davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
@. R. Clubs Plan
Conference
Midwinier State Session
VIII Be Held in Bell
inghsm Feb. oil

Tacoma Girl Reserves
whose activities center about
the Y. w. c. A.. are occupied
with plans for the state mid.
winter conference nj Belling.
ham. Feb. 0 to III.
Mrs. George II. Osgood,
head Of the Girl Reserve com.
mittee Of the Y. reports that
about 40 Tacoma girls will At.
tend from the four clubs AT
Stadium, Lincoln, Gig Harbor
and Puyallup.
The program theme. Christian
Living In a Modern World" has
been arranged with a state com.
mittee, including four Tacoma
members. Mrs. William Leather.
wood. chairman. and Betty Carlson
Stadium Lois Dahl. Lincoln. and
Doris simonson. PuyaliDp
sub-topies on the program In.
oiude pertinent youth problems
After the general presentation,
discussion groups viii take up The
points.
The Giri Reserve committee "a
the board Of directors 81 Taeoms
Y include Mesdamea Charles q.
Low, Marx Abernetby Arthur
Walker. T. &. Beardalsy. a. esfum.
bling. &. &. Farmer J. y. ctom-
well, n y. Robbins. N y. wiikin.
son. W y. Hef;0vern. Carl Win.
cent and William LesthefFptsd. To-
gsther with Mrs. George OsEDod.
fhe chairman
The Girl Reserve membership
numbers At<s8t 300 IN this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Msrrises Of Miss NisIsen
yen. ; d Announced

Mr.. ana Mrs. A. q. Nisl~yn ~.
nounes ths marriage. Jan. {. n
their youngest daughter. MIA
Margaret Ann. 10 Mr. Robert
simmons Fuller NJ nsn plexo.
the ceremony wAs read quietly
IN the pfsssscs u two sesfe rsis-
tiyes and eioss friends ~ th~ n<v.
Marion Flint 81 To o'eiock
service. TIE fifspise~ befafs
which the vows wars exchanged
was banked with ~hits chsys~ns
tbempms and On sith<r aida esrs
csndsisbfs. Ths wedding music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Eckstroms VIII fete Travellers
Al Dinner Monday Evening

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eckstrom on Monday evening at
the University-Union club for 7
o'clock dinner honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorne E. McKendry, who leave
next month for Hawaii will be Mr..
and Mrs. James Dempsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Clapp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo McGavick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Will Entertain Six Couples
For Dinner Next Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen have
extended dinner invitations for II
for next Saturday evening at their
home. Guests are members of a
dinner-bridge group meeting fire.
quently during the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Variety Or Programs In Store
For P. &. Q. Group. Thursday
All Tacoma Chapters VIII Meet Thursday Dessert Sup
per TO Be Given by OK Honorine Blk member,
at Home Of Mrs. Marsh Davis

Diversified programs of music current affairs and topics
anticipated by members of Tacoma PEG. chapters on
Thursday February One Of the larger gatherings will be
the dessert supper on Thursday evening at o'clock when
members of chapter Blk will be entertained by chapter OK at
the home of Mrs. Marsh Davis, 1905 No. Mason.
Mrs Clarence L. wager will be the assisting hostess and
Mrs A. Ceand will present the program the topic for which
is to be Puget Sound"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Vernon Mckenzie Will Speak
At Woman 5 Club Breakfast
'Topsy Tursy Europe" 70 Be- Topic Of Gusss spsslsr;
Mrs. Ethel M. Dunssssh, President. Hssds
COMMITTEES for 10Th Annual Affair

Important the weeks calendar for Feb and oustand
ing among downtown affairs sponsored by the Women club
Of Tacoma s the formal eleven o'clock breakfast be given
in the Crystal ballroom Of Hotel Winthrop The event win
carry tradition which had It's inception than 80
years ago.
president Mrs Ethel NJ. Dunseath. and her committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Mrs. Darcy Dayton Hostess
Friday TO BRIDGE Club

For luncheon and bridge on Fri
day afternoon for eight, Mrs.
Darcy Dayton was hostess at her
home on Madrona way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

