davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-25

Los pitchers de los IndiOs no
encontraban ell home" y los
White Sox Sc aprovecharon de
este para anotar 9 veces. Lee ga
no ell juego y 10 perdi6 Hum
La gaceta., 1939-04-25

Los Senadores jugaran hoy en-
Boston, los Atleticos en- New
York, los Medals Blancas EN- Gle
veland, y los Browns en- Detroit.
La gaceta., 1939-04-25

phries, acompahado por Drake
y Allena.
Chicago &c, 10h, lie; Cleve-
land &c, 8h, Be.
La gaceta., 1939-04-25

Los Piratas jugaran hoy en-
Chicago, las Abejas en- Brooklyn
les Gigantes en- Filadelfia y los
Rojos en- San Luis.
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
LA GACETA

FL peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
YAKIMA PICKET
ORDER ARGUED

OLYMPIA constitutionslity Of
Yskims's anti-picketing ordinance
WAS argued In state supreme court
today.
The ordinance forbade picketing
by anyone not an empjoye Of the
place picketed for three months
OF more within 30 days of the
pieketing,
Jay Gorhsm. member Of a ma
chinists union. Was found guilty
in police and superior courts of
unlawful picketing under the ordi-
nance. since he had never worked
for the Lindemsn Power Equip
ment Co. before which he WA
carrying a sandwich board.
He eontended In his appeal the
ordinance was unconstitutional IN
that if vas too uncertain a. 10
who could picket. that IT was not
traffic regulation or police regu-
lstion and that It confiieted with
public policy.
His contention Of unconstitution-
sliiy wss based on assertions the
ordinance denied the rtght of free
speech. personal liberty and the
right 70 speak srits and publish
on ali subjects"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

they cannot continue supporting
Chinese Nationalist Generslissimo
Chang Kai-Shek and permitting
Chiangs terforists TO use British
controlled areas as bases for anti.
japanese activity
As dawn approached, the city
was ominousiy quiet and japanese
tanks, which were moved up 10
face British defense units yester-
day. still were in position 10
smash into the British area al any
moment
Reports Circulated
Meanwhile, at Berlin. there were
new reports Japan may enter
military agreements with Ger
many, following arrival there Of
Toshio shirstori. japanese am
basssdor TO Italy and an outstand-
ing advocate Of Getmsn--Jspa-
nese general alliance.
shirston had long converse
iContipued on Page 20. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Farewell to A,neric0,
Say Their Majesties

dressed his subjects in Canada
directly. then added
Il 20 home viith another
thought. which ~ comfort
and an inspiration From the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific. and
from the tropics 10 the Are
ties. lies n large past Of the
earth where there IL no posi-
biilty ~ var between neigh
bofs. whose peoples are wholly
dedicated 10 the pursuits ~
peace a pattern Ia sll men
Of hos civilized nations should
live together
.It II good is kssw that
such . region ssists. for What
man esn ds oaee. hS can ds
again. ~ asd's grace. yeass
MAJ yet be the Example wsiss
ell ths World viii feiis~.+
a moment later Queen Eiix-
sbsth echoed her thanks IN
parting She sala
This - ssdsrfI fssr sf sars
has given ~ nsespesiss that
the psssssr ~ time viii nssss
aim. To the peepis u { sssda
and 10 all the kind people In
the United states Who vel.
tened 10 90 warmly issf
seek. 10 ose and Ill sa This
great. fritz ndi, continent. 4 ~
thanh ysu. God h. With fea
and biss> ysa ..
Tired. but happy over the
achievements II sb@ royal
tour. the king ss.d We baps
to have made many fFisnds
among You. adding
We nave mad sBs oppof.
tnnlty. slso. II crossing your
border ana paying an al too
hrisf Wat 10 esnAdas great
and friendly nelghboT to the
south.
Our minds and hearts ara
full We leave your shores
after some Of The nssst inspir-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
LIGHT
It's Possible F. D. r.
Will Pay Visit to
King George in Fall

