davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

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Mrs.. spssess ssm Sssss
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She had sworn 10 . complaint
Saturday charging romereus with
grand larceny. cisvsisnd reports
Saturday told how ths slts~stiss
widow revealed her dlaiiussan.
msnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
HERE'S MORE B0U T
Toya's Operations

four operations. Sometimes u
seems as n she simply NEVER
has been out OF q sick bed.
II seems that way TO her mas
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs N. w. JOHN.
5000 so. Orchard st. anyways.
who have nursed her from one OPP
GRAFTON 10 the next. paying all the
veterinarians fees without much
more than minor grumbling,
Most serious OF Toya's opera
lions occurred last Sunday. and
she In still convaleseing In her
bed at the JOHN home. That oper.
alton removal OF a fistfui Of
stones from her bladder nearly
did her In, and she's still as sick
as q dog can be.
Mrs. JOHN had the stones on
exhibition at her home Friday.
but shs said their size and mum
Der 30 startled Dr. Lewis X. Todd.
the vet who made the operation.
that he has asked 70 have them
returned for scientific display
purposes.
Furthermore. DR.. Todd told
Mrs. JOHN that hsd not the
operation bcsn performed.
Toya would have gone 10 her
reward In iess than three
weeks.
First visit TO the surgeons
table for Toya resulted IN her be-
ing prevented from ever having
puppies decidedly run-of-ths-
mill operation for female dogs.
But there II nothing hacknsyed
about her other operations. The
second saw her lose her left eye.
Infection had set in and It's re-
moval was necessary. A rupture
resulted In operation No. ,. and
then this last operation Sunday.
No heavier than an armful Of
fiuff. Toya can smell = hospital
farther than you can throw her.
which would Be quite = ways. In
deed.
Toya. Incidentally. doesn't like
hospitals or anything about them,
but. girls. really. you haven't any
idea what Toya has been through
until you see HER opsrations's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
0biiu airy Notices
MRS. JULIA TuLL6REN

Mrs. Julia Tullgren. 80. died FRI
day at her home. 1920 So. spragus
ave. She had lived in Tacoma "a
years, coming here directly from
Sweden. where she was born. She
was member OF the Lutheran
church. She leaves her husband.
Gustav: four sons. Henry. Gerald,
Robert and Arthur Croh Of Ia
coma; three brothers. Alexander
Hogman Of Kalama. Wash. and
Anton and Oskar Hogman Of Swe-
den: one sister, Mrs. Hilda Wailin
Of Olympia, and one granddaugh-
ter. Lynns viii announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Appoint Selden To
Defend ShopIifter

Thomas ". Fi,xpstrtck. s&ysar'
old slectreian ard sehEoniee' shop
litter. according - = record u
around 100 sentences since 1909.
was arrAignsd before Judge .. u
Hodge Friday Afternoon en Z
charge Of tssnE an habtfasi erin
nal
lie dld not make = plea bit saa
assiKnsd James asidsn as asfenss
attorney % advise nina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
New Maple Floor for
Sales Grange Dancers

New decorations and new
maple floor will greet patrons OF
the Sales Grange dance tonight.
The current series of dances Is
proving exceptionally popular and
the new floor is expected to bring
out even larger crowds.
The Sales Grange hall Ii two
blocks south of the Airport road on
So. Park ave.
Music for dancing is supplied by
the Midnight Rhythm Makers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
MARLEsE THELMA BARNES

Funeral services for Mariene
T el m a Barnes. one year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Barnes OF RI. 8. Box +23. who
died Thursday IN a local hospital.
Will be held Monday ~ p. m.
from Lynn's chapel The Rev.
Lewis Russell will offlclate. Burial
viii follow In Tacoma cemetery.
Other than her parents. shs leaves
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Barnes Of Tacoma. and q great
grandfather. Bsrtsl Halyersen Of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
ISSUE WARRANT

A police court warrant was Is
sued Saturday for David J. Pow
els. 81 St Helens ave, for failure
10 appear in answer 10 speeding
charge filed against him Friday.
Butter down again. Cow Butter
Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
GRILL COMPANION

Arnold ~ Fons. ~. known io-
caily a. a Kuiiariat ard singer.
remained IN jail Saturday IN con
nec,ion with the recent burglary
u the W4iss food store, iii4 80.
4sth 81. while police EriIled q
young man who vss HE cam
pzniOn the night be was arrested
No charge has been flied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
sYLyEsTER A. sTENsoN

