davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

part in the contest-judging and
giving reasons in classes of wheat,
yellow soybeans, oats. and red Glow
er. 1t was arranged by Maurice
Field, New Castle County All Club
agent and William H. Mitchell, as
sistant extension agronomist.
Those from New Castle County
were: Russell Bruette, New Castle;
Richard Green, Middletown; James
Greenplate, Newark; Carl Insinga,
Hoekessin; James Insinga, Hockes-
sin; Benjamin Kohl, Middletown;
Joseph Pierson, Hockessin; Donald
Poole, Newark; William Redding,
Newark; and Charles Savidge,
Hockessin.
Those from Kent County were:
Joyce Bradley, Viola; Ronald Darl-
ing, Wyoming; Phillip Deamer,
Smyrna; VIM. Fleming, Smyrna;
Thomas Colder, Dover; William
Knots, Smyrna; Doris Long, Wy
oming; Edward Long, Wyoming;
Jack Marshall, Leipsic; James
Parker, Leipsic; George Scuse
Smyrna; Gene Short, Smyrna;
Shirley Sipple, Viola; James Snow
Smyrna; Karl Vincent, Smyrna
Ludwig Wrenz, Goldsboro; Kurt
zippe, Clayton.
Those from Sussex County were:
David Elliott, Laurel; Roland Fleet.
wood, Laurel; Earl Hastings
Georgetown; Irwin Hastings
Laurel; oliver Hastings, Delmar;
Rowland Hearn, Norris Hudson
Richard Layton, Russell Lalton
Richard James, Martin Johnson,
and Fred O'Neal, all of Laurel
Charles Tyndall, Seaford; Robert
West, Charlesville; Trent wharton
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
Townsend, Delaware

For higher prices and low commission sell your
room to house your stock properly. Have room for
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

If each family in the nation
would use one extra pint of milk;
an extra quarter pound of butter;
an additional quarter pound of
cheese; an extra one-half can of
evaporated milk and one extra
pint of ice cream per month, the
entire surplus of dairy products
and milk would disappear, accord
ing to U. S. Department of Agri-
culture economists.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
Outstanding HOrticulturists At
Home Gardeners Course

Prof. C. B. Link, of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, and Prof. R. f.
Meahl, of Pennsylvania State Col
lege will be featured speakers at
the Home Gardeners Short Course
at the University of Delaware, Feb
ruary 26 and 27.
The course, which will provide
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

list. James Snow, Smyrna, and
Carl Insinga, Newark. were the
second and third place winners, re-
spectively. All three boys will re-
ceive scholarship to the 1851 All
Short Course at the University of
Delaware this summer.
Forty-six boys and girls took
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
All Crop Judging Winners
Announced

Donald Williamson, of Seaford,
won first prize in the annual Del
aware Crop Improvement Associa-
tions All Judging Contest at Farm
and Home Week, according to Miss
M.Jean Lee, state All Club special
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
81 Head
Holstein and Guernsey


Including some registered cattle.
20 head of milk Cows, 1 Bull,
2 years old, with papers; 1 young
Bull, months old; 2 Heifers, to
freshen soon; 8 Heifers, from to
10 months old.
These cattle range from 2 to 6
years old and is a real producing
herd. Most of these cows are fresh
or heavy springers and the most
of them are calfhood, vaccinated
and a good clean herd. Anyone
interested in good cattle take a
look at these before you buy.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF -
DAIRY COWS & HEIFERS
ON
29 Head OF DAIRY CATTLE
Guernsey and HOlstein
and BULL

Including 13 good milk cows, s
have calved since January, 8 close
springing heifers, 2 heifers will be
fresh by summer, other heifers,
l to 2 years old; 8 heifers under
one year old.
Herd sire, Manor Grenadier, born
May 6, 1916. This herd is T.B. and
Bangs accredited and Mastitis
free. There has never been react
or of any kind. All heifers have
been vaccinated.
These cattle are home-raised,
mostly young, good producers and
high testers.
Terms. Cash.
MRS. MYRTLE M. SHAFFNER,
Owner
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Ruth A. Alexander, Inside Clerk
]. ]. Alexander, Jr. Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