When Arts md seIenso -
members and shels fw1c(1
froiIe ~ Wednesday evuu1ne
1t tho Tacoma hotsl a theIr
: Artisls' Hail. ~ rusuna M
b xay with bright ncsnlk
and charcoal stehinGn -
balloons and serpon1lno NJ
give 4 tourh AZ the uohoruioo,
Candies Win h uaod q lI0Ht
the scene md fnxpgs Win -
miniature pninterS polIoo1co.
\ feHlass ~ IN deeeo ~ -
ths arsn1 mar&A w>1e& - -
- W ~ slwe Deee11ou4 Mv4
Winfield pypeer an NJ nvDnee.
On IN repeplien eu9mI116o y
nrsst th< semh>gu m nuon1n -
ihe, sutvs vii - Mn nll>nan1
nefoto ned Mm. farl nCqnnncv.
Mrs. Arthur nphltn9 y oon1Dnt
etsIfmsn ~ N aanee.
Wofhina ~ otnef eoenml1oono
are AtsA HAsuId x1nerhesneu ~
Mrs. Jahn q. Lemes. fayesa Nm
waller nneit isvlGatiane an1 M
Arthur Modal. n1fa WlIllnm
HsNtsy. MrR kvD1e1 kGvHGlln,
Mr.. lain n. um1<m - ~
walter 1issxsna. 1sessssIene,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
To Entertain Before Wsuna
Club Dance Saturday

DIR. and Mrs. Edwin Warren will
be hosts for cocktails at their home
proceeding the Wanna club dance
at the Winthrop Roof garden on
Saturday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Fraternity Alumni 70 Be En-
fertained at University Club

Reservations are being made at
the University-Union club for a
dinner party Tuesday evening for
alumni members of Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Mr.. and Mrs. OshoIm Hosts
AZ informal Dinner Party

Covers vera laid for IL a. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Azsi ozhoim
on Friday evening. the host and
hostess entertaining Informally At
dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Mrs. Morris 10 Be Hostess
To tuesday Book TEX Group

MfH Clark boUlda I1esliaf
book talk group viii meet Al =
O'Clock a. the home Of Mrs. J. =,
Morris, GA No. J st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

time whispering sinister secrets IN
Hitler's ear.
"We've all got trick names" oakle
said. "Charlie originally planned to
call me 'Benzino Gasoline but de-
cided maybe that sounded a little
too much like 'Benito Mussohnl.' so
now I'm known as "Benzino Napol-
eoni" interviewed at Goth Century
Fox where he was rehearsing dance
numbers for young people. his next
picture, II Duce Oakle could haroly
keen himself from repeating some
of the gags in the Chaplin opus.
"I promised to keep quiet about
the plot" he said, "but I can say
that Hitler and Mussolini literally
wrote the story for Chaplin as they
went along. Now after playing IN
the picture, every morning I pick up
the paper and read about confer
ences between the two dictators IN
Europe and I laugh my head OH
They're doing just exactly wna'
Charlie and I did in front OF the
cameras. What we all hope is that
the whole world will laugh at the
headlines from Berlin and Rome
after the picture Is released. we
even hope that Hitler and Mussolini
themselves will laugh. They'll DC
poor sports If they don't. There isn't
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
Russian Envoy to Britain
Has Protested Detention
of Soviet Steamship
FRANCE CLAIMS INSULT
OF SOVIET AMBASSADOR
Britain Has Not as Yet
Asked Recall of Soviet
Envoy in London |
BY FREDERICK KUN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, March 27.-UP)
= British Russian relations
are being subjected to severe
strain, it was disclosed today
as Russia announced that it
would recall Jacob Souritz,
it's ambassador to Frence, at
Frances demand. Further
it was said authoritatively
here that telegram to Josef Stain.
which France held was insulting and
which was the basis for the recall
demand, was a resolution that had
been adopted by the Russian Colony
in Paris and was not a personal
one.
Russian Ambassador to London
Ivan Maisky has protested vainly
for month against the detention
of the Russian steamship Maya
kovsky at Hong Kong, it was dis
closed and a United Press Shanghai
dispatch quoted reliable sources as
saying that British warships had
now seized . Russian steamship
carrying copper from the United
States to the Siberian coast.
The statement that the telegram
which caused Souritz's recall was not
a personal one but one m which ne
merely acted as Transmission agent
was important because the French
censor stopped it, hence it was as
Sumed that France knew its nature,
but, nevertheless took occasion to
make its recall demand.
Russia WithhOIdS Retort
Russia, announcing that it had
agreed to recall Souritz. withheld
its possible retort and did not in
dictate whether it would leave his
post vacant or take other retalia-
tory action.
The best available information IN
dicated that Britain did not intend
to ask the recall of Maisky from
London and that Russia did not
intend to recall him voluntarily.
: But there was strain, made more
tense by the Mayakovsky incident.
The Russian ship was seized as 1t
was on its way to Vladivostok from
the United States. Ambassador
Maisky, it was learned, recently pro-
tested to r. A. Butler, parliament
tary der-secretary for foreign af-
fairs, against its continued detention,
but unavailingly.
The Mayakovsky was the first
ship engaged in direct United
States Russian trade to fall to the
Allied blockade. Its arrest, search
and detention appeared to have ex-
asperated the Russian government,
which besides protesting and de-
manding the ships immediate re-
lease reserved the right to claim
compensation. The British replied
that they were investigator.
Russia Further Annoyed
But Russia had further reason
for annoyance because of an earlier
incident. The Russian steamship
Selenga, en- route to VladivoStok
from Manila with tungsten, tin and
anthony, all vital war materials,
was halted by British warships near
FormoSa, off the China coast, jan
uary 10, and taken to Hong Kong,
where 1t remains despite repeated
Russian protests.
Carrying 1000 tons of copper and
200 tons of molybenite from an UNI
specified United States port, the
Mayakovsky encountered two British
warships near Japan. They fired
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
French Destroyer
Is Reported Sunk

