davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
james Baird

NEW HAVEN-Funeral Serv-
ices for James Baird, 81 years
old, who died suddenly on Fri
day, were to take place this aft
ernoon in New Haven.
Mr.. Baird, who lived with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Werner, OF 500 Place
road, had worked on the Wer-
ner farm for the past five years.
He was native of Ohio, and
moved to Detroit in 1922.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
he is survived by three brothers
Joseph, Guy and Richard, with
the armed forces, and a sister
Mrs. David Fordyce, of Detroit
The funeral services were
conducted at the viii funera
chapel at 2 pm, by Rev. F. w
Bublitz, of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, New Haven. Burial was
in New Haven cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

Modern styling with modi-
red grip type arm. Avoil-
oble in on assortment OF
tope,try covers thot vii
give surprising long wear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Lincoln p. T. A.
Meets Wednesday

THE LINCOLN Parent Teach
ers Association Will meet on
Wednesday,. April IL, at 8 o.
clock. A most interesting eve
ming has been planned. The
guest speaker is to be Miss Bea-
trice Westlake, executive sec
rotary of the American Red
Cross in Mount Clemens. Miss
Westlake's talk will cover the
many phases of Red Cross work,
with an emphasis on Home
Service.
The meeting will close with
a social hour at which refresh
ments will be served.
ROBERT NEALE. student al
the Cranbrook School in Bloom
field Hills, spent the Easter hol-
idays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Neaie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Cocker Spaniel Keeps Vigil
at AAF Base for Lost Pilot

companion. The pooch felt the
same way about him, and when
he was around, it would have
nothing to do with any of us.
"Then one day he got what he
was after. He was picked to
pilot plane that was to go on a
mission.
The night before he left, he
tidied up his stuff, ripped up as
much of the kerosene heater he
had built, and packed all his be-
longings in his foot locker.
He never came back. This
happened a couple of months
ago.
But that dog still hangs
around here, waiting for him
TO show up. Whenever any of
us sits down, he comes up and
Whines. He's trying to ask
what has become of his buddy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

StreomIined sbl es thot
make hondsome modern
sofos BY doy, full SIZE dou-
bic beds at night. Smortb
tailored in o range Of COL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

Tests have shown that the
cranking power of an automo-
bile battery in good condition at
zero is only about two-fifths of
what it is at 80 degrees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Obituaries

Ollie Church. Burial will be In
the church cemetery. Clifford
d. Hensch is in charge of funer-
al arrangements.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
BY the Associated Press.