Sylvester A. stenson. 80 ~ Rt
I. Box s3s-A, died Friday ~ MS
home. BE WAS a bridge carpenter
for the Milwaukee railroad stem
son had lived IN Tacoma 10 years.
He leaves his wife. sarons one
son. Michael. two daughters. Mar
Karet Ann and Patricia o. the
home: his father. Michael STEM
son: one brother, William stsuson.
and one sister. Mrs.. }. p. csaS-
ford. all 81 Tacoma Cassidy a
Aliens Will announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

Slides on Friday caused partial
suspension Of work on Mud Noun
tain dam. About 200 men were
idle because Of the shutdown on
dirt operations. Tunnel work was
not affected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

Tacoma 81 years. she leaves her
husband. Louis c.. q the home I.
one daughter, Mrs, Eduard Burt
ner. tsso sons. Lloyd .. and Lea
O.. q Tacoma two brothers
Frank Wilbur u Seattle and Roy
Wilbur Of San FrAnelsco. and
three grandchildren Pipers ALL
announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
roTTEH PROMOTED

Appointment Of Second k<isut.
John ~ Potter Of headquarters
troop. 74th Cavalry clytsioa. % Be
. first lieutenant was announced
Saturday BY Brig. Gen. kanrics
Thompson. the sdiutAnt general
Appointment Vas made By Gov.
Martin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Core Of the News
BONNEY LOSES CASE

w. p. Bonney. curator of the
Ferry Museum and secretary OF
the Washington Historical society,
who filed a damage action for si65
last Dec. 10 against Hazel and
Richard O'Neill. was the loser in a
decision for the defendants by
Judge f. ID. Hodge Friday. Bon
neys suit was based on a collision
last June 5 at the corner Of Divi-
sion ana G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
CARL ANDERSON

Carl Anderson. %. a gardener,
who lived at RI !. Box sf2. died
Saturday in q local hospital BE
had lived In Tacoma and vicinity
20 years. Pipers will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

their homes. and two were re-
ported missing. II WAS estimated
nearly 100000 acres OF land have
been inundated.
Heavy rains fell at the headwa-
ters OF the Sacramento last night.
but the skies cleared today and no
extensive storms were In sight.
The huge flood runoff. from earlier
rains that broke the rivers banks
at a dozen places on Its so0-mIle
journey from the mountains TO the
sea. still was roaring down sacra-
mento valley.
State Meteorological v. II.
Fletcher said the danger point
was Mt the junction Of the Sac
ramento river and the San
Joaquin river, about 40 miles
east of San Francisco Ray.
There, II was feared, the crests
of the two streams would flood
and destroy asparagus. sugar
beets. grain and truck vege-
table crops on delta islands.
Fletcher said the crisis was
practically past" on the sacra-
mento river from Knights Landing
northward. but he. emphasized
danger still remains along the final
50-mile stretch southwest Of Sac
ramento to San Francisco Bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Gas DEALERS Msgr

A meeting n ths Pierce county
chapter Of ire State Gasoline
Dealers association will - held
a. ne Carlton hotel Monday a.
a 2. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Plan Garsien schnnIs

Under auspices Of County Agent
A. NJ. Richardson and his assist
ant, Miss Elizabeth Kelley. three
garden schools and demonstrations
are scheduled for the valley.
Wednesday at ! o'clock the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
obsYMay Win
Census Battle

wAamsNoToS In< first we~k
~ 1sn&ts EVER the iss9 sssese
snd<a Saturday with iad1<stlaes
majority n : s<ast< semm<<se
subcommittee Ray rtppsFt to
campaign ~ SER. Charles ".
rob~y. n. y. ~. 10 siiminaks
qsssflaus sbassf perrcnsI lncsmes.
Tohey, @ka~~ an.vm&n fxxht 10
srssfsa th~ ns<< controversy =
ihls s<sslon ~ eenxfs<e. 80 spse
fid<nt ths subcommittee would -
part he resolution f.yar~hty.
Il sassis Hes sslzniaxts ~ gszes-
slsns fsan fhs exnsss. bslt ~1si4
pat th@ s<nats 30 rseofa ~ 49,
s~ss~a - ssslax citizens shsue
thssr inesu<. aseh . ssevs. :
approved ~ tne s>n@se. pe,n4e<y
would rsssls IN siIminsten " ~
sens assstlans ~ ~ osfHzs
bureau
sssHsF
n pears not ussnx y. s<ii y w5fn
gesf A<tisn rim<x Want -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Joillt-Ease
Painful Joints