Rome, March 27-(UP)-The
Giornale D'Italia, in q dispatch
from Tangiers today, said that
the French destroyer Railleuse
sank Saturday after q violent
explosion split the ship in two
as it was leaving Casablanca.
The dispatch said that it was
reported that 100 men were lost
| and that a number Of others
were injured.
The cause Of the explosion
was mot known. according TO
the dispatch, which said that
1 Casablanca authorities were
attempting to hush up news Of
the sinking.
(The reported sinking Of the
| Railleuse was not confirmed in
Paris, where the ministry Of
marine said that nothing was
known of the report but "if it
is true there will undoubtedly
be q cOmmunique issued" The
German radio broadcast the
Rome reports Of the sinking
and asserted that the French
had attempted to cover up by
announcing that a tug" was
sunk by an expl0sion.)
The Railleuse Is of the adrOit
class of destroyers, with a tom
mage Of 1878 and a speed Of
about "a knots.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
FRITZ THYSSEN
COMING TO U. S.

Paris, March 81 CUP - Fritz
Thyssen, German industrialist and
voluntary exile from the Nazi regime
was reported today to be seeking a
visa for entry into the United States
Thyssen arrived mere from Swltzer-
land on Tuesday. Official sources
said that Thyssen came here from
Switzerland on a temorary visa. He
registered under an assumed name
at a big Paris hotel and was said
to have begun an effort to secure
permission to continue to the United
States at once.
These reports were that the United
States state department had not yet
indicated whether he would receive
a visa. United Press dispatches
from Switzerland said that Thyssen
was expected to go to Belgium to
visit his mother, who has ben ILL.,
and thence to Portugal, from where
transatlantic clipper planes fly to
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
VERNON HALL TO
Be COP CHAIRMAN
Virtually Assured OF His
Election Not Pleasing
to Some Elements

Reliable Republican sources stated
today that Vernon Hall is virtually
assured of election as chairman OF
the Republican Town Committee for
the next two months. Mr.. Hall, now
secretary of the town committee, is
slated to succeed j. Warren Epson
who has served as town chairman
for the past four years.
Mr.. Epson had planned to Offer
his resignation at a meeting Of the
town committee last Monday night
He withheld it, however, to see II
he could settle a new outbreak OF
factional strife before leaving office
The latest dissension in the COP
was caused by the committee APP
pointments for the Young Republic
can Club made last week by Presi-
dent Harold Hadley.
Epson Still Refuses
All the members, of the town
committee present Monday night
urged Mr.. Upson to reconsider ano
remain in office until at least after
the state elections. He refused, how
ever, and will resign when the COM
mittee meets in April.
A large majority Of the town COM
mittee Is understood to favor Mr.
Hall as Mr.. Upson's successor. There
is bound to be criticism, however, ir
view Of Mr.. Halls close association
s,ith the retiring town chairman. HI
n h vtt1ai,a tVnat1t mill ,aant with diSfaVOl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