WASHINGTON-The real
" warm friendship struck up
between President Roosevelt
and King George VI forecasts
a presidential visit to the
Court of st. James, probably
in the fall.
The state department. may be
deceiving itself 1T does sometimes
but II has noted that the dicta-
tors kept strangely quiet during
their Britannia malesties tour
through Canada and the United
States. Berlin and Rome obvious
~ hoped for less enthusiastic
and cordial reception by the present
and formed dominion Of the crown.
The two-hour talk which the
president, the king and the Cana
dian premier staged after midi
night at the White House. togeth-
er with the crowds welcome here,
disillusioned the dictstors local
scouts. They sent lugubrious re-
ports to their bosses.
The king actually did invite the
president to come Ia London-he
could do no less. Roosevelt laugh
ed and parried-Americsn political
considerations may interfere. But
a tee-a-tete at Buckingham palace
in the fall may help to stage off
for at least another year that
world war everybody Is talking
about.
The kings visit to Washington
vas a royal flush for the % sens-
tors and IS members Of the house
who snubbed the reception 10 their
ma jesties In the congressional
rotunda. They sbsented themselves
for political rather than personal
reasons.
Congressman from Irish dis
tricts stayed away lest they sffront
their constituents. With his dems-
gogie demand that the king pay
his debts. Rep Sweeney Of Ohio
probably insured his reelection for
life. Jewish members boyeotted
the affair because Of the Palestine
deal. Members who oppose FDR !
neutrality and pro-democrscy poll
eies figured II would be sign oi
Inconsistency for them 10 Dow 81
royalty's altar.
The brsvest member Of them al
was Sol Bloom, who acted as som.
kind Of master OF ceremonies Al
acting chairman Of the house for
eign affairs committee. Though ~
represents a Harlem district tut
Of Jewish and colored people. re
sentful over Chamberlain hand
ling Of the Holy Land and Ethio
plan problems. he was all over tn
place in court resalia But So
Continued on Page 8. Column 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
GOVERNMENT
Of GERMANY
FOUND GUILTY
American Black Tom
$50. 600, 900 w ar
Claims Are Upheld
by Commissioners

WAsHINGTON---Thc Ger
man. American mixed claims
commission. charging the
German government with
commission Of fraud. to-day
ruled in favm ri American
Chains for approximately xo0.-
0O0. 900 damages growing out
Of the wartime Hack Tom
and kingsland disasters.
supreme Court iusties Owen j
Roberts. impartial umpire ~ The
tnree-msn International tribunal,
aaid evidence convinced him that
German agents before ths corn
uis.ion had presented frsudu'sfs
evidences. which led 10 the cam.
missions previous deeisinns re-
lcctlng the American eIssms
u was beliesea 10 ~ ~
first ttmse m International
tribunal he'd ssssmA . sssatss
pswcs guilty NJ frsssA.
Rstmfts enld hs believed she
commission s,ili had Jurisdiction 10
decide the claims. despite the fact
that German Commissioner Victor
Husuklns resigned March !. NJ
lowing oral argument Of the sass
and partial dssissn.
Techplsaily. tks romuAia1lpa
granted Tho motion Of ths Amssa
can agents prosecuting American
claims for decentralization IT I'M
commissisns 1880 decision. ssD.
dsred ~ Ths Hague. holding ths
Americans had nat shown con.
clusivcly that German agents Nsfs
responsible for ths de<truction ii
the two Nsw Jersey munitieua
plants IN ipis.iT.
Immediately following reading
~ Roberts opinion. Robsft W,
Bonynxe. American scent prose
cutting this country claims. asked
that fhs snsnWtsaton a~asu fne
rlaims.
Nesssg 0esswasy sppssews.
I, Would take ~ marc part IN
ths proceedings. nebssts ssi1
the 60 m m tsstss fssssaitS
would sppssss M awards -
sees ~ skey were pssssste6
b, Amsstcss stssseeya
Observer sstA there sss
approximately oss.eee. - ks11
~ The ustee1 ssstes sseess
my. ~ well ~ sshes seessts
+ tiss. ~ bssl foe pa,sssst II
~ swss1 - tsssswssy.
II Was Indicated these psymsnsa
probably may h. made 10 sndt,
vldusi claimants. regardless ef ths
German governments future 20,
sitian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16


tIsse aaHoet
Ghseass. 80. ~ 81 1pe---4 - =
Wsshlselse. - - eeo--t q
Knott and fresh Hsynss. MAs~
,sssen 81 and Early.
Second ssms
trhienss 81 eto Sill
wasnlsstss ~ - see--1 3 q
Lee and Rsnx~. ch&s< snd vss-
rsIi
I1ssswss 49,. ~ 60 ssa--1 : Z
nssssa 49,. 81 - Ioo-o
nfidGes ana rsbhetss. Wttoes,
nhsffDsf IA. Dsekmsn ~ m
Dssautnis.
ct~sssss1 60 - soo--e q
New Sesh. - - 9os--i
Hssdef. kiseAstnis ~ ~
HsHa4isys Gesnex and rs<hey.
NATIONAL lEA0Cu
nsssss 90 ~ ~ 49, n {
pSsssbssgn ~ ~ - 49, q ,
yetse. aboSfnsr ~. Lsan6no ~
and Lopsx. Tsbss aA<5 1o1reA
Mfs<iisr.
New yssh 8. ste 80 soo--7 n (
Cht<ass. Ell eto too--< ~ ,
B~iso. DsewH ~ snd psaafpo;
French. Psss ~. Hoek 80 -
nsn<uea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Armed UiJe
Fires Shot,
Holds Man
For Police