49, RS~NO~N-N~
15 DAIRY COWS
Holstein Heifers, 1 year old
Bull, ~ years old.
All of these cattle are home-raised,
T.B. tested and vaccinated for
Bangs. All are close springers or
will be fresh by day of sale.
Dairy Equipment
Wilson 4-can electric milk cool
er, set 2 single unit Rite-Way milk
ers, complete with motor, pump,
and pipe for 18 staunchions, all
practically new; extra pump and
extra motor, 13 85-lb. milk cans,
strainer, bucket, metal milk house
tub.
Farming Implements
SC. Case tractor on new rubber,
set 14-inch Case central plows,
Oliver disc, set Case cultivators,
David Bradley side delivery rake,
David Bradley tractor manure
spreader, David Bradley tractor
mower, 7-ft. cut; David Bradley
tractor corn planter, fert. attach;
John Deere mower, David Bradley
metal wagon with rubber tires,
David Bradley metal hog feeder,
2-hole corn shelter, 2 sets Fair
banks platform scales, 100-egg
electric incubator, TO- x 12' hog
pen, wheelbarrow grass seeder, Mo.
so grease gun. All of this machin-
cry is in Al condition and prac-
tically new. Also, hoes, rakes,
shovels, forks, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Some furniture.
Terms; Cash Day of Sale.
SHELBY HARRINGTON, JR.
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

Laurel; Donald Williamson. Sea-
ford; James Williams, Bridgeville;
Levin Williams, Seaford; and JOS
eph Workman, of Delmar.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
PUBLIC SALE

AS I am discontinuing farming,
I will sell my entire lot of stock
and farm machinery on the farm
where I now reside, located miles
Northeast of Smyrna on the Walk
er School House road, on (?
SATURDAY, FEB. "a, 1851
at IL O'Clock
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
PUBLIC SALE

RUDLIC DALE
Disseminating farming, I will sell
my entire lot of stock and farming
on farm located on
Alley Road at Underwood's Corn
er, 6 niles Southwest of Clayton,
8 miles North of Kenton, on
THURS, FEB. Is, 1851
at IL AM. sharp, Rain or Shine
21 HEAD CATTLE
Holstein and Guernsey
13 good Mich Cows, 3 to years
old, 3 of these cows have young
calves by side; Heifers, coming
2 years old; young Holstein Bulls.
/ to years old. All T.B. tested
and an Accredited Herd. Heifers
have been Bangs tested.
good Work Horses, work any
where, single or double.
l FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two farm wagons, 8 Mccormick
Deering riding cultivators, 2 dump
corn cutters, 2 years old; John
Deere corn planter, good shape;
dump hay rake, 2 riding plows. SO
oliver and 12-inch Syracuse; good
11-spout John Deere grain drill,
good New Idea manure spreader.
perfect condition; buck rake for
tractor, new; 4-section springtooth
harrow, grain fan, lot of old iron.
McCormick Deering mower, in
good shape; lot of harness, collars,
brides, forks, shovels, hoes, and
/ lot Of other things too numerous
to mention.
1886 Chevrolet, 2-door automo-
Ibile, good rubber and running.
Dairy Equipment
Wilson 4-can ice box, 8 milk
cans, 2 buckets and strainer.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale.
T. w. JARMAN,
Owmer
J. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