Asia x~~~ u fss s<fs<f - tss<< ~<ss<T
a. ffsfs ~ fea s<s <9tie<4 ~ - =
10 a. akeHf - sos e<i4fAi{ EHHNse<<lr4
estAe11ta fAt41e = A1fe<<<*t4 4~n@fs&7s~
1890 a. hris2s 4za8k ssl<<f Af@<f4
sxzsx41 - sAe4 4><<1. u&A@ t<@<tf -
aef& tals atesfF sz1fft 44& - y -
sAs at<ffees $50 eAE4 - H<4tzf}* @ft&z.zNz
f.ssss - a. ass Hs1s4txt& tt$& @f*117S%&
Anaxld4 esss ssA <>4&A- 9@>& 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
MARTIN LIND

Martin Lind. So = former logger.
Of RI 7, Box 70. died Frbday IN q
local hospital He had lived Ii
Pierce county 90 years and was
a native II Sweden. Cassidy A.
Aliens viii announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

ROYAL Neighbors Meet

Royal Neighbors lodge will meet
Monday evening at Red Mems hall
for a business session and social
hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

meeting viii be ut Riverside
school: Thursday, at 80, at Fruit
land Grange hall. and Friday. Mar.
IS. At MeMillin school. A general
demonstration on q nearby farm
will follow each school.
Plant sale Set
The Junior Guild Of Christ Epis-
copal church will hold a plant sale
in the parish hall Wednesday eve
ming. March IS. A plant life pro-
gram is being planned a feature Of
which will be pictures shown by
Mrs. Charles Getzendsner. Tea and
coffee will be served.
Scouts to Hike
Members Of Boy Scout troop %
will leave Sunday morning at 7:3o
from the Meeker school on a jaunt
to Carbon glacier.
The group viii be led by Cecil
McClary, scoutmaster, and J. l.
Brown. chairman of the regional
board. A Sunday school lesson will
be given at the destination and the
rest of the day will be spent in
various scouting work.
Richard Cook OF the high school
spoke on astronomy At the meeting
Thursday night, while a first aid
lesson was presented by c. Z. De-
vine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
LAURA ANNA XII

Laura Anna KEEL. 81. n s2is
50. Tacoma way. died Friday at
ner home She was q native ~
sykeston. n. D., and had lived IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
CANDIDATES INVITED

Candidates in the final city cleo
ton March II will be heard At a
meeting Of the Oakland Improve
ment club Monday evening al s
o'clock in the Oakland school.
Rose bushes. 2Sc. Puget Sound
Nursery. Inc, s2oi Pacific ave.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
SLIDES AT BIG DAM

Choice cactus. filnz. Florist.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Canning Industry Topic

The Future of the Canning
Industry in the Puyallup Valley"
will be the subject of a talk by
a member of the firm Of Hunt
Brothers Packing Co. at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Tuesday noon. The public is inyit-
ed. Luncheon reservations may be
made through Rex Kelley, club
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

Mrs. Johnston Passes

Mrs. Margaret Johnston. IS. of
422 5th st. n. e, died Friday morn
ing. She had lived in Puyallup for
two years. coming from Sumner
where she had resided II years.
She came TO the state in 1907
from Montana and was a member
Of the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Surviving are her husband.
MAXWELL four daughters. Mrs.
Myrtle LeMare of Seattle; Mrs.
Pearl Robinson, Tacoma; Mrs.
Orbie STAN, Puyallup. and Mrs.
Jauinata Dickinson of Reno, New. :;
IL grandchildren; three sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Reid Of Alberta, Can. I;
Mrs. Addie Weiss in Ohio and
Mrs. George Kingsley in Mime
sofa; and two brothers. Henry and
Alex Knapp in Canada. Wrigley
& Clements will announce arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Dinner for o. Z. s.