There are 10000 sailors named
Smith and 300 of them have the
same first name and middle initial
so the Office Of War Information
has suggested that home folks spell
out all middle names when address,
ing letters to Navy men.
An estimate that Is per cent of
overseas mail is carelessly or in
sufficiently addressed was made in
the Owls report on why letters
from the United States take detours
before reaching the boys over there.
The Veterans Administration
joined In the plea, asking that de-
pendents who write to that agency
concerning veterans identify care
fully the serviceman they are writ
ing about.
The master index of the Veterans
Administration now carries the
names of 100000 veterans of all
wars, living and dead. They in
clude more than 100000 Smiths,
10000 Johnsons, 100000 Browns,
$4,000 Williamses and $4,000 Joneses.
At least 10000 of the Smiths are
John Smiths.
Common errors of writing which
hold up mail to servicemen, said
owl, include making sevens look
llke ones, or making a scrawled
GO" look like go"
Navy officers report $4,000 to
Ia, 600 incorrectly addressed letters
arrive in the Pearl Harbor fleet
post Office every week. Only 65 per
cent finally get to the boys, the
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Card Game
Ends in Gunfire;;
| Killed, | Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May "a ia
miliar scene from old-time Western
movies-gunplay at the poker table
was enacted in reality early yes
terday, police reported, leaving one
player dead and a bystander
wounded.
Slain was Harry Lucenay, Al, Aim
extra and owner of Pete" dog
with a black-ringed eye, for years
a performer in "Our Gang" come
dies.
Booked on suspicion of murder
was Charles 2. Bailey, II, who said
he shot in self-defense.
The shooting occurred in the base
ment buffet room of the American
Legion Clubhouse, Police Capt. Dali
ton Patton reported. He said Bailey
gave this account:
The game, for low stakes, had been
on all night. BY am. only three
players remained. Bailey's lucky
draw won IS pot.
Lucenay accused Bailey OF cheat
Ing and twisted his arm. Bailey
cashed his chips. then returned to
the table and Lucenay approached
I knew he was going to beat me
up" said Bailey, 80 / pulled my
gun and shot. trying Just to wound
MIN IN the arm or shoulder. He
Kept coming at me so / fired again.
didn't intend TO kali him."
Examination indicated the Sec
ond bullet penetrated Lucenay's
heart.
The bystandcr, George Heffron,
an actor, was wounded slightly In
tne right arm when he sought to
intervene.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Jail for Strikers
Opposed by Davis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Tne
public wants drastic and punitive
action" against strikes In wartime,
Chairman William H. Davis OF the
War Labor Board believes, but he
declares that '''the War Labor Board
Is not a police organization.
Mr.. Davis, who stopped here yes
terday en- route to Honolulu to make
la survey of the labor situation in
the Hawaiian Islands, added:
I'VE are trying to get war pro-
duction, nothing else. We want pro-
duction in the bestway. Some people
would like to put men in jail, but
men in jail don't produce anything" /"
At press conference he defended
the Governments seizure Of Mont
gomery Ward & Co., but said the
case advertised to the country, in
effect, that you could defy the War
Labor Board and get away with it."
Because of this and other rea-
sons" he said, "the country has had
q rash of strikes the past two
months"
Mr. Davis said he had statistics to
show that In all Government-seized
plants the production record was as
good, and in most cases better, than
1t was before tho seizure.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
U. 5. Polish Congress
Pleads Against Effort
10 Split Native Land
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, May 29.-Pleas
that the United States resist any
efforts toward dismemberment OF
Poland were sounded at the opening
session OF q Polish American Con-
gress.
In his keynote address yesterday
Charles Rozmarek Of Chicago. chair
man Of the congress Executive
Committee and president OF the
Polish National Alliance. told the
5000 delegates representing more
than $4,000 Americans of Polish
extraction that certain American
radio commentator" and newspaper
columnists, whom he did not iden-
tify, have been "waging q campaign
of vilification not only against Po-
land, but against native Americans
Of Polish descent"
These Americans" he added
seem to forget that pushing mil
lions of people into the Russian
orbit means forcing them to live
under an antidemocratic govern
ment."
Roosevelt Greeting Read.
His remarks followed the reading
of a message of greeting from Presi-
dent Roosevelt which said "all Of us
are proud OF the contributions made
by Americans of Polish ancestry Ia
the development OF our country and
particularly Of the unsparing efforts
Of this group of Americans in oui
war effort, at the front, in our fac
tories and on our farms"
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York, told the Congress that 1T Is
to be hoped that Poland and Soviet
Russia viii settle current questions
by friendly conference to Their
mutual satisfaction" adding:
Problems that cannot be ad-
justed on q friendly basis may be
reserved for the fuller considera-
tions and deliberations Of the peace
conference. Our sole aim in these
matters Is the basic necessity for
agreed action and prevention OF
any semblance Of disunity among
the members Of the United Nations
Within these limits I shall continue
to advocate the complete restora-
ton Of the Republic Of Poland"
House Members Speak.
Representative Dinglee, Deemo-
crat, of Michigan, declared that
the consequence Of imposing upon
Poland a boundary that will expose
her to her enemies and the reduc-
ton Of her domain to q point where
1t will impair her growth and
vifility will prove disastrous and q
threat to future peace"
Representative Monkiewicz, Re-
publican, Of Connecticut, asserted
that ito deprive state Of its ter
ritory is to deprive it OF its very
existence"
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Truman Probers Seek
To Eliminate Politics
By the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
Members of the Senate Truman
War Investigating Committee, who
waded into hot campaign waters
with an exchange of partisanship
charges over the week end, sought
to smooth over their differences to-
day in the interest of continued
nonpolitical investigation of the
war effort.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, expressed hope the commit
tee would not become divided into
opposing camps because Chairman
Truman accused Republicans last
week of attempting to use the
groups findings for political pur-
.poses--a charge that Senators Ball,
Republican, of Minnesota, and Fer
guson, Republican, of Michigan, an
swered with the assertion the ad-
ministration had attempted to cut
off some inquiries where politically
damaging evidence was likely to be
found.
ut is my sincere hope that no
political differences may divide the
committee, and that we may con-
tinue with the constructive work to
advance the war and promote the
welfare of the country" Senator
Hatch told a reporter.
Senators Ball and Ferguson stuck
to their contention that not all of
the agencies of the Government had
always been cooperative in investi-
gSions, but both said they hoped
the committee work could be con-
tinued without political disputes
within the group about the findings
Our policy in the past has been
to hew to the line and let the chips
fall where they may, and I hope ii
will be continued" Senator Ball said
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Jefferson Foundation
Elects +. K. Houston
Hs the Associated Press.