military school here" his mother
tells me. HE has two STEP
brothers who are much older than
he is. zone of them, the son OF
Milton Bren, has been called into
the service.) They used to tease
young Charles. but he's gained
some prestige by going to military
school"
Claire's latest pictures are
Hard, Fast and Beautiful" in
which she plays tennis mama,
and BEST Of the Badmen."
II took Charles to see the
'Badmen,' and asked him how he
liked it. He liked it fine. but
spoiled it for him because he COM
planned that every time I came or
nothing happened. I guess he
doesn't like the love stuff.
Charlie is a great movie fan. Like
children everywhere. he can't wal
for Saturday. He goes early anc
stays late.
Young Not Impressed.
But the good part Of raising
child in Hollywo 3D." said Claire
'is that they are not impressed
Iby movie stars. They see then
at home, but stars are just an
tother guest in the house. Holly
wood children are not impressed
with glamor." When Claire's tw'
Older boys met Ginger Rogers
they thought she was pretty, ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Coming Attractions

stage.
ARENA-"The Importance of
Being Ernest" with Warner
Schreiner, starting July "a.
Screen.
A M B A s S ID o R-"Fort
WORTH" with Randolph
Scott, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-'Kind Lady," with
Ethel Barrymore, starting
Thursday.
c O L u M B I A-"Cavalry
Scout" with Rod Cameron,
and ''Bowery Battalion"
with Leo Gorcey, starting
Wednesday.
DUPONT "Kon-Tiki." ad-
venture-documentary film
of the Pacific voyage.
KEITH'S-"Cyrano de- Ber-
gerac," with Jose Ferrer.
METR OPOLIT AN-"The
Sword of Monte Cristo,"
with George Montgomery.
| NATIONAL-"The Great Ca
russo" with Mario LAMA.
| PALACES howboat," wi h
Kathryn Grayson, starting
Wednesday.
PIX-"Beau Geste," wit h
Gary Cooper.
TRANS-LUX-"First Legion, I"
with Charles Boyer.
WARNER-"FortW Worth"
with Randolph Scott, start
| ing Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Amateur Nights
In HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD.

/
Charlie Morrison's popular Mo-
cambo, on Sunset "Trip, has
proved such a consistent discov-
cry spot for young entertainers
Singer Champ Butler, former
parking-lot attendant. is the lat
est to be sought by Aim studios
that Morrison has decided to
stage an amateur night once a
week.
The shows will be staged each
Sunday night and casting direc-
tors and talent scouts from major
studios will be present.
Morrison recalled that some OF
1.-THE screens most successful stars
sprang from a regular weekly
amateur show staged years ago
by the historic Trocadero, which
still stands, vacant, a block from
his own spot. Judy Garland
IDeanna Durbin, Tony Martin
Mary Martin. Martha Raye. Den
mis- Morgan, the Ritz Brothers
and many others virtually signed
their contracts at Trocadere
tables.
released by the Northe American
Newspaper Allianceo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Claire Is Weary Of That Criticism
Movie Youngsters
Not Impressed
By Parents

even went so far as to compli-
ment "She's keen" but there was
no swooning.
Claire was born and reared in
New York City. But now I'm one
of those who say New York is a
good place to visit but not to live
in This Is the only place for
living"
There is one thing that Claire
would like to change in Holly
wood-the way the women dress.
you see the most awful freaks on
Hollywood Boulevard-women in
shorts, women in bathing suits
looking sloppy and fat. This is
a city. The women should dress
like they're in one.
1.-THE secret of being we'll
dressed" said Claire. "is to dress
as the occasion demands. A suit
would be wrong for a big pre-
miere. And strapless dress is
wrong for lunch at Romanoff's
But I've seen lot of both"
One big plan on Claire's sched-
ule, apart from TV. sis to make
picture abroad. I've never beer
outside this country. I'd like tt
make a picture in Paris. with my
husband" But before that, Mil
ton will produce and Claire viii
star in Three for Bedroom c."
(Released by North American
/ Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA - THE Scarecrow,"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - Strangers
on a Train" lis, 800, 5:25,
7::30 and $40 pm,
CAPITOL - Excuse My
Dust" l:4o, 4::25. ITO and
o:55 pm. Stage shows:
$40, $50 and OILS pm.
COLUMBIA-"On the Riv-
iera," 1:25. $3.50, 5:35. TAO
and s::45 pm.
DUPONT-"The Brave Bulls"
ITO. 3:15. $40. 1880 and
$40 pm.
KEITH'S-"Francis Goes to
the Races" lao, $3.50, $50.
1850 and $50 pm.
| LITTLE-"Molly." 1:l5. 3.
4:4O, 6:25. sos and $50
pm.
| METROPOLITAN - Little
Big Horn" lis. 4:l0. 7:10
and 9:45 pm.
| NATIONAL - Follow the
Sum-" 1870, $40. $40. TAO
and 800 pm.
| PALACE-Take Care OF My
Little Girl" las, $3.50, 5:35.
| TAO and 9:45 pm.
PIX - Bitter Rice" 1885,
| $40, $40, 7:45 and $40
| PLAYHOUSE - Tales OF
Hoffman," 2::3o, $50 and
| $3.50 pm.
PLAZA - 1.-THE Dancing
Years." 2:10. 1850, 7:S0 and
| 1905 pm.
TRANS-LUX Circle OF
Danger" 1905. 2:59. 4:30,
| 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
| WARNER-"Strangers on q
Train" lis, 3:25. $50,
| 7:35 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
RoyHeods
for TV
Cowboy Rogers Due
In New Area
OF Battle
BY The Asseeioisd Press