A pot luck dinner will open the
evening for Naomi chapter No.
10, Order of Eastern Star, Tues
day evening at Masonic hall. This
will be followed by the business
session at s o'clock at which the
annual election of officers will be
held. Full information may be
obtained from Mrs. r. o. Cooper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Mrs. Robinson Hostess

Arts and krafts club will meet
with Mrs. Dana T. Robinson in the
Gray apartments Monday at 2
o'clock. Mrs. J. II. Jones will read
a paper on Furniture" and Mrs.
w. A. Miller will have Education"
as her subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
y
Start Street Priect

A city-wide Puysllup WPA prof.
ect for the opening and improve
ment of streets will begin next
week and last more than seven
months. 1t includes nearly two
and a half miles OF streets within
the city. Twenty-seven men have
been assigned.
On 18th st. s. r. steep grade
will be eliminated south of 10th
ave, and on nth S. w. ravine
will be eliminated between 18th and
9th. Other streets to be improved
include East Pioneer, between I'd
and 4th; West Pioneer. Sd to 7th;
23d ave. S. E, 18th to 25th, 5th
ave. S. f., 18th to 10th; 9Th ave.
S. E., 14th to 18th: 10th ave. S. W.,
7th to 9th. and 18th ave. S. W.,
7th to 18th.
WPA has allocated S56,709 and
the city s22.22e for materials,
equipment and supervision.
L
Mrs. Allen Goelzer will be host
ess for meeting OF the board
Of the auxiliary of the American
Legion Monday evening at s
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Fund NearH Goal

With more than $500 of the
S4.170 goal of the Puyallup Youth
Movement raised. the board of di-
rectors held their last formal
meeting Friday noon. However,
activity in the raising of money
will not be discontinued altogeth-
err as. according to member of
the directorate, there is consider
able hopping up to do which will
raise the total further and prob
ably take another 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Churchill Reorganizes Cabinet; One New Post
(Continued From Page D

the kings privy council.
 No Sensations
 There were no sensations in the cabinet reorganization.
 It had been reported, but not credited, that Viscount Halifax might be replaced as foreign secretary be- cause he had been linked with ap- basement.
 The reshuffle was at once hailed as further move away from the appeasement era and a strengthen ing of Churchill's hand at home.
 It was taken as foreshadowing an even stronger prosecution of the war. This was seen both in the final exit of Chamberlain and in the promotion of hard-boiled, dy- homie Ernest Bevin to the war cab- inet. He and Churchill, long politi- cal foes of note, are bitter-end fighters.
 The big surprise was the promo ton to the war cabinet of Kingsley Wood, who many had thought on his way out. But his promotion was explained by critics as move to appease die-hard conservatives and mollify the now negligible remnant of anti Churchill conservatives. It was suggested also that Chamber lain might have asked Churchill to promote Wood.
 Mild Criticism
 AS soon as the reorganization had been announced there was some mild criticism of the increase in the num- Der of the war cabinet from six to eight as the result of the promo ton of both Bevin and Wood.
 But Bevin's promotion had been expected and approved in advance He was now regarded as the No. man in the government, though he is a novice in politics. His promo ton means that the labor party has three of eight men in the war cab- inet.
 Morrison's succession to Ander- sons key post was welcomed. The home secretary's big job right now is to combat the effect of air raids on London. Morrison is a former head of the London county coun- cil and cockney. He knows the London area thoroughly. Anderson had doggedly held that surface shell ters were sufficient to take care oi Londoners in air raids; they were not.
 Lord Cranborne's appointment as dominions secretary, a promotion also was welcomed. In February 1888, he and Anthony Eden resigned their jobs in protest against Cham berlain's appeasement-at that time of Mussolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

NNO1lblIluOA program.
 Bridges put his charges on rec ord in the Senate last night. Two or three colleagues and a few gallery spectators remained after p. m. to hear him. Norris was not pres ent but the attack is expected to cause the Nebraska veteran to reply today in what probably will be one of the bitterest political exchanges of the 1940 campaign.
 Perhaps the senator from Neb- raska (Norris) will explain to this body" Bridge said, why there are Il counties in west central Neb- raska that have the local name of the Norris Desert" A man-made desert. made by the New Deal at the insistence of the distinguished gentleman from Nebraska. They are three hydro electric plants. Two of them are on a stream that in very recent times has been dry for more than 100 miles and for as much as 222 days in a single year.
 Tt is a matter of public record that at the complaint of Senator Norris, Harold Ickes disregarded the engineering reports and at the senator's insistence poured $60,00O,- 900 down that Nebraska rat hole. The two (dams) that are in oper- ation are bankrupts as the hearings of the House appropriations com- mittee show"
 Ridiculing Riddle as tame mil- lionaire," Bridges said he had "abused his official position, first as counsel for the Tennessee Valley Authority Investigating committee, and, second, as solicitor general in attempts to injure and destroy a newspaper whose only afternoon rival was paper in which Francis Riddle was financially interested Had he succeeded, he'd have lined his pockets with the resulting div idends."
 The Chattanooga News ceased publication on Dec. 16, 1889, and Bridges said that on July 29, 1940 after Willkie's nomination, it first was charged that he had killed the paper.
 Tt was followed up shortly af- ter" Bridges continued, "by John Carmody, who yields only to Har- old Ickes as New Deal political hatchet man. Thereafter Little Diddle' Riddle, still throwing paper wads after all these years, retold the tale After that it was renewed in the New Deal March of Slime" recently published by the leftist New Republic. They were repeated on this floor by Senator Norris, who no doubt drew them from the New Republic.
 "The burden of these charges is that MT. Willkie destroyed this newspaper because it opposed him. It is an audacious falsehood."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

