davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
SLIB MANzELSTVf.

38 rokG stara Baltimoranka,
Jennie Horwitz z Ruxton ave.,
obzalovala We stredu 55leteho
Adolpha Raskin v New Yorku,
re pod slibem manzelstvf z nj
vylakal $4,000.
Tamni policii udala, re Sc
manila Sc s "panem hrabe-
TEN" v Atlantic City pred ro-
KEN a re uvedl il tento svemu
pflteli, 59letemu Marcus Thu
ma, jehoz j chvalil az do ne
be-"
Pozdeji Thuna zaloval ii, re
by il pojal "a manzelku, kdy-
by mohl sehnati neiake penf-
re, ably mohl zac1ti divadlo S
pohyblivymi obrazky. Nadej-
ma nevesta dala mu do podni-
ku prvnl svdj prfspevek, $500
a asi $4,000 pozdeji.
Divadlo nikdy otevreno ne
bylo, z manzelstvf mic nebylo a
Thuna zmizel. Neil zmizel,
ukazal Sc il v novych satech a
pochlubil sc S novym automo-
bilem. Horwitz zapamatovala
81 c1slo license automobile a
die toho policii chycen byl Thu
ma a jeho pf1tel Ruskin.
Souzeni byti oba mali tento
patek v New Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
ODSOUZEN.

Henry D. Furey, jenz odslu-
huje 81 til a pGl roku pro kra-
deze v Baltimore okresu, Cd
souzen byl We ctvrtek ku dali
sim des1ti rok1m soudcem
zdejsfho kriminalniho soudu.
Furey byl usv6dcen z krade-
re v dome Thomas J. Rice We
5000 blocku Gwynn's Falls
v cervenci a ukrade-
nj z tohoto $17O. Rodina Pri-
ceova vratila Sc v okamziku,
kdyz Furey jeste S jinyma dve-
ma v dome kradl.
- Edward A. Jennings z
Colgate v Baltimore okresu Cd
souzen byl ma til mesfce do We
zenf pro krutost vGci zvffeti.
Jenningse ztotoznil IL rokI
starry hoch, jake muze, ktery
sebral z ulice mladeho policej-
nfho PISA a vstreil jej do auto
mobilu IL. prosince. Jennings
sebraneho PISA pustil ma svobo-
,du, kdyz tento stekati pocal.
Jennings doznal soudci, re
"sb1ral psy ma ulicich a proda-
val tyto do nemocnice. V po-
slednf dob6 udano bylo ukra-
deni Is PSI z Baltimorskych
ulic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
STUDUJf &c
PROGRAM.

Poradny vybor noveho COVER
nera, O'Conor, We stredu STUDIO
val pomocny statn1 program
ma roxy 1910 a 1941.
Die programu, jenz pfedlo-
Zen Dude zakonodarne, potre-
b1 Dude ma pomocnou akci pro
oba roxy $26,000,00O
Behem fiskaln1ho roku 1910
ma vynalozeno byti ma pomoc
$12,377,841 a $13,629,686 be-
hem fiskaln1ho roku 1911.
V programu zahrnuta jsou
starobni pense, pomoc potTeb-
nym d1tkam, pomoc osleplym
a pr1ma pomona akce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
z BfDY NABfZf KU PROBE
III OCI

Jisty pocet v bfde zijfcfch O.
sob psalo dojemne dopisy Will
mer 1stavu Johns Hopkins ne
mocnice nab1zejfce sve oci ku
prodeji.
Ku psanf dopisG svedeni by
Ii nespravnou publikacf spoje-
nou s jistymi druhy operaci
provadenych ma ocni klinice te-
to. Osoby tyto nabfdly proda-
tt oci sve ku operacim temto
ma jinych onemocnelych "a cd
meny cd SO dolard do tricet IT,
sic dolarG.
Takove domn1vaji Sc, re &C.
lie oko nebo cast zTftelnice MI
re uzita byti ma pTeneseni ma
jinou osobu, ktera jest zcela
osleplou. Ovsem to ucineno
byti nemGze.
Pr zakonite operaci tako-
vychto druhd mohou oci jenom
takovych uzity byti z ocl osob
jez prave byly zemrely anebo
z oci, jez odnaty must byti jis-
tym trpitelGm z dGvodu, re ma
dorem trpf anebo jinou ocni
nemoci.
Oci zvfrat k tomu 1celu .jsou
zcela nepotfebne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
PLANY MA
PARADU.