Roy Rogers. free from his film
after almost IA years. is
getting ready to shoot 1t out with
Autry and the other tele-
vision cowboys.
The Cincinnati cowpoke's pact
with Republic ended recently and
he now has the right to appear on
TV. He was asked If being of TV
hurt him.
st don't think so" he replied.
IT think it helped me. Now the
situation is less confusing. All the
routine Westerns have been
played out and the audiences are
looking for quality"
Rogers indicated that his TV
competitors hadn't hurt his popu-
larity. He said that last year
SCI million worth Of products
bearing his name were sold-It
was our biggest year."
There have been reports that
the Western star might sign again
with Republic boss. Herbert Yates
But although Rogers lawyers are
still talking about it, he doubts II
he'll return to his old roping
grounds.
Rogers will soon star making
TV films, producing them with
his own company. He reported
that five sponsors are dickerine
for the films, Which will be half
hour adventures with a complett
story in each one. One film viii
take three days to shoot, at cos
Iof approximately $4,000.
These pictures will reach al
entirely new audience for me,
he observed. "They will be seer
in the metropolitan areas wher'
my movies don't usually reach
Also, they'll get to kids who ar
too young to 60 to theaters."
His movie future is undecided
A couple of companies are dicker
ing for his services in Western
series, he said, but he is in n
hurry to sign. He would like t
do more pictures like his mex
one, "Son of Paleface." a big
budget epic with Bob Hope an
Jane Russell.
"I'll play a straight role in tina
one" he assured. land let Hop
do the clowning." .u..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Cogney
Evolves
He Drops Crime
Roles to Play
NeWsn1on
By Bob Thomas
HOLLYWOOD.

You probably never thought it
would happen. but James Cagney
is muscling out of the mob.
Eyes, I'm going straight"
Igrinned the actor. without an
ounce of menace. He admitted
that he'll probaly never do an
Iother gangster picture.
This marks the end of an era.
Cagney was perhaps the screens
best-known mobster. His pre-
eminence in the field dated back
to Public Enemy" which made
him a star just 20 years ago. Al
though he made many non-crim-
inal pictures. he was still firmly
identified as mug. In two of
his last three pictures he por-
trayed a gunman.
THE gangster pictures were rep
resentative of an era" he OBJ
served. But that era is over
now. The Kefauver hearings on
television helped end it. Nova
days if you did a picture about
Igangsters, you'd have to show the
Nation wide aspects of the rack
cts"
Knew Drug Victims.
Also, today's crime pictures
might reasonably show the traffic
in dope and its sale to teen-agers;
"a trend which has alarmed the
Nation. However. the industry's
code of censorship forbids any
mention of dope. Cagney. Incl
dentally, had some interesting
comments on this new national
problem.
TITS a. frightening thing" he
said. But it's not entirely new
When I was a kid in New York
my district was clearing house
for the junk It was a common
sight to see 'junkies' 10 or II year.
old plodding down the street in 6
ldaze.
: Il could name you five of my
friends who died in their EOS Of
because of dope. I remem'
Der one who had been sent away
.for a cure. His family was over
when he came home. The!
had a big dinner for him, but il
the middle of it he left the room
and took a few shifts. After h
Ireturned to the table, he fell int
a coma and never came out Of 1t
He was only 49,"
L Will Play Reporter.
II Cagney is making the Transition
Ifrom gangsterism with news
lIpaper role in Come Fill the Cup.
II Cagney assured me that thi
IIreporter is different. He ha
lIsworn off. In fact, he is a membe
: of Alcoholics Anonymous. See
/ there is hope for our profession
\ yet.
4 After the film is over. the acto
will return to his farm at Martha
Vineyard. He is still intent on hi
scheme of living in the East an
working in Hollywood. Its grea
to live where you actually hav
1 seasons" he remarked, squintin
at the California sunshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Not Her Acting,
But Her Town,
Hollywood
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

