davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (UP)-
Being short of good players is con-
dition that has become sickeningly
familiar to the New York Giants
but if this club-which has made
almost fetish of standing pat
can consolidate its time-worn vet
Grams into some semblance of palm
Ter days, the National league race
may take on an entirely different
complexion.
During the next five days the
Giants-now the only club in the
league which has not acquired 4
new player this month-play the
leading Dodgers and runner-up
Cardinals in six games, two with
St Louis and four with Brooklyn.
Naturally there is no chance for
the Giants. 1872 games away, to
come even close to the pennant, but
should they be fortunate enough to
defeat the crippled Cardinals and
then get an even break with Brook
lyn. they might furnish the Cincin-
natl Reds chance to break through
to their third straight flag.
A look at the record and that
doesn't sound too far fetched. The
Reds are the hottest club in the
circuit. with 16 victories in 20
starts. and TODAY they are only 8la
games out of first place. They meet
the Dodgers tonight, rest for two
days, then play the Cardinals two
games and wind up with two against
the Cubs, Should they beat the
Dodgers, and the Giants polish off
the Cards, the Reds would pick up
a game on both clubs. Then, if the
Reds defeat ST. Louis in their two
games while the Durochermen
tangle with Bill Terry's club-the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. UP)-
The STICK market quieted today
with prices firm.
Leading issues had theirstrong
spots, but they were special shares
which made new highs for the
year and longer.
D ow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 127.09
up .53; Rail 3O.3s off .O2; Utility,
1857 up OF. 65 stocks 4315 up .13.
shares compared with 460, 900 yes
Stock sales appr roximately 10000
terday. Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares against 1O2, 900 in the pre-
vious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
L. A. LIpESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27. UP)-
Hogs, saleable 400; steady to 10
cents higher; top 1910. Load held
higher; few 225 pounds 1900; med
ium to good 1920 pounds 1880
to 1915; 26O-295 pounds 12-12.50:
sows 10-1O.50
Cattle ,saleable 300; slow and
steady; medium light steers 11.5O:
short fed held around j, common
steers 9.75; fed Mexicans $50: good
fed heifers 11.25; common cows 1925
7.6O; odd head 775-8.5O. Gamers
and cutters 81; bulls 10 $3.50:
calves 200; steady. few veaIers 1850,
some held higher.
Sheep, ssleable; no sales. Load
ewes held arund $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 CUP)-
Chickens come home to roost, ac-
cording TO some rural philosopher
and yesterday a lean old bird named
Curt Davis perched himself on the
pitching mound at Ebbets field and
proceeded TO haunt the St. Louis
Cardinals out Of a ball game.
1t was a ball game that the Card
inals desperately NEEDED to stay in
the fight for the National league
pennant-the first game of a double
header. Had they won it, they would
have been perched on top Of the
league today. But they lost it. and
got only an even break in their
four game series with the Beloved
Buns Of Brooklyn. And as the Card
inals struggled out of Ebbets field
last evening they stII were a game
and a half behind the Beloved
Buns.
If and when the Beloved Buns
get into the world series, they can
thank their stars for the deal that
brought Curt Davis TO them. Tha
deal took place on June 12. 1910,
but the headlines did not blare:
Dodgers Get Curt Davis. Instead.
they said Dodgers get Medwick in
Big Deal with Cardinals"
Ducky Nedwick was the hle
noise that Gay. The Dodgers gave
the Cardinals four ball players and
100000 in cash to get the hard
hitting outfielder. The Cards threw
Curt Davis into the deal just as
your grocer might toss an ODD po-
tato into the sack after you have
run up big bill for other stuff
The Cardinals figured they didn't
need Davis any more. He was get
ting old-he will be 35 in a few days
and when he put on a Brooklyn
uniform it made the fourth National
league club for which he had play
cd. But yesterday. more than 4 year
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. a. UPJ
The Los Angeles stock exchange
was active today and prices edged
upward slightly. Seven issues were
up. three were down and five un-
changed. Volume was approximate
ly 12,5OO shares.
Broadway Department stores, 61s
up Is; Los Angeles Investment Z
unchanged Pacific Finance 9i2 un-
changed; Ira n america A. un-
changed; Richfield OH 11% off Is;
Republic Petroleum pa unchanged
Consolidated Steel. common, 81 up
"A: Vega Ariplane co. 81 Off 1t
VuItee Aircraft - up "a Elcctri-
cal Products SIS off 1s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 CUP)-Reflect-
ing unwillingness by farmers to
market evil y harvested wheat,
wheat prices bounded to new sea -
sonal tops today befre profit-taking
halted the advance.
Soy beans climbed to new high
ground for the season and the best
level in four years. Oats also made
new seasonal tops.
Wheat finished IL to IL cents
bushel higher. Soy beans were
up AZ to Az. corn up Y. oat :.
to q higher, and rye up 2. to IA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
Padres Cut Socs
Lead to B Games

