opinion
that the warrant would hold him for
hearing in the Brooklyn case Mon
day, even if the $250,o00 bail was
raised.
Business men and working men
have evidenced such fear that it has
taken two years to bring about these
indictments and this arraignment,"
said Dewey.
Describing Rubin as "a former part
ner' of Silverman, Dewey said the
attacked man was missing for IL
months up until about four weeks ago,
and of those IL months he was a
fugitive for months from my office -
Rubin came back to New York
about a month ago, Dewey said, in
tlmating that he then began giving
information to Dewey's office after
being supported in New Orleans and
kept in hiding there by gangster
money"
Dewey linked Silverman with the
unsolved Staying in 1884 of William
Snyder, president of teamsters'
union local. He said Silverman was
present at "a meeting of the -four
racket leaders consisting of ID per-
sons" at which Snyder was slain.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
ROPER Halls BUSINESS
FOR RELIEF RATE CUTS
Says Human Welfare Is Taking
Precedence Over Material
Progress.

Business is becoming more conscious
Of its responsibility to absorb gainful
employees and is taking millions of
workers OF relief rolls. Secretary
Roper told members OF the Democratic
League of the District at their opening
Fall luncheon meeting yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
With the continued improvement
OF business" he said, we should in
the near future achieve a balanced
national budget and experience pros
perity uninterrupted by depressions
Evening star., 1937-10-03

based on artificial causes that brought
about the 1929 collapse"
human welfare, Roper said, has
taken precedence over material prog
ress. Their interdependence has been
recognized and they are being brought
INTO better balance, he explained.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
C.L. 0. 0.F|GHTSA.E.L.
IN DETROIT RACE
Both Labor Groups Have
Candidates in Bitterly
Contested Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 2.-Because it
brings the American Federation of
Labor and the Committee for Indus
trial Organization to grips at the polls,
Evening star., 1937-10-03

High taxes are slowing business In
France.