f1OLL1 WOOO.
ut makes me angry" began
Claire Trevor, while we were
lunching at the Brown Derby.
Whenever I leave Hollywood"
she continued, people ask me
with a kind Of expectant sneer,
What kind of place is Hollywood
really?'
I'm sure they expect lurid re-
ports but all I can think Of to tell
them is the wonderful things peo-
pie do here, like how Joan Craw-
ford has supported a room in a
hospital for at least Is years
that Jane Russell has Bible meet
ings in her back yard, that Irene
Dunno and Loretta Young devote
so much time to raising money for
st. Johns Hospital. and that Mrs
Bob Hope and Mrs. Jerry Colonna
do the same for st. Joseph's Hos
ipital.
"In every city there are fights ir
night clubs. But when they hap
pen in Hollywood, there are head.
lines. 1t just makes me mad
that's ALL"
She'll Do nv Series.
Claire-who won an Oscar two
years ago for the best supporting
role of the year, In key Largo.
is the latest top movie actress tt
plan television career. She ha'
made a pilot film for T'V and ex'
poets to star In her own series IL
the fall.
AS neighbors in Beverly Hills
Claire and I meet frequently. He
son Charles. now seven. was goinl
to marry my daughter Wendy
now eight. But the romano
seems to have cooled.
/ Charles has been going to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
KEEP THE BONDS

Some SIP 100000 worth of Series World War II savings bonds at the close of May last month By the years end approximately one billion dollars worth of bonds will have maured But if their hold CTS are at all smart there will be rush to redeem them says the St. Louis Star-Times
 There's very practical reason for avoiding re- dempton: Imitation rampant has lessened, and sharply the value of the dollars that can be had for the bonds. Anyone who cashes in a bond now IS accepting lesser return than he ought to be gettlng Worse than that, if he spends the cash, he will only be contributing to imitation that will make all the other dollars he has worth even less
 The smart money is either going to stay in Series bonds or go into the new Series C. The former will 20 on bearing 21a per cent interest for the next 7s years will finally pay off 29 per cent interest after 10 years or more The Series G bonds will pay of straight 2 per cent the next 2 years with dyi- dends by mail every six months.
 It will be patriotic to keep the cash in bonds, for that keeping will help stave off further drastic dis tortions of the nations economy It will also be practical for the final return will be substantially greater that double count the course of the wise investor is obvious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

row Let us pay homage to the flag which IS th' symbol of our country-its brilliant history ana lC bright aspirations The significance of all this strikes deener every day as we realize that today our figh for liberty and justice must be waged even more vigorously than it was in 17T
 The flag that first carried proudly into pat tie at the battle of Brandywine in 1777 ls even now under fire on battle grounds halfway around th' world To the men in Korea fighting for theH eXlsV ence it promises the preservation of the American wav of life To the beaten and ensaved peoples o Europe and Asia it is symbol of hope in dismal despot-ridden world; sign of the renascence O peace and liberty.
 Let us raise our voces together with the millions of our feuow-citizelIs in renewal of the Pledge o Allegiance. Let honor our flag ana the men ailo women who defend it so brayely. And let us ot mindful that so long as our flag flies men will live in freedom and in peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
.2S pORILANDERS ARE
 SIGNED, ALASKA TRIP