Pro inauguracn1 paradu GO
vernera O'Conor ma den II.
ledna, konany byly We stredu
plany v Annapolis.
V cele parady pnjde vojen-
sky odd1l, "a nimz nasledovati
budou demokraticke kluby a
organisace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
VANOCNf


Maly detsky zeleznienf Wax
zayinil ohen v dome Elizabeth
Osborne, {. $40 N. Luzerne a.
venue. Detsky Wax jezdil ko-
lem Vanocn1ho stromku. Be-
hem hranf 81 ditek We stredu $
vlakem, rozpalil Sc stroj, cd
tohoto dfev6ne ohrazenf a "a
ebony. Ohen uhasili hasici.
Vanocnf stromek nechytil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
PRO R LOTERIE.

Thomas Farrell z Fremont
avenue zatcen byl v restaurant
tn v 1900 blocku teze ulice po-
licistou pro lotern1 sazky.
Frank B. Kelly z 500 blocku
vych. %. ulice byl zatcen v
temze restaurantu ma tutez OBJ
zalobu.
Tretfm zatcenym je cernoch
Raymond Ringold.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
PRVNf OBETf ZAJEcf NE.
MOCI v SEZONE.

Zajecf nemocf, tularemia,
roznemohl sc v letosni sezone
muz, jenz nyni zemfel nemoci
touto. Osm jinych dosud z ne
moci uzdraveno nebylo, jak O.
znamuje zdravotnl Trad.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
KANDIDATU
PRO K "A

Demokratickymi a republi-
kanskymi v1dci vzdor tomu,
re mayorske volby konany bu-
dou teprve ma jaTe, uvazovano
jest jiz nynf O 16 moznych
kandidatech pro Trad mayora.
Mayor Jackson dosud neo-
znamil, bude-li Sc uchazeti O
ZnovuZvolenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
81 ZADA
PADEM

Minnie Lambkin, 81 rok1
stara, spadla Sc schodou v do
me We 400 blocku Light ulice
We stredu. Padem pTerazila 81
zada. :
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
PILULKA Mis-.
TO DOBRE

Omylem wal Lawrence Utz
otravnou pilulku, ably sobe po-
mohl cd souzfcf no rymy. Pc
spolknutf teto poznal, re mfsto
dobre wal jedovatou. V ne
mocnici poskytnuta mu byla
pOmOc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
FARMAR Sc

R. Emory Tracy, 7Olety far
mar ma Falls road v Baltimore
okresu spachal ma Bozi Vance
nj Hold sebevrazdu zastrelenfm
Sc. Kohoutek rucnice proti So
be namlfene spustil zelfzkem
ma pfehrabovani uhli. o sebe-
vrazdu pokousel Sc jiz pred
tydnem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
MiStni ZprdVy.

