davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

Wild" Brett wrote London that he
liked it. but didn't think it would
be very popular. An author usually
gets about ten per cent of the sale
price. But George Brett wanted to
buy this manuscript outright for four
thousand dollars. So. after making
this cash offer, he went on to say
q quote from Irving Stones bio
graphy of Jack London, "A Sailor
on Horseback
Il would like to try an. expert
ment in relation to this book, put
ting 1t out in very attractive typo
graphic form and spending a large
sum of money in endeavoring to
give it wide circulation and thus
assist the sale of not only your al
ready published books, but of those
still to come"
Now lets analyze what George
Brett has done: First he has made
an offer of $4,000 spot cash; Second
he has agreed to print the book in
a way that will appeal to the eye,
Third: he has agreed to spend "a
large sum of money in advertis-
ing; Fourth he points out that the
advertising campaign will bring
London additional royalties on his
old books and increase the royalties
of any future book.
So far, SO good But-and there
is a big BUT here-George Brett
realized that at this point Jack
London may feel he is being high
pressured. He knows London may
say: why is George Brett so eager
to do all this for me? Maybe he
feels this book will have a tremen-
dous sale. Maybe he is trying to Sc
cure bargain for himself"
Just at the time when Jack Lon
don might have been building up
a resistance and arguing against
the proposal Brett made a brilliant
stroke. He added: But don't let
me overpersuade you in this matter
The decision is entirely in your
hands; and if you decide not to
accept the cash offer, we will pub
lish the book in due course under
the terms of our agreement"
You can't argue against a man
who treats you as fairly as that
can you?
Jack London accepted the offer
of the four thousand in cash. He
was glad to get it, for it was foul
times as much as any of his other
books had earned" But on a royal
ty basis, The Call of the Wild
would have earned him a hundred
thousand; provided, of course, that
the publisher would have spent the
same amount in advertising it.
What was the most successful let
tel you ever wrote? Won't you
please send me a copy of it and give
me permission to print it. in this
column using your name and ana
lying it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

t h G Macmillan
Company. George
Brett was a bril-
liant editor and
psychologist. He
knew how to win
people to his way
of thinking.
j a C k London
had sent him the
manuscript of a
n vel entitled
"The Call of the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Dale
CARNEGIE

Would you like to read a letter
that earned ninety-six thousand
dollars?
1t was written to Jack London
by George p. Brett, president of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
You re Telling Me-

Signor Mussolini may as we'll
stop right now in his efforts to
get that war in Europe halted. 1t
has been announced that this year
the Noble peace prize will not be
awarded
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

When an old statue on a poor
farmers land near Prague, Hun
gary, collapsed during recent
windstorm, gold, silver and copper
coins made during the Thirty
Years War era q618-4O, were scat
tered on the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

The paradox of an average horse
player is that he's always looking
for a hot tip with which to win
some cold cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Says:
Willis Thornton

