davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Toys
8 Orig. 4.s5 Rocking Horses,
tubular metal frome, wooden
scot, head with hand bar, l.99
80 Orig. $50 Wooden Horse
on Wheels, pIotform-styIe scot,
hand holds ----------2.s9
- Orig. 2.es Musical Stick
Horses, painted horses heod,
large musicoI roller ---l.s9
IS Orig. 6.s8 Tumbline Toys;
soft, colorfuI pIush-covered
clowns and monkeys $50
IS Orig. 6.95 Tru-Note Pipe
Oreons; 8-note piono-type
keyboard produces true notes,
s Orig. 1925 Popcorn
Machines; smoIIer scoIe models
of the real thing! Plastic red
top, gloss windows ----4.99
3 Orig. 1898 to also Hard
wood TobIe Sets; one-of-o-kind
floor somples; tobIes with ! or
z chairs o.99
II Orig. 1923 to l2.95 Dolls.
Extra large, soft roe dolls,
clown and cowboy styles. Also
fully dressed Body Coo Dolls,
full wig, plastic head, orms and
legs 6.99
8 Orig. 5.9s to 7.s5 Soft Dolls,
clown and girl dolls 4.e9
3rd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Chino & Glassware

10l Orig. S5e to 5.65 "chintz"
pattern sugars, creomers, teo-
pot, round pIotter, dinner
plates. vegetable dishes, soups,
fruits, luncheon plotes, solod
piotes --------Z9e to 99e
I Orig. 1895 Got Toll" set,
service for 6, including odd
pieces ---------l9.99
245 Orig. soc TO $50 Tiger
Lily" sugars, creomers, round
vegetables, cups and soucers,
salads. cereal : soups, chop
plotes s------Z Z9e TO 69e
IS Orig. lbs to z.75 Festive"
English dinnerwore: Large rim
soups, breod-ond-butters, plot-
tiers -------49e to 99e
50 Orig. 1900 "Monhotton
Modern" 35-pc. service for 6.
Coral or corol-md-yelIow. 7.99
BIS Orig. soc Crimped Flower
so Orig. 100 to 800 Milk
Gloss, red trim; plates. cups and
soucers, soIod plates. breed and
buffers -------4se to sse
100 Orig. $50 Solod or Punch
Bowls ~
7th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Notions
Budget Coots ond
Toppers

Is Orig. SIS to 1895 olI-wooI
toppers, wool interlined. Checks,
tweeds and handsome solid COL
ors in O variety of the most
wanted shades. Sizes 10 to l8,
Is Orig. 1875 and 1895
Shorty storm toppers Of royon
oobordine with mouton-Iomb
collors. WornIy interIined. Red,
green, navy in sizes 10 to 10,
s.sS
IA Orig. 1895 royon shorkskin
zip coots with wool zip Innings.
Groy and ton only in sizes Il
3rd Floor, Meszanine,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Next time the wind whistles
through your overcoat and sets
your teeth to chattering like a pair
OF dice, just imagine yourself at
Cannes in Southern France. It is,
say, February and you're sitting in
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Teens & Boys Shoes

19 Orig. 7.95 TO 8.95 Teens
fomous-moke oxfords; broken
sizes 4 to 6---------Sl
80 Orig. $50 TO 4.S5 Teens
and boys slippers. broken sizes
4 to o---------Sl 9
IS Orig. 3.s5 Rubber Boots.
misses size 3--Sl
End Floor Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Teens Blouses

Royon Blouses, tucked front
royon blouses, some jewel neck
blouses, broken teen sizes 2.SS
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-29

opOI v C1Oln6S
u n d er the
palms S along
the Croisette.
You're con-
t e m pl a ting
where to go
next.
Hub of All
Europe
If Cannes
were the hub
of a wheel,
Evening star., 1951-11-29
TIPS ON TRAVEL
ADVERTISEMENT.
By HORACE SUTTON 6
EorId Traveller and Travel Colun,niss.
Author OF the "FootIoose" books

Fast, convenient travel makes the
Mediterranean the real E'hub'' of all Europe
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Boys Apparel

20 Orig. 1893 AII-wool Eton
suits, brown or teal, broken
sizes 5 to 8 -----l0.88
so Orig. 6.98 AII-wooI sweat
ers, fancy patterns, brown or
dark blue. broken sizes "a to
10 Orig. 1850 Rugby suits
with loneie pants, brown, wool
or royon gobordine, broken
sizes s, 7. 8, 9, ll----1e.SS
400 Orig. ST. Cowboy rinqs,
sizes 4 to 8--5 5Se
Plus tax
End Floor WASHINGTON
and StlUer Spring
1000 Orig. 8ee
Records
&c
Popular dance tunes, ballads,
Jump" jozz and bop included.
5th Floor, Washington;
9TH Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-29
$50 Originally 3.o5
Cor-Wosh Brushes
, 40

Hos 3-ft. Long oluminum hon-
die with soap compartment.
Soft, non scrotch styrene
bristIes. To use, simply ottoeh
to hose!
7th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-29
80 Orig. 1875 to 1875
New Maternity Dresses
ST.