- Mr.. James a cnOC JenO
Mamie Hrabanek, stravili Va
nocni Svatky v Petersburg w
Florida. V pripisu chvali S
tepl6 pocasf, krasne kvetiny {
palmy, jez vsude jedoucf vita.
il krasou svojl. z PetersburgU
manzel6 denne vyjfzdf do r1z.
nych stran, setkavajf Sc tam S
rodinami z rGznych statG, nav
Stevujf moovies a bavf sc S nj
mi. V Petersburgu setrvajf pc
n6kolik mesfcG.
Pref Stastne Svatky vsem.
= Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrbena byla "a. pro-
since Marie B. Simek, vdova pc
Vaclavu Simkovi, &. 6621 O.
Donnell ulice, jez zemrela ma
srdecn1 vadu pc jednorocnf me-
moci We veku SO rok1 FL. pro-
since. Zesnula nalezela ku
spolkGm: Vlastimila a Oltarni-
mu. Byla podflnfci "Telegra-
fu". S manzelem svym pc dlou-
ha leta vlastnila ceskou sin a
hostinec ma N. Broadway.
Pohfeb vypravila firma Cvach
& Syn.
- nedeli, dne l. ledna ma
Novy Rok 1899 vzhGru do So
kolovny (roh Gay a Preston
ILL., ma velkolepou operetu
"Tanecek panny Marynky".
Obrazek re staroprazsk6ho
zivota.
Dram. Odb. Sok. Jed. Blesk
cely tento tyden mel kazdy den
zkouSky, ably vsechno klapalo
a obecenstvo ably melo oprav-
dovy divadelnf i hudebni pozi-
tex.
Ma Novy Rok schazejf Sc V
Sokolovne krajan6 z celeho
Marylandu a j z mesta Wash
ingtonu, ably 81 stikli upffmne
pavici a navzajem 81 povinco-
vail Stastny a wesley Novy Rok.
Jest to jiz ustalenou tradicf, re
novorocnf pTedstavenf v Soko-
lovne jest dostaven1ckem cele
nasf csl. osady.
Kdo pride nebude zklaman
nebot zpevohra "Tanecek pan
ny Marynky" ma roztomily
DEF a krasne, lahodne a melo-
dicke zpevy. Ucinkuje ma so
osob "a rezie pf. Otilky Mar
tfnkove. Zpevnf cast nacvicil
sbormistr p. v. Mart1nek. Je-
viStnf vypravu mali ma starosti
PIP. A. Radek a FIR. Bouda. u
m6lecky orchestr Dude T1diti o.
svedceny kapelnfk p. Emil
Stetka.
V poslednfm elsie tohoto lis
tn jsem Yam kratce nastfnil
DEF operety. Skoro vsechny
zpevy opevujf nasi Starou Pra-
HUI. Prava perla je: "Ten Sla-
Week ma PetTine", kterou zpf-
vaj1 Josef a Marynka (princez
ma Marie).
Josef:
Tam dole pod PetTfnem stojf
domecek,
je chudak malicky a vetchy tax
v mem bydl1 mole draha,
zlata panenka
ma cerny vlas a snivy modry
zrak.
PrinceZna:
Tam v SADIE ma Petrfne zpfva
slavfcek,
kdyz ona zazp1va on zp1va s nj
tou pfsnf zjasa Praha celicka
a PetT1n touto sladkou pfsnl mi
Oba:
Ten slavfcek ma Petrine,
ten slav1cek ten jsem ia,
z Petrfna ma Hradcany
p1seh ia nese Sc ma;
To jedno to nam zbylo,
p1sen dial nam starry cas-,
vsak ,jednou ceske pisne znfti
budOu Prahou zas!
Vyprava Dude nadherna, a.
lie take nakladna. Proto take
jest samozTejme, re i vstupne
je ponekud zvyseno. Lfstek bu-
de staff v pTedprodeji 55c, u
pokladny soc. Detsky 25c.
PTedprodeje v obchodech:
A. Hocky, 2001 Ashland Ave-,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
POLICE ROZDELILA 1880
VANOCNfCH KOSfKU.

V JIM casti a jihozapadni
policii rozdeleno bylo 1850
Vanocnich kOSlkn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
200 sLEPIC OBETf oHNE.

Dive ste slepic uhorelo ma
Bozi Hold ma majetku dra.
Waitman linn ma Old Pimlico
road a Smith avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30

V nedeli vstupujeme do Noveho Roku 1889.
Novy Rok v1tame S ddverou, re Dude nam rokem dalsfho
tuzeni Sc v pracech povolanf naseho.
re pfechod letoSn1 konan "a mnohych zkousek, VINE
vsichni. echo vsak clovek kdy dokazal bez boie. bez uzitf sill
a DART mu svefenych?
Ably Yam, pfatele nasi, pozehnani byli krokove Vasi v
nastavajfcm roce, ably Yam vsem byla sna dana: Jest uprim-
nym pTanim Yam nam.
Vydavatelstvo "Telegrafu"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Rescue
Continued From First Page