Clarence Kesus. ~ wax siAd y
sss tn~ police "Wednesday nssht
although nls p~st'ss wsA sms~s.
raising.
NJ mad made aae xv~n ~ M
shotgun IN the nan<ta a Mr..
Lillian ptiimsn who sseo1 oppnette
him. MT she are ssAh waa 81 ~
hsd dared maize; her trigger fInxsf
nad twstshea and = Ised NJ sHis
had hlsstsd - him nj ~
missed.
rAessa6ses ~ ssee6 aensnse
the wall - ~ ull1mnn Ec>eAsu
ase hsps M hne6e a1eeA
msh,as ssssttnsae ~ - -
pssssN>e ansN pssws O. ~.
fsssss srheuegpp - noneeooe
arrives ~ ~ heess. - -
m q,
kseus. peralsd fveW Walls
wsiis peuttsnttafy : yses seet
Ma sAhsW IN IN ely j4ti ~ swelk
decision ~ ofFiessis - n weethsg
IN send him back IN Walls Walls
a. = parole vsalsssv ~ 10 plsee
nsw IsFceHy charge against hiu-
kobus. according II M sinue9
sonfsse'os. Nd hesn smpleyss -
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Volcano Reported
To Haze Quoted

USALAskA. Alaska CAPT
Stanley Parker. u Z. y. c1ast
guards Bering sfs patrol head
quarters at unslassa. said today
latest reports indicate NJ Vienna
minof on Alaska peninsula. Ia
comparatively quiet. nov after
beng IN eruption more than two
~sFks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Brown Eligible to Retire at IS,
But He'll Keep Job Until 20

gentle breeze. at leisure on an ideal
Puget Sound afternoon. There
was no need that day for spruce
69-yesr-old gentleman to be watch
full as an eagle, no need for him
to fasten a weather eye on the
horizon to see if ominous clouds
were gathering; or If fog were
on its way.
Fine weather we're having.
observed the amiable Oscar V.
Continued on Page 5. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
THREATEN TlEuP
Of COAST SHIPS

x~Arrs = 49, - tnn.
..ss, s.,- ~ u.s.,,m.
$3.50.
- .-ss.. -.
- -. - - ..-s. ~,
T. $500 = s.e......'...
y .s., ..s~ -.
- -.
g.. ~An...~
80. .. -. -. .x--... -.
..'.-. '.. s..
- -. s--s.s.
- - -..-s
-. s..s -, -
~ - ~ $50 w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
BY JOE MITCHELL

A frolicsome northwesterly wind
played about the green hills, and
the water which they overlook
glistened under the sun. A few
neecy clouds graced the horizon.
Across the water lay PIT. Defiance,
To the left; Vashon island, directly
ahead, and Maury island slightly
to the right.
Opposite them lay Browns Point
basking in the sun. soothed by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Gadget Gives Auto Power To Capture Thief

mobile owner fixes the Can
none snti-theft box. 10 inches
b. {. IN his car and moves =
hidden lever when ne leaves
the ear unoeeupled
The thief enters When ne
has driven the car 100 yards
i as"F's s1d can TT be re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

NAPLES - Pasqusie Can
none announced today that re
mad invented a device which
would not only thwart an
automobile thief but praetic-
ally deliver him into the arms
Of the Law
The theory Il that ar auto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF

SEATTLE - Coroner Otto II.
Mittelstadt said Thursday Mrs.
Nellie Elizabeth CshOon -.
hanged herself IN woodshsf IN
back 81 her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

stzrted. The doors lock ez.
ternsIly and a horn blows sh-
III the police arrive ard turn
u of. Also a red sign ap-
pears on the car with the
warning: "stoien Il n as
serted tast the device cannot
be fcgIf~f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

LONDON - Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain AIMED
Japan today against the danger
Of q "regrvttab,e incident" snA
declared Britain il In eiose cou-
sultation Win the French and
Uaited states govern nsenfs.
Chamberlain. who SPOKE In
commons. refused to state
whether Britain would take re-
prissi, such as announcing the
British JApane~e trade treaty Of
1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

After already having continued
temporary restraining order
against the channel clearing WPA
project on Clover creek, Superior
Judge z. d. Hodge late Wednes-
day afternoon suddenly changed
hi. mind. ordered the injunction
dissolved and stalked from his
court room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