Es the AsSoctAteo Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.--Frank K.
Houston. president Of the Chemi-
cal Bank g. Trust Co. Of New York,
was elected president Of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Foundation at
the. annual directors meeting yes
terday, succeeding the late Stuart
q. Gibboney.
The foundation owns and operates
Monticello. Jefferson's home at
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. Houston, a native of Tennes-
see and graduate Of Vanderbilt
University, has been vice president
of the association.
Other officers elected are:
Henry A. Johnston, New York at
torney, and Breckinridge Long, As
sistant Secretary of State, vice pres
|idents; William S. Hildreth, presi-
dent of the Peoples National Bank
|of Charlottesville, secretary-treas-
urer; Winston Taliaferro, assistant
treasurer, and Paul F. Tate, assist
ant secretary.
Edward r. Stettinius, jr., Under
secretary of State, was elected a
member Of the Board of Directors.
Josephus Daniels of North Carolina
was nominated to be a member of
the Thomas jefferson Memorial
Commission in Washington and
Marie Kimball, author of the recent
biography, "Jefferson-the Road to
Glory" was named curator OF the
foundation.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Rule May Give Roosevelt
All Of FIorida's 18 Votes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 29.-
Fourth-term delegates indicated
they would invoke a party rule te
bind all Is of Florida's votes at the
Democratic National Convention tc
President Roosevelt as they as
sembled for an organization meet
ing here today.
Delegates pledged to Senator BYRD
of Virginia for presidential nomina-
ton won four places on the dele
CATION in the first Democratic pri-
mary May 2 and Roosevelt dele,
gates won the remaining IA.
The party's State Executive Com
mittee before the election adopted
a rule that if two-thirds of the
delegates agreed on a candidate all
IS of the States votes must be cast
for him as a unit at the national
convention.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
LOST.