and Angel Pitcher jess Dobernic
then walked Harry Garapain, fore
ing Fernandez in with the run that
ended the game.
Hollywood b eat Oakland, 6-3,
landing on Stan Corbet for four
runs on four hits in the first inn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
Joe Hurst Pitches
Last Game Friday

Joe Hurst's going away party will
be held Friday night.
Hurst. transferred to the postal
service in San Diego. will pitch his
last softball game for an Imperial
Valley club when he hurls Friday
night for the FL Centre Elks club
against invading San Diego Elks
in the annual lodge contest at El
Centro stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POTLTRY

Los ANGELES, Aug. p. UP)-
Hens. legnorns. -. 20 .. lb =. 15c
Hens. leghorns, 81 to lbs go. 15c
Hens. colored 5E lbs up. ... &c
Hens, ccl0red 4 To 81 lb ...... 22c
Hens. leghorns, over / ID. .... Ice
Broilers over ia to j. ID. g.. 1Sc
Broilers, over IL TO 2li IDS O.. 1qc
Fryers, leghorns 212 to lbs 1Gc
Fryers. colored =. To 81 lb.. 2oc
Fryers, colored ard up .... PIE
Roasters, colored over a., up pc
Old Roosters. co1ored ...... 13c
Old Roosters leghorp .......... .OSc
Ducklings, over . lbs .......... lie
Ducklings under 5 lbs .......... 15c
Old ducks .............-,... .OSc
Young Geese .....-.. -. .....-..,., 15c
Old Turkeys ................. 16c
Capons. TO 8 lbs. .......... 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
L. A. HAY
los ANGELES, Aug. 27.

Los ANGELES, Aug. q. UP)-
u < No. ........... $3.50
L. 8. ". No leafy .. $15.5O-1C.50
L s. No. .......... Sl3.00-1400
Barley Hay, new crop $16.00-d7C0
coat Hay, new crop =. $l900-20QQ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
IA RITTER te EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. up
Butter: Extras 37&t; Prime firsts
s6H; STANDARD 341s; undergrades
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR The COUNTY OF
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IMPERIAL.
10. 1921
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLOTTE M. PRESTON, De-
ceased.
Notice is nerepy given that the
petition for the probate of the will
of Charlotte M. Preston, deceased,
and for the issuance Of letters tes-
tamentary to George Varney has
been filed in this court, and that
wednesday, the 30th day of July,
1871, at the hour of 200 o'clock,
pm. of said day, in the court room
of said court, in the court house
in the city of Ell Centre, Imperial
County, California, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, ano
show cause, if any they may have,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated this 18 day Of July, 1941.
w. j. McCLELLAND.
Clerk of said Court.
BY MAXINE CONSOLI
Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
LOCAL BUTTEPFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

sept .................. S194
Dec. .,.,...................... $1.9S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
FIXES COMPENSATION

The measure provides that the
Chief Executive must give fair
compensation" for any property
requiSitioned. If the owner of
seized property is not satisfied
with the compensation fixed by the
President, he may accept IS per
cent of il and then sue the govern
ment within two years for the
amount the owner believes TO be
fair and just.
Vice President Henry Wallace
Speaker Sam Rayburn, Senate
Majority Leader Alben Barley
and House Majority Leader John
Mccormack assembled at the
White House 10 confer with the
President.
John G.. Winant. ambassador "a
England. who already has reported
partially by phone from New York
10 Hyde Park. will meet his Chief
Executive today with a detailed
appraisal Of BritainS war needs
from the United States and heI
chances Of holding off the Ger.
mans without active participation
OF America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Meet in Attics

A scraggy band of child
rebels, we met secretly in attics,
in abandoned houses and even
on roofs.
We were taught by men who
claimed they were -deserters
from the navy to hate the rich,
to tell the poor that they must
rise in a body and fight, to dis
rupt patriotic school meetings
with itching powder and stink
bombs which were given to us
packed in candy boxes, and to
the war chest cOllec-
tons of old metal parts, bottles
and felt hats which were con-
Quoted through the schools.
This we did, and more, acting
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
SchIneIins Gaining
Ex-Champ Tells of Battling Three Days in Crete
Before Injured Ankle Heat Felied Hin,