HALIFAX, n. S.--king
George told Canada and the
United States. in a farewell
speech today. that they
were a pattern to all men
Of how civilized nations
should live together" by
Gods grace" he said.
yours may yet he the
example which all the world
will follow. .
Ending their iriumphal III
mile visit 10 the Ds9 world.
the King and queen expressed
their thanks to the millions
they have ssen ana we're seen
by. and countless other we'll
pishers. The king frat adj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
rHE ORIENT

Japanese military authori-
ties today friday moved
additional forces to the bor-
ders of the blockaded British
concession. and announced
their punitive measures will
be increased unless an early
settlement of their demands
on the British are met.
The situation Is growing
worse" japanese spokesman
said. adding. however, that he be-
lieved a local settlement even
tually Will be reached.
Japan DETERMINED
He emphasized Japan IL deter
mined to convince the British that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Japan CLAMPS
BLOCKADE ON
MORE TIGHTLY
Nippon Leaders Warn
Empire Not to Re-
taliate After Talk
With Their Mikado
ri I.I.ETINl

tRULLETiNl
LO>D0N-Britain and France
formally have challenged Jspan's
claim 20 control over the foreign
concessions In China, = govern
ment spokesman revealed late
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Judge, Annoyed by Attorney
Ends Ban on Creek Clearing

The change of decision came
after a sharp dispute with +. X.
Murray, attorney for a group OF
Clover creek property owners who
object to the project cutting
through their land. The inJune-
tion action, which also asks posi-
Die damages of $4,000. was filed
Monday. June 5. after steam
shovel and WPA crew went 10
work on the creekbed just vest Of
Falkland.
Argues No Right
Previous disturbance Of the
stream bottom mas resulted in dis
appearance Of the water into the
gravel. sometimes for several
months. On a basis Of that past
performance the action was
brought TO stop the present project
Murray argued Wednesday aft
ernoon that Pierce county dram
age District No. p. defendant in
the action with its three commits
sioners. had no right to start such
a project without first giving the
property owners their day IN court
TO determine IN. damage which
might result ana providing means
to pay such damages. II they should
occur.
Debate Over Date
Judge Hodge held with Murray
that such was the legal night of the
property owners despite objections
Of Attorney @. E. Jim. Peterson.
civil deputy county attorney, and
p. p Jacobs. representing the
Continued on Page 4. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Ralph Pulitzer
Dies, Aged 90

NEW YORK - Ralph Pulitzer,
oldest son of the renowned news
paper publisher. Joseph Pulitzer.
died Wednesday night. He was Oh
last Sunday. He had undergone
an abdominal operation May l.
Pulitzer was president Of the
Press Publishing company pup
hshers Of the New York World and
the Evening World. from October
1911 soon after the death Of his
father. until his resignation IN
February. 1880. when his nesith
began falling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

WEATHER AND TIDES
showers Friday night and sstur-
DAY. Temperatures; High. 10; low
81. sun rises. 4:ii; sets s;of.
TOMORROW's TIDES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

sANK mANaACTIOss
'seoma .............. 1901 .ooo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

he said were the December cheeks, When Purcell objected to Leary that some of the checks-which were ua- numbered-might get lost, Leary sent Dunn with Alderman,
 Purcell testified that he had been told by Dunn that the latter had seen Alderman with the l937 war rants payable register, which Is prac- tically devoid of records at the pres ent,
 Empty Cases"
 A dramatic incident was the in- troduction of 90 empty transfer filing cases as evidence by the state early yesterday afternoon, Purcell identi- fed the cases, which formed huge pile at the side of the courtroom, as those which he discovered to be empty after Leary left office. He said that before the 1887 election, so far as he knew, they had been filled with various records such as checks and invoices.
 On orders from Special Prosecu- tor Alcorn he stepped to the boxes and identified each, calling to the Jury the label purporting to show what each had contained,
 Defense counsel objected to the admission of the boxes, saying they were empty and would show noth- ing.
 Special reference was made by Purcell to the paddock which was placed on the storage room, where the boxes were kept, after the 1887 election. Before that access to the room had been available to all mem" bers of the controllers office. When the paddock was placed, he said, 1t was necessary to see Dunn to gain admission.
 Purcell said that after Rowland took office he noted that the pad- lock had been taken of the door, but that the hasps remained in place.
 The distinction between account ant work sheets and working papers formed the basis of Q lengthy dia- logue between urcell and Crawford yesterday, as Alcorn attempted to place in evidence the work sheets kept by Purcell in 1880. He indi. cated that he Is on possession Of similar sheets for other years.
 Hearsay Evidence
 The 1880 sheets number i40 ano include references to months from April through December
 Crawford claimed it would be "hearsay evidence" Under question: ing by Attorney Peck. Purcell stat cd that the sheets represented fig- ures which had been copied from public records. He said that the sheets had not been submitted to the treasurer or controller,
 Judge fngiis had the sheets mark cd for Identification over-nlght and ordered the arguments continued this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Missing Documents
 Highlight Testimony
Arguments Climax Afternoon of Sensational Testi.
 mony Given By James P Purcell; Declines Job