There have been a great many
guesses at the extent to which
government would control business
and industry in case the United
States became involved in war.
Most of these have been based on
proposed bills like the May Bill
which have been placed before
Congress. They may also be based
on the experience of the countries
already involved in the war in
Europe.
But there is a further basis for
this sort of prediction, and one
that is often forgotten today. That
is the experience of the United
States itself with centralized con-
troll during the World War,
A council of national defense had
been set up in Washington months
before the United States entered
the war, in fact, during the sum-
mer of 1916 This council had the
broad lines of economic coordina-
ton laid out long before the war
came.
Within two months after the
United States entered the war, CO.
ordination began in earnest with
the setting up of the War Indus
tries Board. This agency acted as
purchasing agent for the army and
navy and as a procurement staff for
whatever was needed to carry on
the war. 1t also had broad powers
over the production and movement
of commodities, such as to insure
that the fighting forces would have
what they needed at all times. Ask
any business man over 60 years
old what happened to him in 1915
if he wanted steel for new plant
in those days, and whether he got
it unless he could show the Wal
Industries Board the necessity fol
it.
A Shipping Board was set up tC
buy, build, and operate the ships
which were to constitute the bridge
of ships to France" and the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation decided
what ships were to go where, carry
ing what.
The Food Administration came
along in August, 1917, to promote
conservation, coordinate purchases
and control movement of foodStuffs
Of course the Committee on Public
Information had already placed its
informal but effective control ovel
newspapers, movies, and books.
The Fuel Administration soon fix.
ed the prices of coal and other fuel
and decided who should get how
much. In the spring of 1918 tn,
Railroad Administration took ovel
the railroads. They narrowly es'
capped remaining permanently under
government control after the war
Thus on basis of past expert
ence, and without resorting to fu
ture gueSsWork, we knew that OIL
own country was pretty close Il
totalitarian during the period of tn,
World War. Any new war woult
start where the last one left off.
This demonstrates the unpalatabl
truth that countries which figh
totalitarianism must first becom
totalitarian themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

The Japs have lost face again.
Despite Japan's head start, China
outlasted Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

The man at the next desk says
he knows a fellow who is so pa
triotic that he refuses to eat ap-
piles in any form ever since he
found one which was a Northern
Spy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

You're grown up if you can see
pumpkin and think in terms of
pie instead of Jack O. Lantern.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Photographs

Scientists affirm that more than
1000 different kinds of grass are
grown in various parts of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Thoughts for the Day

But God commendeth his love toward us, in that,
while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us-Ro-
mans SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

Scientists now can make cloth
out of milk. Now some folks idea
of clothes will be sourer than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
S u M M o N S

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1939-04-23

r. M. Rowley-M Morris has just
made his eighth hole in one on
the Denham, England, golf links.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

choose fiat crepe, silk print or thin
wool, and later repeat it in linen or
tub silk. Get gay belt to match
the buttons.
The use OF braid to stimulate
the lines of bolero is a distinguish
ing charm of this dress l672-B)
1t accents the soft fullness of the
bodice. above the tiny waist. The
high-shouldered sleeves are pleated
to fit the arm snugly and finished
with braid-trimmed cuffs. This is a
very f1attering dress, with youthful
effect that you'll like. Thin wool,
silk print and fiat crepe are nice ma
terials for this. It makes up beauti-
fully in shepherds checks, now that
checks are so smart.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1646-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA. 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80. 80. "a, 36 and 38.
Size ID (32) requires 2s4 yards
of 39-inch material for the suspen-
der skirt: l.. yards of 39-inch ma
terial for short-sleeved jacket: 2ls
yards for long -sleeved jacket; "a
yard contrasting for collar.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1670-B
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40
a.. A and As. Size 36 requires, with
long sleeves, 4ss yards of 39-inch
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Increased use of silk in the
United States boosted the indus
try in Japan last year.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Capt. and Mrs. Karns, mas been
spending 10 days in New Orleans
with 1t. Schultz. who is attached
to the U. 8. 8. Chicago, has returned
to the hcme Of her parents. Mrs.
Alexander Tyree and her daughter,
Miss Jean Tyree, who have been In
Mobile, Ala, returned with Mrs.
Schultz, who will leave this week end
for Norfolk.
Miss Merriam French, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry French, has
returned home after visit to Wor-
cester. Mass. where she attended
the spring festivities of the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute.
The date of the wedding Of Miss
Vida Wimbrow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Wimbrow, to Ensign
David R. Connole. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Connole of Madison, ILL.,.
has been set for Saturday, May 6, in
Calvary Methodist Church at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Frank Tomanio of this
city, sister of the bride, will be
matron of honor and the brides
maids include Miss Dorothy Abel Of
Philadelphia, Miss Jeanne Wilcox
of Severna Park, Miss Evelyn Stokes
ana Miss Mary Anna Brown Of An
napolis. =
Evening star., 1939-04-23
BY BARBARA BELL.