Twenty eight have signed up for the Portland Chamber of Com merce Alaska tour due to arrive in Juneau by air next Sunday, Her bert s. Rowland, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said today.
 C. V. Lynch of the Coastwise Line of San Francisco and Lloyd Meyers of the Massey-Harris CO. of Stockton will also be in the par ly.
 Portlanders are: MT. and Mrs. Herbert w. Hall Maytag Northwest Go; F. B. Maloney, Montgomery Ward; George M. Henderson, First National Bank; George Halling, J. E. Gill co, J. O Dayis,, Northwest Buildings Inc MT and Mrs. George Limbaugh, president of the Port Of Longview; wMIdell Gray of Gray and Lister. attorneys; John Moller, Pan American Airways; MT. and Mrs Thomas Young, Pa cific Roofing Co. MT and Mrs. John M. Clark, Columbia Produce Coz
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar w. Smith, president of the Portland Chamber; Mir. and Mrs J. M. Constantine, New York Merchandise Co.,; Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Schmitt, general contractor; Irving Erickson, Jewel Ice Cream Co.,; Garter Brandon, manager, Alaska department of the Portland Chamber; Phil Hunt, manager of the publicity depart ment of the Chamber; Tom Hum ph. ey, editor, editorial page of the oregon Journal; Les Austin, Inter national Expediters; and L. E. Reisdorph, Robertson Freight Lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
Ex5ERVl(EMEN GIVING
 IN SALvATI0N ARMY
 DRIVE NOW UNDERWAY

Ex-servicemen are among the most generous contributors to the annual campaign for funds by the Salvation Army, R. M. Akervick campaign chairman, said today.
 These ex-servicemen, he explain ed, found the Salvation Army use ful in many ways during the past war and they realize the value of all Salvation Army services.
 In Juneau. the Salvation Army performs many unpleasant tasks cheerfully. It always is ready in the evenG of individual, family or community distress. It brings both physical and spiritual assistance to those in need.
 AS evidence of it's fine work, Ak ervick pointed to last years rec ord by the Salvation Army in Jul neau when it furnished more than 2.00O free meals and 500 lodgings to homeless men.
 Everyone is asked to give gener- ously when the volunteer campaign workers come around, said Aker- wick. The campaign will take the remainder of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
Persistent TObey

q heard 1t, but isn't It our duty to diyulge these things and give all the information we can, SC we can make decent America?" Tobey kept on with evangelical fervor.
 You have my answer. I think l have heard you make those speech es before" Humphrey snarled con- temptuously.
 T an msklng them again" per- sisted Tobev.
 "Yes, you nave trained on that, rasped the hoodlum.
 Still contemptuous, "Tne Camel later informed the committee which Ilane had brought him to Washing ton.
 T was on that plane, too" blur ted Tobey.
 You were? Well, we had a dis tinguished guest on it, o.dn't we?' tneered Hun phrey.
 If I had seen you there, mayoe we could have settled th.S befors we got to tcwn," suggested the Sen- ator from New Hampshire.
 well, if 1 fad seen y>u, Sena- tor. I would l-aNe tried to get off, retorted the iacketeer, juttin2 ou' hir jaw.
 "The Camel flatly refuoed t. discuss his erin nal pas. or to ex- plain his income tax returns whicf the committee read into the secret record. These returns showed thai Humphrey reported a "Miscellan- eous" income of $45 1000. both 1T l948 and l949
 However, Humphrey may not only face a contempt citation but alsl perjury rap. For he denied tho kidnapping of a labor leader ir the 1930's, though the court record: show that he received s50,00O ran.