High points of testimony given in superior court yesterday at the conspiracy trial by James P, Purcell, chief accountant in the controllers office included charges that:
 Just before Daniel J. Leary was succeeded as controller by Sher- wood l., Rowland, he offered O job to Purcell, which he implied would pay more than $lo,000 yearly, The accountant refused although he eamed but $4,500 from the city.
 Shortly after the 1897 election Q paddock was placed on the store room of the controllers ffice, where numerous records were kept, After Rowland took office Purcell discovered numerous records miss ing.
 Without the approval of the board of finance, and in Q manner apart from the regular procedure, cheeks for large sums were issued to several law and contracting firms between i9S0-3S.
 In his second appearance onl the stand, Purcell was questioned di- rectly by Special Prosecutor Alcorn about "irregularities" which alleged- ly occurred in the controllers of flee since 1880 when Purcell became the chief accountant of the newly elected Controller Leary.
 Needed Accountant
 Purcell related that he was called to Leary's East Main street office during the latter part of 1887 and told that Leary needed an accouut- ant for his ginger ale business,
 "Ho told me that the sales man. agcr's salary was $i0,000 a year; the office managers $7,500, and that the accountant would be more valu- able than any"
 Tho greater porticn of yesterday afternoons session was consumed in arguments of defense counsel against the admission into evidence of work sheets for the year 1880. kept by Purcell, showing various city trans actions, According to the special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

prosecutor, the records show trans actions which would have been shown by city records which have been destroyed.
 So lengthy were the arguments, presented principally by Attorney George Crawford and Attorney Joe siah II. Peck, that Judge Tnglis ad- journed court before they conclud- cd, They continued this morning.
 On either the last Thursday or Friday of December, Purcell said he was looking for the 1886 warrants payable register book, which he had seen last the previous october in the possession of Martin J, Dunn. Unable to find the book, he said, he asked the individual members of the controllers staff about 1t, then went to the controller who said he knew nothing about.
 No Assistance
 No assistance was given him in his seadch for the book, according to Purcell He later testified that the book Is still missing, and that eleven months records from the 1887 warrants payable sheets arc also missing, as well as various sheets from the books for the preceding years,
 At numerous occasions, defense counsel objected to the manner in which Alcorn questioned Purcell, claiming that he was actually giving the testimony, and Purcell was veri- flying Is. In many instances such ob- jections were sustained by Judge Inglis.
 Purcell recalled another instance of the last Thursday or Friday of December, which Alcorn pounded out, was after Leary had been de- feated in the election, and just be- fore he was succeeded in office by Rowland.
 The instance was that in which he said he met simon J. Alderman who was leaving the controllers of- flee with Q bundle Of checks, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Purcell Offered $1O, 900 Job
 By Former Controller Leary

neferenoes to Q "joh" offered by Controller Daniel J. Leary, and rec- ords kept privately during nis eight years under Leray, were made ny James P. Purcell yesterday, The transcript of his testimony, given under questioning of Special Prose- cutor Alcorn and Attorney Craw- ford and as recorded by the Demo- crat's stenographer, was as follows: e. Mfr. Purcell, do you know of where the cancelled checks of 1886 and 1887 were keptp
 A, In Q vault,
 e. Tn the controllers officer
 A. Yes.
 Q, Are any of them missingp
 A. There aren't any of them thete now.
 e. When did you last see thcmp
 A. Some time in January.
 e. Of what yearp
 A. 1888,
 e. Were not those missing from drawers in 1886 and iss79
 A. Yes.
 e. DO you know whether there has been Q list of those taken?
 A. Yes.
 c. Who were they taken by?
 A. Griffenhagen and Associates
 c, Do you know whether MT, Rowlad had anything to do with the lists9
 A. Yes.
 e. Whether or not MT, Rowland took Q list of those missing concell- ed checks himself9
 A. Yes,
 e. Do you remember about the time that you testified last Thurs day or Friday. Did you see Mir, Leary on that day9 Whether he sent for you?
 A. Last Thursday he sent for me
 e, Did you meet him that dayp
 A. Yes,
 e. Wherep
 A. At his office on East Main