EDITORS NOTE: At no
time did international News
Service carry any report that
Schmeling had been killed.
Schmeling. broadcasting from
the hospital. declared:
II fought for three days IN
Crete. IL was tough job.
THE British shot at US when
we glided 10 earth hut we man
aged To land safely"
He desc bed the British
superior and heavier weapons as
compared with the light German
arms used in the fighting. then
added:
81 still feel a little weak, but
j am recovering quickly" -
Something's injured foot is in 2
bandsge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
400 Nazi WarpIaneS
Reported i'm Syria
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON. June 3.-With hun
dreds of German fighting and
transport planes already reported
at Syrian bases. the Nazi war ma
chine was poised for a new blow
against British might in the Near
East today.
At least 400 Heinkels. MeSser-
schmitts and Junkers transport
planes have already arrived at
Syrian bases. best estimates in
London said. while tourists" dis
patched to the French-mandated
territory TO lay the groundwork
for German seizure were said to
number at least 10000.
British sources discounted
Vichy denials of the German con-
centrationS.
One reliable neutral diplomatic
source insisted that three German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Strike Fear Lessons
In 5 Aluminium Plants

CLEVELAND. June 3.--(INs)
Hopes were bright today OF
averting the strike Of 5000 work.
ers in the five Cleveland divisions
OF the Aluminium Company OF
America. scheduled 10 walk out
at midnight tomorrow.
The company announced It's
three regulators are fully
authorized 10 act for the COM
pany in its wage dispute with tho
CIO National Association OF Die
Casting Workers. The employees.
recently granted an Scent hourly
wage increase. are seeking ~
cents more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Blame on Blockade

This teacher would pound into
our heads the famous catchword
Hold out,-Hold through
Hold your tongues" and tell us
that the British blockade was TO
blame for the plight Of all Ger
mans. But my father, and other
sailors. home on furlough with
"a load of filched sugar and Kom-
misbrot, blamed the Kaiser and
the munition makers. With the
sons OF other rebellious workers
l sat in secret cellar gatherings
and sang
Death 10 h0ngmen. kings
and traitors,
Gire the masses bread!
Fovtcdrd! It's the peoples
slogan:
Free rel be-or dead.
In September, 1918. when
was almost IA, an older friend
who was journeyman TO a
master chimney sweep brought
me into one Of the youth groups
of the Independent Socialists.
These groups, which already
used the name of Spartakus Ju-
.gend, were, / was told, illegally
organized by young revolution
lists from Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Hughes Resigns
As Chief Justice
Hushes' Career ..4..P Page 9
BY WILLIAM n. HUTCHINSON
Init New. service stan Correspondent.

Init News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today faced the
pleasant duty of filling the seventh
vacancy on the Supreme Court
under the New Deal as Chief JUS
tice Charles Evans Hughes an
nounced his retirement, effective
July ]
In letter 10 President Roose-
welt. the 79-year-old chief justice
his desire TO retire be-
cause Of his health and age.
The President. in acknowledge
ing the letter, said ne was deeply
TO lose the distin-
guished juristS services. expressed
concern for his health and de-
clared that he knew the retire
ment would come as a great shock
to the entire nation because all
of us had counted on your con-
tinuing your splendid services for
many years 10 come.
Many New Dealers Immediately
forecast the appointment of Atty
Gen. Robert II Jackson OF New
York as chief Justice. A few pre-
dicted that a Coolidge Republican
appointee 10 the tribunal, AsSo-
Iciate Justice Harlan +. Stone
also OF New York. would be named
to head the court, with Jackson
getting an associate iusticeship.
There is little doubt in Wash
ington that Jackson will be ele-
waited 10 the Supreme Court
either as chief justice or associate
justice. Nor is there much doubt
but that Solicitor Gen. Francis
Riddle Of Pennsylvania will be
promoted 10 attorney general.
The only question raised against
Jackson's elevation is that Mr..
Roosevelt might deem it desirable
10 keep him in the cabinet for
the duration OF the international
emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Gould Condemn
accounts Iva Bans
international News service Wire