partment houses, brownstone dwell lings, petty shops, family wash lines, pent houses, ocean liners, churches, schoolhouseS, warehouses, motion picture houses, old houses, new houses, gas tanks and subway kiosks. Dimly, on the opposite side of the Hudson River, the view IS of country houses set back in for estry, bridges, automobiles crawling like ants along macadamized roads, and streets of workingmen's dwell lings, standing in rows, like paper dolls cut from folded newspaper.
 It is the American scene down there, as dear, as close, as familiar and desirable to me as the American air I breathe these eighteen stories above the city street.
 It is the American scene, I say to myself, and out there in all that medley of human behavior, am- bition, desire, love, hate, hope, courage and fear, is the design of my country, which stretches from coast to coast and from north to south, its shape that of the map of the United States of America.
 It would be difficult, even allowing the straight northerly line, to fash ion picture frame exactly the shape of that map. The jutting of Florida and lower California, the serrations of the Great Lakes, the indentations of the Gulf of Mexico states, would make it jig saw car jentry job to fashion such a picture frame.
 Fut within that framework lies the problem and the answer to the American case. And from my win- dow, my little sector of it is every bit as authentic as the Kansas wheat sector, the Nevada Mohave desert sector, the Wisconsin dells Pennsylvania coal fields, New Eng land mill towns, Cape Cod fisheries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

The long and stormy political career of Neville Chamberlain ap- parently was at an end today as he retired from his post in Win ston ChurchiIPs War Cabinet. He had been a key-man in British politics since the last World War.
 Sir John Anderson, home secre. tary and minister for home security was named Lord President of tht council in Chamberlain's place.
 Herbert Morrison, supply minister succeeded Anderson.
 Sir Andrew Duncan, president o1 the board of trade, was named tt the supply ministry.
 Capt. Oliver Lyttleton, industrial. ist and managing director of tht British Metal Corporation, wa named to Duncan's post.
 Gets New Post
 Sir John Keith, minister for trans. port, was named to the new cab inet post of minister for works ant buildings and first commissioner O. works, and was elevated from { knighthood to Baron.
 Lieut.. Col. John T. c. Moore. Brabazon, a former lord privy seal was brought back into the cabine to succeed Keith.
 Viscount Caldecote. dominions sec retary, was named lord chief justice a non-cabinet post, to succeed Lore Hewart, who resigned, effective Oc' tober 12, and was elevated to viScounty.
 Lord Cranborne, paymaster gen eral, was named to succeed Calde cote.
 Cranborne, Lyttleton and Moore Brabazon were named members O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

(Continued from Page D
 ing, and replied that she was with both him and Leary. Calvin, in re- sponse to Atty. Weisman's question as to where they were headed, said as far as he knew they were head ed for Moynihan's. Calvin described in detail the route taken from the time they left the brewery to tl>e scene of the accident and in re- SponSe to a question from Atty. Weisman as to what route he would have taken to get 70 Moynihan's. if there had been no accident, an- swered, Homer Street to Chase Ave- nue to North Main onto Lakewood Road past Gaffney school to the Wolcott Road. turn right to the Pines and turn left onto Frost Road onto the Meriden Road.
 MT. Moynihan informed the court that Leary called him Sunday eve ming, the night before the fatal ac- cident, on the phone and discussed possibilities of an order for beer and promised MT. Moynihan he would drop out to see him. MT. Moynihan informed the court that he told Leary he was going to New Jersey early Monday morning and tha; Leary knew he usually was out of town Monday mornings. In answer to Atty. Weisman's question as tc whether MT. Leary ever called him before on the phone Sunday nights for beer orders, answered he had once or twice.
 MT. Moynihan added that MT Leary had been at his place of bus mess before T:30 o'clock iE ti1l morning once or twice. He was ask ed by Commissioner Lynch whether he, MT. Moynihan. ever had seen .