night was reported still raging in
some sections.
Most of the hunters were believed
to have only enough food supplies to
last until Saturday or Sunday. Of
ficials said, however, some of the
hunters would exc out their meager
supplies with game they may have
brought down Thursday before the
first storm struck.
Most Believed Safe.
Most of the hunters were believed
safe from the weather in snug,
stoutly constructed camps or log
cabins, but a few were reported
camping out in tents. The C. C. C.
contingent was in temporary camp
while working on a woodland road
project.
Two women, with their husbands,
were among the isolated hunters
reported living in tents. State police
said temperatures had been below
freezing all the time since the holi-
day and at times had been but little
above zero.
A second plane, sent out by the
Fish and Game Department, flew
over 20-mile area and its pilot,
Ned c. Hutchinson, reported spot
ting 10 hunting parties, most of
them under canvas tents. He re-
turned to Bangor and took off again
with a load of foodstuff to drop
from the air.
Meanwhile, the State Forestry De-
partment reported Forest Commits
sioner Waldo N. Seavey and 1t. Earl
Crab, pilot of the departments
airplane. were stranded near Column
bia Falls on a hunting trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Treasury
CONTINUED From First Page.)

outgo. officials said this accounting
would have to be continued in its
present form because it is the only
method of showing the actual cash
condition of the Government till.
They added, however, that sup
Elemental statement showing the
expenditures for public improve
ments and the asset value of the
improvements might be issued an
nually or monthly.
A score of items might be in
cluded in the supplemental state
ment, including secured loans to
home owners. loans to States, and
loans to business. OUTLAWS of such
agencies as the Tennessee Valley
Authority and the Farm Security
Administration also might be bal
anced against the assets they had
acquired.
Treasury authorities conceded
there would be many difficulties in
drafting the supplemental budget.
They said, for instance, that the
asset value of most Government
properties would be largely matter
Of judgment.
In addition. officials said it would
be difficult to apply rigid business
accounting to such projects as i'm
provements in the national parks,
because these Improvements are not
designed to make money for the
parks.
If the plan finally is adopted, it
probably will make its first appear
Ance In President Roosevelt's budget
message to Congress In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
HerI Installed as Head
Of Goodwill Boys Club

Edward Herl was installed as pres
ident of the Goodwill Industries
Boys Club at meeting Saturday
night at the clubs headquarters,
1878 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Other officers installed were Jan
Rus, vice president; James Karas,
secretary; Robert Kuehling. treas
urer, and William Perry, director
George Duncan was appointed, chair
man of the Sports Committee.
Theodore Golden, member of the
Washington Assembly of Magicians
entertained the boys with q sleight-
of-hand performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Warning
Continued From First Page.)

estimated their living expenses at
$4,000 apiece for each of the years
1885 and 1936-When their numbers
business, according to the Govern
ment, was crossing a play" OF
$4,000 900 year-but Justice Laws
said he would grant a defense mo-
ton to strike out this hypothesis
unless the prosecution also put in
other estimates based ON certain
testimony that the Warnings had
lived modestly.
Assuming it cost the brothers only
$4,000 each to live in 1886. H. Watson
Leese, an internal revenue agent,
testified the partnership would have
made a net income of $100,89O.13 in
1886 and SCI SPITE in 1885, according
to his calculations. The witness
gave similar estimates based on an
assumed living expense of $1,000
each.
Justice Laws later instructed the
jurors that it would be for them to
decide how much weight, if any, to
give these hypothetical living ex-
penSeS.
No one in close touch with the
trial expected the Warnings would
testify. Observers took it for grant,
ed their attorneys would present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Women sC|ubs 10 Ask
Congress 10 Substitute
Library for Memorial
Federation Suggests
Naming Structure
For jefferson

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs today re-
solved to petition Congress to recon-
slider the proposed Jefferson Me-
mortal and to transfer funds al
ready appropriated for that memo
rial to central library building
fund. They. suggested that such a
building when completed be known
as the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
The resolution, presented by Mrs
Virginia White Speel at the fedora
tons monthly business session, de-
scribed the present central library
building of the District as totally in
adequate to serve efficiently branch
libraries and the public, and con-
tinued:
'Inasmuch as the Congress has
already acquired land for the site
OF new and adequate building, be
it resolved. that the District of Co.
lumbia Federation petition Con-
greSs as soon as it convenes to ap-
propriate funds for building a new
central library"
The resolution pointed out that
education was one of the chief in
terests of Thomas Jefferson and
that the memorial now planned
would in no way further education
With Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, its
president, presiding, the Federation
authorized its chairman on legisla-
ton to seek emergency appropria-
tions for heat and light for the
schools OF the District should need
arise. The Federation also authoriz-
ed its department of education to
work through the club in the in
terest Of an appropriation for heat
and light as we'll as for additional
teachers and schools.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins is chair
man of the department of educa-
ton.
The organizatio also reaffirmed
its Endorsement of a sales tax in the
District of Columbia "as the most
desirable method of raising the addi-
tional revenues needed by the Dis
trict government" Mrs. Ernest Will
liam Howard, chairman of the de-
partment of legislation, presented
this resolution.
Senator William H. King was to
address the federation this after
noon on international relations at
its all-day meeting in the Roosevelt
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Records Withheld
ByT. A. Officials,
Probers Told
Elliott Letter Charging
Interference With
Audit Read