WASHINGTON. June 3. -
President Roosevelt could con-
denim bank accounts and SUBJ
Stitute government bonds in
payment under the bill SUBJ
mitted 10 Congress by the
war department TO eXten d
the Presidents defense powers,
Representative Wolcott (R)
Michigan. asserted today
THE President could take
over bank accounts. substituting
government bonds. He could
take over fiduciary trusts,
stocks, bonds and debentures as
being related 10 national de-
fense," said Wolcott.
Wolcott. ranking Republican
on the House banking committee,
asserted that the bill is the
most far-reaching ever proposed
in Congress by an admins
tration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Trout Opposes
Ydnk Rookie
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Paul DIZZY Trout will pitch
for the Tigers against the Yankees
IN the first of three-game series
at Briggs Stadium today.
Steve Peek. a recruit right
handler. is slated 10 hurl for tho
Yankees. who today mourn the
death OF their former star first
baseman, Lou Gehrig. CSee stories
in sport section J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
z Seized in Italy
Had Different JaiIs

NEW YORK, June SINS
George Ehret. grandson Of the
brewery founder. who spent 10
months in an Italian prison and
was released only after the COM
bined effortS Of the Pope, the Ital-
ian royal family and the United
States state department. arrived
in New York aboard the American
Export liner Excalibur and said:
I'VE were treated like pigs"
Mrs. Grace l.. Gunther. who was
arrested at the same time. said
she had been treated beautifully"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

BERLIN. June Max Schme-
ling, former worlds heavyweight
boxing champion and now one OF
Germany's most famous parachute
troopers. was recovering today
from the effects OF a sprained left
ankle and heat stroke suffered
while he was participating in the
battle of Crete.
Schmeling, one OF the first
parachutists 10 take part in the
invasion of Crete is in an Athens
hospital. where physicians said he
is making excellent progress.
Refuting continued erroneous
foreign reports that Max was
killed in Crete. the official Ger
man radio carried an interview
with Schmeling in which he told
OF his part in the Crete attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Industry
Seizure Bill
.|nCongress
international News Service Wire

ASKING June B.
Bearing President Roosevelts full
approval. a bill to give him unlim-
tied authority to draft property
of any kind or character for de-
tense of the United States was
before Congress today as the Pres
ident returned from his Hyde Park
weekend rest.
The sweeping measure requested
by the administration would grant
the President wartime power to
take over factories. ships. patents
and tangible and intangible prop
erty; in brief, presidential author
ity 10 make all property as well
as manpower subject TO draft"
with fair compensation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
DICTAToRIAL POWER

If the bill passes, Mr.. Roosevelt
will enjoy dictatorial authority
equal TO that vested in Woodrow
Wilson during the World War.
Under the bill, il was explained
the President would be empowers
to:
sTake over and operate any
strikebound munition plant or
for any other reason he deems
sufficient in the interest OF ma
tional defense.
. Seize and use for the United
States any patents or licenses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
By JAN VALTIN

In school marks were
below average. The haphazard
training l had received at the
foreign schools did not enable
me TO meet the rigid require
ments of the German educa-
tional system.
Ny teacher, man named
Schlueter, had lost both his sons
in France. whereupon his wife
had killed herself with gas. He
reacted TO his own misery by
beginning and ending his days
at school with most brutal beat
ings of his pupils.
At the slightest provocation
he used TO haul them across his
desk, in front OF class Of so,
and flog them with a cane until
they were unconscious. became
his frequent victim because my
personal heroes were neither
Bismarck nor Ludendorff. but
Magellan. Captain Cook and j.
r. Cooper's Red Rover
foreigners all as, indeed. | was
myself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

Radicals
Taught
Valtin

Born the SON OF q father who
rosmed the seven seas. Jan Val
rim told in the first instsfment
OF the instability of his boy
hood days, of wartime hzrdships
that brought him 10 regard any
one with q badge as . foe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
IN THE
NEWS

A REPORT on general and In
IA discriminate vivisection mad,
by the New England Anti-Vivisoc
ton Society ssys,.
"Vivisection is expert
ment upon q hiring cred-
ture, human or animal,
made for the demonstro-
tion, before students, of
facts already knoUn and
established, or for the in
VestigdtiOn of some theory
or problem which may or
may not hare any relation
to the treatment Of human
ills.
"Viuisection includes the
cutting Of hiring animals
With knives, burning, roast
ing and freezing them to
death, smothering and
starring them, or in any
other Udy moltredtin9 them
nth the eIcuse that such
action may at some future
time add to the knomiedge
OF science and Of medicine
and thus prove beneficial to
the health Of mankind. II
Wctudes the detIberute in
Fiction Of disease upon
sound and wholesome cred-
lures through incubation
=astM eifHieHt matter or the
feeding Of unnatural sub
stances. II ranges from
procedures Which are proc-
ticatiy painless to those IN
vofUng diStreoS, exhaustion,
erery kind Of mutitdtion.
iong-protrocted agony and
death.
Since n IS not the proc-
tice Of laboratories 10 raise
s their 0Wn animals, the more
than zoe, 666 dogs 1t.htch
Or. William Houdrd Hoy
: estimates are ririsected IH
the tinted States ercrg
gear are undeHiobiy our
orn Strnyed or stolen pets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