These dresses are designed for
business girls who want to enlarge
their Wardrobes and spare their
budgets by making their own clothes.
They're extremely smart, of course
u know you won't wear any other
kindD, simple and somewhat on
the tailored side. without being
too severe. They're easy to make,
because no business girl wants to
spend lot of time doing difficult,
involved sewing jobs. In fact. even
if you've never done any sewing
you really enjoy working with these
patterns. Each includes a step-by-
step sew chart that you can easily
follow. So buy some fine quality
fabrics in your own best colors, and
start in on one of these dresses.
your next free evening. when you're
at home listening to the radio
You'll soon see why so many smart
business girls like you are using
Barbara Bell patterns for the sake
of chic, individuality and thrift.
This is really little suit" and
one of the most indispensable items
in your wardrobe, because it gives
you a chance to make one outfit
look like several
You can wear the suspender- type
princess skirt with tailored or friuy
blouses, as we'll as with the button
front jacket. It's really love, that
jacket, cut on mess jacket lines,
very small at the waist and wide
at the shoulders, finished with a
turnover collar and trimmed with
two little crescent pockets. Make
this design 1646-B) of wool crepe,
flannel or fat crepe. When warm
weather comes, you'll like it in linen
or pique.
Here's another design 167O-B)
that's a great comfort for business
because it takes to various kinds
of accessories. Wear it with scarf
folded in the neckline, with big
bright beads, or a blazing brooch.
It's very nice to your figure, because
| the bodice is tucked on the shoulders
and at the Waistline to give round
ed look over the bust, and the faring
skirt is so slim-hipped. For this,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Entertaining
at
DR.. Robertson and
Wife Visiting
Mrs. E. S. Turner

WARRENTON, Va, April 22.-Dr.
and Mrs. Holcombe M. Robertson
OF Richmond, Va, are the guests of
Mrs. E. S. Turner for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison
entertained at dinner Monday eve
ming at their home, Spottswood,
near The Plains, in honor of Miss
Jane Stevenson.
Miss Mildred Trescott of WASH
ington is the guest of the Misses
Mourse at Weston, Casanova.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Scruton en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday
evening at their home, near War
renton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Shaw have
returned home after spending sew
eral months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bishop and
Mr.. Carroll Bishop have returned
from Florida, where they spent the
winter.
Miss Anne Camden Barrett is Wis
ting her cousin, Miss Eleanor
Beattie, in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Clarence w. Carter enter
tanned at tea and bridge Monday
afternoon.
Miss Amy Williams of Rock Hill
Casanova, is in Fredericksburg. Va.
Mr.. j. D. Jolley has returned from
Richmond. Va, where he spent the
winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Hubert Templeman.
Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, will arrive this week end
with her two children to spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. Har-
rlson Nesbit, at Arlington Lodge.
Mrs. Peggy Carr Friendly and her
children. Anne and Carr, have re-
turned from Florida and are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Brittle
before reopening their home, Wood
bourne.
Mrs. Frank M. Gould of New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
White at Middleburg.
DR.. and Mrs. George G. Arm
strong of Middletown. Conn. are
spending this week in Warrenton.
DR.. James w. Sinclair has re-
turned to Warrenton after a visit
to Canada.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
MARINE.