BAG, black. woman's; left on 11th st.,
9th-Pa. NV. earline. Saturday, pm, Re-
ward; CAN II; 5oss; u,. go
RaIeIAS ss sstt Is H. fasf hss asis
BOOK. resembling large autosraph album,
also spectssles AL ,,ss pS l4'h St. May 4'h
n front q 81. Anatdhohy's Church, Sunday.
Gamer CAMERA. Eo iost stSs st Great Falls TIM va,
maximum plate. black leather csrrying
rad. ME. ss75. or write g eo7 5th St; s:w.
CLIP. diamond and sapphire; ADEQUATE re-
cesa coekEE T sfqns ss bssk So Ions tail.
swers to name Of Happy; Reward if re-
TUNED e a;n.1 Al 4ta ennisnn9 st sw
diamond ring. cash; lost Capital transit
5000; l5o4 18th s: NV @ Reward; ...n
conn. ave. and aIst St: aeeisstoxn, Up
ssnd: ssnd: q Good ss0ns nsxard st. % ssss
6sd.ish 5lssf. white ss and tan heaaiy nsrEsd rs
Gilbert 4, Ben. 2osa Belmont I'd: s,,'a1 Wash
RsiSn NsGss nams Dink red
Sat, near Wardman Park Hotel. Call Elk.
S3a e. SIfss SnS eetHssn sne Sows
fTSRSs fiTpSERSTrFfcaTIoN Ffcs5d we onRAcaIET s-toned
sa e vsots a sss s5 aRe
Effcs h2i sSesi CAMERA, portable typewriter and
assseq asss sunday nd 0Verfr snd RE ESQ Monday
PIN, oval, onyx, with diamonds ana pearl
value: generous reward offered. Call CO.
PfN, diamond and sapphire. vicinity Of
Stores
Reward. Reward Ca Can NA. $3.50 or DE 2o5s.
POCKETB0OK. gold mesh. with black
sans nsde seNsrd lost EN-
PoCKETBOOK. black fabric. with green
leather billfold containing. S10 and folder
family. 1915 Oates st. ne, Apt. 81.
PPoSckSEEfB;ooK, black, containing money,
Edwards Reward. WI: 3033.
PoCKETBooK. brown leather, lost May
esll Immediately. Ma. 44o0, ask for Mrs.
Sarah Jane Wilson, between $3.50 pm.
PURSE. small black containing about $40
on Mall car leaving Mt. Pleasant 7:3o m.
RIisssfs' PURSE, black. & containing SIS. keys, med
iiis hurst bus bus about ! pm. Friday Ma, 20.
marked T D. P. inclosed in Govt; enve-
iope, either at Statler Hotel or left in
taxicab between there and 25th and E
sts., early Sat. afternoon. Reward. NO.
SIAMESE CAT, female. short tail, lost
Thursday, region 10th and G SITS. Reward
Executive 9153. 29s
UMBRELLA, lady's black silk, with carved
~ooden figure Us handle. IN vicinity of 18th
end Conn. ave, near Costin's, Thurs. eve. !:
Sreat sentimental value. Reward Call
MI S356. 29s
WALLET, mans, brown leather, contained
personal papers and drivers permit: also
As ration book, issued to Lucy G. Ginter
T $40 st. ne, Reward. 1419 Chaplin
St, NV. Apt. 80. AID. 4750
WALLET, black leather, with Upper, keys,
money. Please return wallet to r. Line
han, 3417 cath st. ne, or call DE. 1857
WRIST WATCH. Mido, lady's small square
watch, silver metal case, black face, un-
usual band lost Sunday, May 2s. Liberal
WRIST WATCH, iady's Hamilton; Wednes-
DAY. vicinity Of 14th St. bet. LonsfelioW
WRIST WATCH, lady's Buloya:, between
18th and D ne. and 7th and F, or near
kanns Dept. Store; reward Mrs Charles
.. Sage, NE. 1870, between 10 am; and
pm. 30'
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Poles Plan 10 Visit
u. s, Britain Poses
Dilemma for Allies
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 29.-Plans of the
Polish National Council now con-
ferring in Moscow, to visit Britain
and the United States, poses di-
lemma for both countries, since such
a visit might offend the Polish go
ernment-in-exile while refusal of
entry might be regarded as an af-
front by Russia.
1t was understood here the coun-
ellis application to enter diplomatic
cally sealed Britain would have So
Wet backing. The exiled Polish
government in London has called
the council an upstart and has de-
MED it represents the Polish under
ground movement.
Council representatives now in
Moscow plan to visit Britain and
the United States to present the
organizations views of the under
ground and to bolster a bid for rec
ognition if rapprochement with
the exiled Polish government fails.
Arrival of the representatives in
Moscow was announced on May "a.
While no official statement SO far
has been made on the representa-
tives' talks with Premier Stain and
Soviet Foreign Commissar Vyaches-
Law M. Mo1otov, it is understood in
London that the council has asked
that full use be made of the Polish
underground in organizing the civil
administration for liberated terri
tory, similar to Russias recent
agreement with Czechoslovakia.
Further, it was understood that If
the council can reach a basis for
unity with the Polish government
in London treaty with Russia par
allel to the Russian-C Czech pact will
be signed Immediately.
The council representatives were
reported to have accepted the prin-
cipal of the Curzon Line, which
would slice off some of Poland's pre-
war eastern territory, but have re-
quested notifications, especially in
the south. 1t is believed the coun-
Gil received assurances that modi-
fications would be discussed later.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
FOUND.