Hollywood, March 27.-(UP) -
Charlie Chaplin today was reported
to be seeking a world premiere in
Berlin for his forthcoming movie
travesty on dictators, with a one
man audience consisting Of Adolf
Hitler. Chaplin, who now is giving
his picture its finishing touches,
maintained his customary reticence,
but his friends insisted he was seri-
Gus in his international string-pull-
ing to give Der Fuehrer first look at
Hitler, Mussolini, Goering and Goeb-
bells In Hollywood's never-never land.
"And If Hitler has sense Of hui
NOR as big as the head Of pin"
Jack Oakie said, "hell take one
look at the picture and wonder what
all the shooting's about. If he gets
Charles point, he'll call his war
of and retire to his mountain top,
giggling to himself"
Oakie plays straight man Musso-
lini to Chaplin's comic Hitler. The
rotund Billy Gilbert is Goering, with
new uniform for every scene, while
the villain in the piece Is Henry
Daniels, who, as Goebbels. spends his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
Charlie Chaplin Seeks World Premiere
Of Travestv With Hitler AS His Audience

a vicious line in the picture; not a
sign of anti-NaZi propaganda. All
Charlie has done is show how absurd
a dictatorship can be when 1t Is
carried to its logical conclusion"
After writing and rewriting the
script for nearly three years, Chap
lin put the picture into production
at his high-walled studio last Sep
TENDER. He finished all camerawork
except pickup shots last week and
not a word concerning his plans
leaked from his uncovered head
quarters until Oakie told the United
Press the facts herein contained
about production Number Six"
Chaplin originally intended to cal
the Aim 1.-THE Dictator" but discov'
cred that was impossible because
another studio had registered thu
title and refused to relinquish 1t. g.
told him I thought he ought to ado
an rs" and call 1t The Dictators',
Oakie said. But I don't know wha
he's decided. Anyhow he's scoring
the picture now and cutting 1t ant
there's plenty Of time for q title.
don't see how he can get 1t ready u
show before late in the summer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
|CONTRACEPTIvES
TO BE RETURNED
Judge Frank P. McEvoy
Issues Order After Hear
ing Case Today

Certain contraceptive devices
seized by the state in Waterbury's
birth control case were ordered re-
turned to the Maternal Waterbury
Health Center today by Judge Frank
p. McEvoy.
The order came following a Ses-
sion held in Judge McEvoy's cham
bers attended by States Atty. Will
liam B. Fitzgerald and Atty. J.
Warren Epson, counsel for the birth
control interests. The session was
held in chambers as the matter 3oi
thesTeUafllsof the contraceptiveS was
brought before Judge McEvoy as
Judge and not to the court.
Seized Last August
The contraceptives were seized at
the Maternal Waterbury Health
Center on Field street last August
by County Detective Roland Alling
under instructions from States Atty.
Fitzgerald. Their destruction was
ordered by the court. The medical
center, however, took an appeal to
the Supeme Court of Error on the
grounds that the present birth con-
troll laws are unconstitutional and,
the search warrants on which the
contraceptiveS were seized were IL
legal. The higher court reversed a
decision of Judge Kenneth Wynne
of the Superior Court, which found
the law unconstitutional.
Judge McEvoy's order this morn
ing came as result of the SUI
preme Court ruling. States Atty
Fitzgerald filed an application with
Judge McEvoy asking that the case
be dismissed insofar as the contra
ceptive end of it is concerned and
the contraceptives returned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
JAMES A. FARLEY
PREDICTS VICTORY
Democratic Party Will
Sweep Nation; May Even
Win Maine This Time

Bangor, Me-, March 27-(UP)-
Forecasting nationwide victory for
the Democratic party in November,
Postmaster-G General James A. Farley
asserted today he believed the
Democrats would carry even Maine,
one of the two states which went
Republican in 1886.
Farley, an avowed candidate for
the party's presidential nomination,
told the Democratic state conven-
ton that he considered general
political omens' pointing to Demo-
cratic victory, these two items:
1.-The election for the first time
in 10 years of Democrat, Robert
H. Haskell, as mayor of Bath.
1.-The reelection of Democratic
mayor Paul Dundas of Waterville.
Revising the adage that "as Maine
goes, so goes the nation" Farley
cited the record of 1892 when they
elected Democratic governor, to
show that the saying should read:
when Maine goes Democratic,
so goes the nation"
Hoover BequeSt
He charged that the Republican
administration of Herbert Hoover
left for the Democratic party "a
fNo,1k;v111ad m po0n AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
Judge Inglis Grants
An Extention Of Time
Fourteen Defendants Are Given Until April Is in
Which to File Assignment of ErrOrs-lime
Limit Not What Some Asked