Moses, Brig Gen. Emile p, de-
tached Newport, R. l., to Quantico,
Va, about May 10.
Banker, Col. Edward w.. detached
Washington, D. c., ordered home to
retire on June 30.
Rockey, Col. Keller E., detached
Battle Force, to Navy Department,
Washington, D. c.
Underhill, COL James L., detached
Portsmouth, N. H., to Washington,
D. c.
Creesy, 1t. Col. Andrew E., de-
tached Washington, D. c., to San
Diego, California.
Harris, 1t. Col. Field, detached
Newport, R. L, to Quantico, Va,
about May 19.
Mclean, 1t. Col. James D.. de-
tached Quantico, Va, to San Fran
cisco, Calf
Smith, 1t. Col Oliver P. detached
Quantico, Va, to San Diego, Calf.
Cumming, 1t. Col Samuel c., de-
tached Scouting Force, to Washing
ton, D. C.
Worton, It. Col. William A.. de-
tached Battle Force, to Quantico,
| Va.
Nimmer, 1t. Col. David r., de-
tached Newport, R. l., to Quantico,
Va.
Fellows, Maj. Joseph H., detached
Newport, R. l., to Washington, D. c.
Brown, Maj. Dudley S., detached
Quantico, Va, to Bremerton, Wash
Kendall, Maj. Donald j., detached
Special Service Squadron, to Wash
| ington, D. c.
Mcgee, Maj. Vernon E., detached
Quantico, Va, to San Diego, Calf. :,
about June 10.
Beckett, Maj. John W., detached
Quantico. Va, to San Diego, Calf
Fox, Maj. Daniel r.. detached
Quantico, Va. to Newport, R. l.,
about June /.
Kreiser, Capt. Alexander w., de-
tached Navy Department, Washing
ton, D. c., to San Diego, Calf, about
May Is.
Fike, Capt. Charles L., detached
Quantico, Va, to San Diego, Calf,
about June /.
Shaughnessy, Capt. Ernest E., de-
tached Washington, D. c., to San
Diego, Calf, April 10.
Van Orden, Capt. George O., de-
tached Marine Corps, Washington,
D. c., to Wakefield, Mass, April 10.
Shuey, Capt. Clifford H., detached
Quantico, Va, to Balboa, c. T., about
May 8.
Saunders, Capt. William D., de-
tached Quantico, Va, to Anacostia,
D. c.
Cooper. Capt. Harlan c., detached
Quantico, Va, to Philadelphia. Pa.
Pollock, Capt. Ernest E., to Guam
tico, Va, upon completion of course
at Lowry Field, Danver, Colo.
Forsyth, Capt. Ralph E.. detached
Quantico. Va. to San Diego, Calf
about June 5.
Marks, Capt. Thomas D., detached
Quantico, Va, to San Diego, Calf
Bjornsrud, Second 1t. Orin c.,
detached Quantico, Va, to San
Francisco. Calf. May 81.
West, Second 1t. Radford c., de-
tached Washington, D. c., to Guam
tico, Va.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

gomery Hills Friday evening Mrs.
Clara Doyen of Washington will give
a party for her.
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Revie will
leave tomorrow for Williamsburg
Va, to spend two days on the gar
den tour. Accompanying them will
be Mrs. w. B. Mehring and Mrs
Mary Gingell of Silver Spring and
Mrs. Doyen.
Mrs. Miller A. Cassidy and Mrs. j
Fendall Coughlan of Woodside en-
tertained at luncheon and bridge
Friday at the formers home.
Mr.. A. c. Rykerd
Returns Today.
Mr.. A. C. Rykerd is returning to-
day to his home near Wheaton after
an extended visit in the West and
Southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furnam Harris have
with them at their home in Hillan-
dale for an indefinite stay Mr.. Lewis
Burrough of Huntsville, N. j. They
Evening star., 1939-04-23
NAVY.