The controller generals Office
charged today that T. v. A. officials
had handicapped an audit of the
agency's affairs by withholding
documents and records.
Stewart v. Tulloss, chief of in
vestigations for the controller gen.
erals office, told the congressional
committee investigating T. v. A.
that we found it very difficult to
find records and reports"
He said he and his investiea tors
had spent months in Knoxville and
other places trying to determine the
correctness Of certain T. v. A..
transactions.
Mr.. Tulloss said the accounting
office then proposed that the T. v.
A. render its accounts to Washing
ton the same as other officials. :"
mat procedure. he said, had been
agreed to in part"
Accounts Not Complete.
But accounts rendered to Wash
ington are not complete" Mr.. Tul-
loss said. Certain documents are
still withheld, particularly checks. !"
Mr.. Tulloss read into the record
a letter from r. N. Elliott, acting
controller general, to Chairman
Donahey, Democrat, of Ohio, of the
committee, charging interference"
with the Governments audit,
Mr.. Elliott said:
The principal phases of inter-
ference have to do with the atti-
tude OF the treasurer of the author
lty in his early refusal to submit
accounts as required by law and the
failure of the treasurer of the au-
thorlty and the Treasurer of the
United States to forward the paw
checks of the authority to the Gen
eral Accounting Office as required
by law. I" =.
In the outset, the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority assumed the position
OF not being amenable to provisions
OF law and regulations issued pur-
suant thereto governing the audit
and settlement of accounts of the
Tennessee Valley Authority by the
General Accounting Office despite
the specific provisions of the act.
To sustain such contention
would in effect nullify the plain pro-
visions of the law"
Charges Enumerated.
Mr.. Elliott's letter charged that:
His investigators had tried in vain
to obtain records pertaining to the
exchange of per cent butterfat
milk for an inferior grade"
A T. V. A. division chief refused
information about personnel pro-
motions because he considered it
mot of an auditing nature"
The accounting office was DELAYED
IN obtaining verification of a $50 900
printing item. (Mr. Elliott recalled
that the laws require printing to be
done at the Government Printing
ONCE here. The information at
first was refused because it was too
confidential" he said.)
The office was refused information
to verify rentals on lands occupied
by the c. c. c., the chief forester
saying it Should be of no concern"
to the General Accounting Office.
The Office was refused details of
a 1000 expenditure for a straw
berry project and of T. v. A. pur-
chase of dairy herd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Symphony Orchestra
Leaves on Tour