POODLE, small, white with gray mark
lngsi found in Vicinity OF Belmont I'd
snd Conn, ave, No identification but
oogs coat shows marks OF recent harness
No rewsro accepted. Gilbert A. Bell. 2032
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Amazed by Intrigue,
Reed 10 Press Probe
OF Censorship Leaks
ny the Associated Press.

Senator Reed, Republican, of
Kansas declared today the max
ings of "a national scandal lie
in misuse of intercepts from
censored mail.
Emphasizing, that he was not
criticizing Byron Price, director of
censorship, but some of the people
who get copies of the censored cor
respondence, Senator Reed said he
is determined to press the investi-
CATION now being carried out by a
Senate Post Office Subcommittee un-
til it is learned how the confidential
material is leaking out.
For long time I've been amazed
at the intrigue in the State Depart
ment," he told newsmen. "The de-
partment seems to be shot through
with it."
The State Department was one
of the Government agencies fur
nished copies and paraphrases of
letters between Miss Vivien Kellems,
Connecticut war plant operator, and
Count Frederick Karl Won Zedlitz,
Buenos Aires representative of a
huge German metals syndicate.
Drew Pearson, news commentator,
referred to material in the letters in
a broadcast, and later Representa-
tive Coffee, Democrat, of Washing
ton quoted from them In House
speech. Senator Reed demanded an
investigation to trace the source of
the subject matter.
The Kellems-Zedlitz case is not
the cnly instance of censorship
leak, the Kansan said.
There are strong indication OF
misuse of intercepts of financial
and commercial nature in the De-
partment of Commerce, especially
with regard to South America" he
declared.
He displayed letter from a man
whose name he did not disclose but
whose reliability he said was not
open to question. From it he quoted
this passage:
st have seen a good deal of the
people who carry around with them
copies of intercepts to show their
friends This misuse of this censor
ship material, I'd like to say, is not
due to Mr.. Prices failure. The mis-
use begins in executive agencies
which receive copies of the inter-
cents"
Evening star., 1944-05-29
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued TO Luther
D. or r. w. Prescott 104 Geo. Mason
"a" GAS RATION BOOK. No. 4ss-saa.
issued TO H. K. Adams, 1905 Sheridan
GAS RATION BOOKS &C" and "a" in
bllIfold. issued TO James H. Redmond, 5006
Llttle Falls pkwy, Green Acres, Md al
GAS RATION BOOK A issued to Milton
=: Arpln' 57l2 No Washington blvd, Ar
llngton, Va.
Gas RATION BOOK "a" issued to Ruth
gn supply National Trailer court, Ber-
RATION BOOKS NO. (2). issued to
CHARLES and Gertrude Topp, 1920 Vermont
ave NV, in ladies' pocketbook: also keys
ana "a money, two War Stamp books. Re
RATION BOOKS NO. 3, issued to Mildred
I: and Judith A. Moore, S6l6 Old Bla-
SenSpura rd., Silver Spring. Md.
Aeien I; Apple and Homer L. Apple, Ma
Hoha- trailer court Berwyn, Nd.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
owl Names Soidenberq
To Rodio Program Post
~ the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoclateC fEeSS.
Daniel Saidenberg, conductor and
concert cellist, has been appointed
chief of the music department of
the Radio Program Bureau of the
Once Of War Information.
He will organize a series of
broadcasts for the overseas branch
featuring noted American and
European concert artists living in
this country. most of whom have
not been heard in Europe for the
last 10 years.
Mr.. Saidenberg founded the
Saidenberg Symphonietta in Chi
cago and the Saidenberg Little
Symphony in New York.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid llltlle
Msiievod u y mimutoe q
d0ubIe your nanov Aanh