English. Comdr. Robert H.. de-
tached chief of staff, Cdr. SUBJ
marine Force. to naval operations,
Navy Department., in June.
Shaffer, Comdr Howard M, de-
tached Army Industrial College,
Washington, D. c.. to naval opera
tions, Navy Department, in June.
Edwald, Capt. John B., detached
navy yard, New York, to Navy De-
partment, in May.
Habecker, 1t. Frederic S., detached
U. S. S. Marblehead, to Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Annapolis
Continued From Page D-8)

Saturday at st. Mary's Church and
who are on wedding trip to FLORIDA.
will live at Tydings-o -the-Bay,
near Annapolis The bride was for
merly Miss Bernadette Howley,
daughter of Mrs. William E. Howley
and the late Mr.. Howley of New York
City. 1t. Kosco. who is attached
to the Postgraduate School, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kosco of
st. Marys. Pa.
Mrs. George Wallace of Wash
ington is the guest of her niece
Mrs. Franklin D. Karns and Capt.
Karns.
Mrs. William Schultz, daughter of
Evening star., 1939-04-23

also have Mrs. Harris sister, Miss
Clara Lutz of Woodbury.. N. j., who
is spending a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Suits of
Aurora Hills. Va, have purchased
home on Cedar street and Dale drive
and will move May /.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Grotlisch
are again in their home in Woodside
Park after spending several days in
Durham, N. c., where they visited
their daughter, Miss Louise Grot-
lisch, at Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson have
moved from Evanston. ILL.,, and have
taken a house at Flower and Frank
lin avenues. Mr.. Anderson is with
the Navy Department.
Miss Marian Moore entertained at
small dance Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Taggart have
moved from Washington and are
now at Falkland Apartments,
Evening star., 1939-04-23

bids fair to be the next doyenne.
is gifted writer and has several
volumes to her credit. though moth
Ing has been published from her
pen since she married the Ambas-
sador a few years ago. Formerly
Miss Courtney Let's. daughter of
Mrs. Let's and the late Mr.. Frank
C. Let's. she lived in Washington.
where she made her debut and was
a belle.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

material: with short sleeves, 4
yards.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1672-B
is designed for sizes IA, is, 10, 20
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements 80. "a, 36, SO, 40
and AZ. Size 16 (34 requires 3Ss
yards of 39-inch material: S yards
of braid.
Send IS cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Fashion
Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy
to-make patterns.
(Copyright, 1e3e)
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Many Parties Will Precede
Silver Spring Lions Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. McKeever,
DIR. and Mrs. Kermit L. Smith
Among Those Entertaining
nOnS Those Entertaining

number of cocktail parties being
preceding the annual Charity ball of the Silver Spring Lions which
will be held at the Manor Club those
invitations parties
Kermit Smith Mr. and Mrs Francis McDevt
W. Ritnour and Mr. and Mrs John c. Livingston.
Mrs James Riley of Providence today to spend
week Silver Spring with her
John Ree Mrs Aix will
wednesday at her Takoma Park home Thursday
John B. Thompson entertaining
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Service Orders
ARMY.