The National Symphony Orches-
ira, headed by DR.. Hans Kinder,
was to leave today for a two week
concert tour covering nearly 5000
miles.
Opening with concert tonight
at Pennsylvania State College, the
symphony orchestra will play in six
Northern and New England States
and in two Canadian cities.
The itinerary includes Syracuse,
N. Y; Utica, N. Y; Hamilton, On
tario; Ottawa; Springfield, Mass;
Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H.;
Providence, r. l.; New Bedford,
Mass; Hartford, Conn; Fall River,
Mass, and Wilmington, Del.
The orchestra will be heard in
Washington again December IL at
a students program and at the mid
week concert December IA, when
Mischa Elman, noted violinist, will
appear as a guest artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Dr.. Berry, Convicted
In Torture. kidnaping,
Charges Frame-Up
Grand Jury Probe to
Be Asked-AppeoI
Is Planned
~ the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. o.
Charges Of "frame-up" and prom
Uses Of = grand jury investigation
today followed the conviction of DR..
Kent w. Berry, society physician,
and three others in the torture
kidnapping Of Irving Baker. whom
the doctor accused OF attacking
pretty Mrs. Berry.
The 50-year-old doctor, facing
possible life imprisonment, charged
he was the victim of a frame-up and
said he would appeal his conviction
on first degree kidnapping charges.
His three co-defendants likewise
planned appeals.
DIR. Berry was accused of plotting
the kidnapping and torture of Baker.
handsome 37-year-old former
Coast Guard officer, after alleging
he attacked Mrs. Berry, 81, follow
ing a July 4 week end party. Baker
denied attacking the woman.
After the Superior Court jury re-
turned verdict yesterday recon-
mending life imprisonment for
Berry, William K. McAloon, IS, for
mer town marshal; James Reddick,
II, taxi driver, and Albert H. Smith,
81. dairy farmer. Berry shouted:
THE prosecution rugged up this
whole thing. OF course we'll appeal.
If there ever was a frame-up, this
is it,"
He referred to a proposed defense
OF "entrapment" in which his attor-
neys offered to prove county officials
told Berry to beat up Baker after
refusing to issue warrant for his
arrest. The court ruled against adj
INSTABILITY Of such evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
ALL. Workers. Fail
To Run Stotkyards
In T.. |. 0. Strike
Promise to Resume
Business in Chicuao
Offset by Pickets
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28-An attempt
by American Federation of Labor
workers to operate the Chicago
stockyards in the face of a strike
called by the c. I. O. apparently
failed today.
Thomas Devero, business agent OF
Local SIT of the A. F.. l.. Livestock
Handlers Union, had guaranteed to
have between $50 and 200 men at
work in the huge yards by 6 am.
More than three hours after that
time, Orvis T. Henkle, general man
ager of the Union Stockyard &
Transit Co., announced not a man
had reported for work. Trading
still was suspended. and livestock
receipts were about one-tenth of
normal
A. F. L. headquarters claimed some
men had slipped through the picket
lines, but no stock was found moving
In the yards, and William Hunter
chief of the stockyard police, said no
working passes had been issued.
Striking c. I. o. handlers had
massed more than $50 pickets
around the main gate of the yards,
and others patrolled four smaller
entrances.
Their numbers were augmented
by 100 policemen under the per-
sonal direction of Commissioner
James p. Altman.
Stone Hurled Through Door.
Just before dawn stone was
hurled through the glass door of the
A. F. of L. headquarters across the
street from the main gate. The
lock of the door was smashed later
and union officers said they had to
force it to gain entrance.
James Winkelman, vice president
Of Local SGT of the Packing House
Workers Organizing Committee,
estimated the number of c. I. o.
pickets at between $50 and 275. A
number of his men were engaged in
passing out leaflets charging the
Union Stock Yard and Transit Co.,
operator of the yards, with hiring
underworld characters" to assault
the picket lines.
The same complaint was made
to the United States district attor-
ney's Office here and to Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly. The C. l. o. charged
a conspiracy to violate the civil
rights of its union.
Since the C. I. o. unit won ex-
elusive bargaining rights with the
stockyard company nine months
ago its headquarters have been
bombed and riddled with bullets.
A steward was assaulted in the
yards and several weeks ago Ben
Brown. president of Local SGT. suf-
fered a broken arm in fight with
men who broke into his home with
baseball bats and shotguns.
Thugs Declared Employed.
c. I. o. officers said they had in
formation that thugs would attempt
to smash their picket lines between
$50 and 8 am.
Under no circumstances, their
statement said, will we participate
in or be provoked into an encounter
with these hoodlums. Memorial
Day, 1887. must not be repeated in
Chicago"
The reference was to riot at
the South Side plant of the Repub-
lie Steel Co., in which 10 men were
killed and scores injured.
Trading in the stockyards, the
worlds largest livestock market, has
been suspended since last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
heir evidence through other wit

their evidence through other wit
neSSeS.
Those engaged in the trial were
called back to court today refreshed
by a holiday recess since Wednes-
day. The Government rested late
Wednesday, after offering a score Of
witnesses and a mass of exhibits.
Motions for directed verdicts were
made for each of the defendants,
and Justice Laws granted one of
these petitions, clearing Henry l..
Sherr, Junior partner in the Sadur
accounting firm, of implication in
the alleged conspiracy.