Judge Earnest A. Inglis today
granted motions of fourteen defen-
dants in the Waterbury conspiracy
trial for an extension of time, to file
assignments CT errors to his finding
in the famous case. The extension
of time is until April is, 1910.
The extension of time really
amounts to just about a month.
Judge Inglis having filed his 1887
page typewriter finding with Su-
perior Court Clerk George H. Free
man here on Monday March IL.
The time allotted by Judge Inglis
for the lawyers to prepare and file
their assignment of error Is much
less than that asked for most OF
them. The shortest time asked was
by Atty. George Crawford Of New
Haven for Simon j. Alderman, while
a great many of the defense attor-
neys asked for as much as two
months.
In all cases it was claimed by the
lawyers that it would require much
time to read the 1887 page finding
and digest it for the preparation Of
their assignments of error.
Those who sought an extension Of
time were former Mayor Frank
Hayes, former Controller Daniel j
Leary, former executive secretary tc
Mr.. Hayes, Thomas p. Kelly, former
Corporation Counsel Charles S. o.
Conner, Atty. Henry Minor, Atty
Martin j. Dunn, Frank ]. Santalucia
Philip Coppetto, John Meaney
George H. Kingsley and John john
son of New York, former street SUI
perintendent Thomas j. Fleming
and James T. Healey, and Simon
Alderman of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
DESTROYER BLAST
STILL MYSTERY
One Man Missing on Ship
When Explosion Took
Place at Newport

Newport, r. T., March 27-(UP)-
With one man still missing after he
apparently was blown overheard.
naval officers sought today to de-
termine the cause of an explosion
that wrecked deckhouse abroad
the Destroyer King, injured six
sailors and shook downtown New
port.
Only available explanation of the
blast abroad the neutrality patrol
vessel, at anchor half-mile off,
shore, was given last night by Cap
tain william E. Farber, patrol
squadron commander, who said the
explosion apparently was caused
by leaking gas" He declined to elab-
crate. IN
Captain Farber confirmed that
Richard Carl Oehlert, fireman, first
class, OF Denver, Colo, failed to APP
(Fvnxn% S,n,,n.l ~, Do0o AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

said, He nodded to the four men
and walked out. They followed a
few steps behind. A few days later
his body, buried in quicklime, was
found in upstate New York on the
property of one Jack Drucker, tor
whom a police alarm was sent out
the other day when the Sherman
killing became part of the grisly Tile
on Murder. Inc.
Only few days. earlier, in Oc-
tober, 1885, Dutch Schultz, overload
of metropolitan number rackets, dy-
ing from the bullets of assassins
who trapped him in Newark beer
tavern, groaned in his dellr1um:
Crack down on the chinamans
friends" The chinaman was another
name for Chink Sherman.
Almost Unbelievable
And thus Investigators find the
possibility that the directors OF Mur-
| der, Inc, killed Schultz and then
were hired by members Of the
Schultz mob to do away with Sher-
man in retaliation. Fantastic, per-
haps, but the story District Attor-
ney William O'Dwyer of Brooklyn
is unraveling approaches the unbe-
lievable.
Murder was the commodity this
band of toughs, spawned in a
Brooklyn slum, had to sell. And
they sold it to all corners. Daily,
evidence piles up that they were
the official ION the spot" clearing
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
ATHEIST CELLS in
RUSSIAN SCHOOLS

Moscow, March 27--(UP)-A plea
for the organization Of atheist cells
in village schools was published to-
day by Komsomol Pravda, organ OF
the young Communists. The cells
were needed, the newspaper said,
to eliminate the influence of church
organizations.
The Komsomol Pravda cited sew
eral cases Of school children att
tending meetings where they were
taught to believe that the world
soon will end and that they would
have a continued existence In the
hereafter"
Accordingly, schools were urged
to save Russian youth from the corr
rupting Influence Of clergymen by
educating children in the spirit Of
intransigeant Atheism"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
FATHER OF FORMER
GOV. QUINN dies

Providence, r. T., March 21-(UP)
Charles G. Quinn, rs, of West
Warwick, father Of former Governor
Robert E. Quinn Of Rhode Island,
died at hospital early today after
a years illness eliminated by an
operation.
A native and lifelong resident
of West Warwick, he was in the
textile business until his retirement
in 1897. A half century ago he was
active in the then-new labor union
movement. IN
The former governor suffered an
attack Of tonsilitis and was ordered
to bed last night by his physician.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

Calox and Woodtone, and that its
dividends were guaranteed by the
parent McKesson and Robbins, Inc.
He produced. the circular.
.McKesson and Robbins, Ltd, char
tered in Canada, never existed except
on the books of McKesson and Rob-
bins, Inc. It was credited with the
$21, 100000 in assets that had been
swindled from the parent company
by its ex-convict president, Philip
Musica, alias F. Donald Coster, and
his associates. The government
produced evidence yesterday at the
trial of five Coster-M usica associates,
that $1,650,000 stock in the Cana
dian dummy company had been sold
fraudulently by Coster-M usica's fl