L
Putnam, 1t. Col. Lincoln F., Medi-
cal Corps, from Army Medical Gen.
ter, Washington, D. c.. to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, about September Is.
stribling. Maj. Simpson r., Ord
nance Department, to Office of the
chief of ordnance, Washington, D.
c., effective upon completion of his
present tour of foreign service.
Donaldson. Capt. Thomas O.. jr..
cavalry. from Fort Myer. Va. to
office OF the chief of cavalry, Wash
lngton, D. c.. July /.
Newman, Capt. James B., jr.,
Corps of Engineers, from Office of
the district engineer. Washington,
D. c., to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
about September S.
DeCoursey, Capt. Elbert, Medical
Corps. from Army Medical Museum,
Washington, D. c.. to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, about December 81.
Each of the following named off,
GERS of the Medical Corps is re-
ieved from the Army Medical Gen.
ter. Washington, D. c.. and from
temporary duty at Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, about June 10. and is
then assigned to the station indi-
Gated after his name:
Capt. David Fisher, Fort Clark,
Tex.
Capt. Paul A. Paden, Fort Riley,
Kans.
Capt. William D. Willis, Mitchell
Field, Long Island. N. Y.
Capt. Paul O. Wells, Fort H. G.
Wright, N. Y.
Capt. Henry G.. Moehring, Fort
Howard, Md.
Capt. William E. Wilkinson, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Capt. Francis F. Viglione, Mad
ison Barracks. N. Y.
First lieutenants:
Joseph w. Batch, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind
Donald E. Carle, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex.
Frank R. Drake, Plattsburg Bar
racks, N. Y.
Charles G. Gingles, Fort McClel-
Ian, Ala.
Henry M. Greenleaf, Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans.
Eugene r. Inwood, Fort Banks,
Mass.
Louis S. Leland, Fort Totten, N. Y.
Earl G. Lowry, Fort Mcpherson,
Ga.
T. Donald Mccarthy, Fort Riley,
Kans.
Richard P. Mason, Fort Benning
Ga.
Leon J. Numainville, Fort Crook,
Nebr.
Jay J. Palmer, Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Byron E. Pollock, Fort Thomas,
Ky.
Henry G. vedder, Fort Knox, KY
William c. White, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
John r. woodruff, Fort Hayes
Ohio.
w. Clark Cooper, Fort Jay, N. Y
Romeyn j. Healy, jr, Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill.
George J. Matt, Fort Smelling
MINI.
Joseph E. Cannon, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Andres G. Oliver, Boston Airport
Boston, Mass.
Each of the following named Off
GERS of the Medical Corps is re-
lieved from the Army Medical Cen
ter, Washington, D. c., and assigned
to the station indicated after his
name:
First 1t. John R. McGraw, Fort
Lewis, Washington.
First 1t. Walter j. Reedy, Fort
D. A. Russell, Texas.
First 1t. Daniel j. Sheehan, Will
ham Beaumont General Hospital
Ell Paso, Texas.
First 1t. Clark B. Williams, Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyoming.
Each of the following named Off
GERS Of the Medical Corps is re-
lieved from Army Medical Center,
Washington, D. c., and is then as
signed to the station indicated after
his name, about July 8:
Capt. Claude c. Dodson, William
Beaumont General Hospital, El
Paso, Texas.
Capt. Claude B. White, Fort Bliss,
Texas.
First 1t. John Taber, Fort Bliss,
Texas.
zalkan, First 1t. George. Medical
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Washington, D. c., to Scott Field,
Illinois. about June 10.
Seaman, First 1t. James B., Medi-
cal Corps, from Army Medical Gen.
ter. Washington, D. c.. to Fort
Mason, California, about September
IL.
Haskell. Second It. Frank Bosley,
jr. ordered to active duty at the
office of the adjutant general,
Washington, D. C..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-24
HARRY BRIDGES
 HEARING GOING
 TO SAN QUENTIN
Two Prisoners Will Give TestimonY-Subpoen-
 aed by Defense

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 24.- Dean James Landis has ordered the Harry Bridges hearing transferred to San Quentin prison on Friday te hear the testimony of two convicts subpoenaed by the defense.
 The prisoners, Earl King and Err nest Ramsey, were convicted of the murder of a marine engineer sev- eral years ago. Unions claim they were railroaded.
 Attorney Garfield King said he was approached by the United States immigration agent by the name of Shearer at Vancouver. King said Shearer had a letter from dis trict immigration commissioner Bon- ham of Seattle. The letter stated that there was some doubt about the guilt of Earl King and Bonham would help him get pardon if he would help him by furnishing evil dence against the Western CIO leader. The attorney said he re- fused to have part in the deal.
 The defense claims that both of the San Quentin prisoners were of- fered pardons or rewards if they would turn on Bridges.
 Another defense witness, former Communist organizer A. c. Bundy of Los Angeles, further attacked the testimony of John Leech today. Leech, also former Communist or ganizer, named Bridges early in the hearing as an important party leader and plotter of violence.
 The witness said he heard Port land Police Sergeant William Brown offer Leech up to $10,000 for an af- fidavit against Bridges. Bundy said Leech flatly refused the offer at that time. Later Leech furnished an affidavit on which part of the proceedings were based.