under patents. when considered
needed 10 produce essential war
materials.
sRequisition ships. wharves,
railroads, farms or any other ia
cility.
sSell or otherwise dispose Of
on such terms as he deems sat-
isfactory any property, right Of
interest requisitioned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
ConyaIeseent

BERLIN. June 3. - Ex-Kaiser
Wilhelm of Germany. who h
been suffering at Doom from an
intestinal disorder. was reported
progressing favorably today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

approximately iU,UO Onryster
workers today were given a new
wage agreement, which. with
bonuses, will amount to an increase
of S15,000,0O0 in pay.
Effective as of June I, the new
scale calls for an eight-cent-an-
hour increase and a bonus of $45
each for all workers represented
by UAW-CIO.
The agreement was announced
last night following negotiations
between UAW-CIO leaders and
Chrysler Corporation officials.
BASIC PAY RATE
The Ghryslef basic rate was 80
cents an hour.
The wage increase and bonus
will go 10 nearly. $4,000 Detroit
employes in nine Chrysler plants
represented by six UAW-CIO
locals. Also included in negotia-
tons were plants at Marysville,
Mich, Los Angeles, and Evans
willie and Newcastle. Ind.
Wage negotiations for 10000
workers in the Briggs Manufsc-
turing Company, producers Of
bodies for Chrysler cars. were
held up pending Chrysler negotia-
tons. In the past Briggs wages
have paralleled those paid by
Chrysler.
UNION CHIEFS o. X. PACT
Federal Labor Conciliator James
F. Dewey mediated the peaceful
settlement of union wage demands
on Chrysler. The tentative agrees
ment was signed by Herman L.
Weckler, vice president of Chrys-
Ter; Robert w. Gender. director OF
labor relations, and A. A. Apple
ford. an assistant.
Union meetings have been
scheduled for today. tomorrow
and Thursday to ratify the agree
ment.
Five local union presidents ap-
proved the agreement and will
recommend il to their locals. They
are 0. f. Zimmerman of Dodge
Truck. c. P. Quinn of Dodge, Ar.
thur r. Rawson of De Soto. A. j.
Stromar of Highland Park Chrys-
Ter and William A. Marshall OF
Chrysler jefferson and Mack local.
The sixth, c. G.. Edelen, presi-
dent OF Plymouth local, was TO de-
eide today whether he would ap-
lprOVe the agreement.
Richard T. Frankensteen. direc-
tor of the E1aysler department.
UAW-CIO. announcing the new
agreement, said it made Chrysler
workers the highest paid In the
auto industry in most classified
tons. His statement:
THE corporation has agreed
with me, as director, and Morris
Field, as assistant director Of
the Chrysler department Of the
UAW-CIO, that the 10000
]. Chrysler workers represented by
the union will be given, effcc-
tive rs Of June /. fat increase
of eight cents per hour over
their current rate.
This follows a general two
cent-an-hOur Increase obtained
by the union for the Chrysler
workers last November.
The corporation has also
agreed TO pay In December.
! 194l, a bonus 81 SIS to each
{ worker with a year or more
seniority. This bonus will. there
: fore, go to virtually all Chrys-
4 Ter workers.
THE 1871 bonus will repre-
u lCnniinIIad On Nnxf Rana Col IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
ENDORSED BY MCKAY

Luckoff. according 10 Schroe-
der's testimony. then drew a check
for $500. payable 10 each. against
the special account. This latter
check was entered In evidence
and bears the endorsement OF
Mckay.
Similar tracing OF 81. 500 check
will be attempted by the govern
ment.
In earlier testimony. F.. G..
Budde. former sales official OF the
Brown Foreman company, testi-
fed that his company paid the
5000 in anticipation OF increased
liquor sales in Michigan. The
checks were cleared through" the
advertising agency. he said.
The government is attempting
10 show that the agency worked
as an intermediary for Mckay in
the solicitation OF graft
Clarence NJ. Doiseau. executive
vice president Of the Brown For
man Company from 1894 TO 1899.