When ssesae asGseS 80 esnssr s.1cSss s..~....
sns sas soW a@nAsh en1 HEARTBURN, docfofs rsSsiie
prescrlos ths faseea -besing nsdieinss kng1r -
gmptomatc reitsf-ne6ie1neo lfka t11se = Na1i. ~
Iahsta. No la1stivA Dei1-ens brinss cclrfcst q 4
my g dcsoie year esnW bsck e rssuE1 e hs1fis
Evening star., 1944-05-29

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture sne-third pound gun
powder.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Dr.. K. R. Werndorff,
Noted Orthopedist, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May 20.
DR.. Karl Robert Werndorff, 66,
prominent orthopedist, died yester-
day.
A former resident Of Vienna, Aus
tria, DR.. Werndorff had lived here
since 1923. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marietta WerndorfY
ana sister, Mrs. Olga Krat and
niece, Miss Elizabeth Krat, both OF
London, England.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Women Put Out Forest Fire

AVON, Conn. (P.-A trained
forest-flghting crew was credited
with achieving some sort of record
here when it confined a woods blaze
to an area of about acre by quickly
organizing bucket brigade COM
posed entirely of women.
War Bonds bring $4 for every So at
maturity!
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Smith Mail Jam Worries Navy;
Spelling Middle Names Urqed

rest going to San, Francisco for
new direction or to the sender for
more adequate address.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Tirpitz Sinking
Triumph for
Blind Raj Hero

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-(P)-
The sinking of the Tirpitz by
Raj Lancasters using siX-ton
earthquake bombs is a triumph
for a blind man who lost his
sight by a German bomb blast
in the attacks on London in 1910,
says the British Information
services.
He is Air Commodore Patrick
Huskinson, NJ. c., director of
armament for the Royal Air
Force, and he shares with his
team of experts the credit for
developing the devastating H.
000pound bomb.
Behind the scenes, the report
said, he and his experts follow
ed the bombing of the Scharn-
horst and the Gneisenau, and
they noted that although there
was at least one direct hit and
many near misses the battleships
escaped.
They began developing the
new armor-piercing explosive
and streamlined it TO have a
swift and accurate descent and a
strong enough casing to stand
the impact without breaking up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Captain Gets Hard Labor
for Conrad Fraud

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia - up
An Army general court mar
tial convicted Capt. Joseph
Gould yesterday of four viola
tons of the 96th article of war
in connection with the award of
Sl,000,000 in contracts TO the
Cornwall Shipbuilding Co., SEN
fenced him TO three years at
hard labor, dismissed him from
service and fined him $4,000.
The 48-year-old former man.
ager of eX-heavyweight champ
ion James j. Braddock was con-
victed on four specifications:
Conspiring with Milton A.
Henry. president Of the Corn
wall firm, 10 defraud the gov.
eminent by influencing the
award of contracts for war ma
terials, including life RATS.
Conspiring with Henry TO re-
ceive secret compensation.
Receiving brides of more than
$500 for such services.
Unlawfully attempting TO
have Stephen Patrick (Tex)
Sullivan, boxing associate, testi-
fy falsely that Sullivan had been
employed by the Cornwall firm
as publicity agent.