Fomous name dresses you'll recognize in ffy >.
treasure Throughout" ond long otter. 2-pieoe royon
plaid suits in purple, grey and blue also royon eobor-
dimes and foIes in the group AIso e-pieoe oomons
with royon velvet collars and cuffs beige purple and
oquo. One piece crepe dresses with royon sotn bows
in navy and purple. Broken coIors and sizes 9 to IS
10 to 20 in the group
End Floor, Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Mems SOS Famous
worsfed Suits
43.34

This group includes suits from Silverex Sheldon
imperio and Winston stocks If you con find your size
you'V found real buy!
Sizes OF Washington:
l/48 1/50. Shorts. 1/36, 3/37, ABB 2/39 l/4o,
4I42 Longs. 1877. 2/38, l/39. 2/4o, 2/4l s.outs,
I59, Z/40, l/46. Long stouts. l/5o. 1854. 1/58
Sizes OF Silver Spring:
Regular. lL35, lI36, 4/37. 1913. 2/39, Wv 2/42,
2/44, l/46, l/50. Shorts. 1/37, 1888, 1/4o, 2/42
Longs. /36, 1/37, 2/38, 1/4o VA. stouts, l/39,
l/40. Short stouts, l/4o, 1/44.
End Floor Washington Street Floor Stlper sprtno
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Cosmetics

200 Orig. 79e Mohawk hair
brushes, nylon bristles 49e
"a Orig. So Blum Sproy Atom
izers l.S0
Street Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-29

ton Store Only
81 Originally 2.ee
Steok Knives
1.9o Set
Set Of 6 stock knives; sharp,
hollow ground, with riveted
rosewood hondIes. Makes on
excellent small gift.
7th Floor, Washington
81 Originally 2.ee
Both Stools
l.9o
Cabinet type; spoee for the
storage Of countless small items.
Sturdy steel construction with
cleaning white finish.
7th Floor, Washington
81 Orig. 3.ee
Bathroom Ensemble
2.9o
Plastic shower eurtoin and
motchine window curtoin in on
attractive fIoroI pottern.
7th Floor, Washington
Unpointed
Furniture
33Xs to 500 OFF!
Soiled or domoaed in hondline.
Sold os is!
> Orig. s.s5 Bookcases 4.ss
7 Orig. $50 to 1850 Book
90 : o,is. 1895 to 1i.s, Book, e:t.
I Orig. 1880 Bookcase s.ss
5 Orig. 7.5o and 7.s5 Chests,
Z Orig. 1899 Chests 500
J oris. 1875 to 26.s5 Chests,
F., Orig. s,.ss to 1895 Chests, e:W
s Orig. 1898 to 12.s, DESKS.
il.se
7th Floor, Washington
Housewares
l42 Orig. l.2s Cookie Jors,
decorated stonewore -99s
IS Orig. 1873 Cookie Jors,
decorated plostic --l.00
IS Orig. Sse Fruit Bowls, plos-
tic. assorted coIors -5es
IS Orig. 100 She'll Serving Set,
5-pc. plastic ---59s
80 Orig. 1888 2-cup Flour Sift-
er, one-hond sitter LOO
~ Orig. 2.s5 TO $50 "sioht-
Saver" indirect light fixtures,
l.se to 3.es
y Orig. 1.5o Verderoy Light
Bulbs, 100, 200, 300 volts,
sss
u Orig. 4.ss "Dozy Dispensit"
woII-Npe coffee dispensers.
4 Orig. s.s5 "Dozy" Ice Cube
Crushers, triple action 5.s9
9 Orig. 4.s5 "Dozy" woII-typs
nut crackers ----2.99
s Orig. 4.s5 "Dozy" open-seoI
woll-type jor wrenches 2.se
10 Orig. BIS "Dozy" Shorpit
woll-type knife shorpeners.
i.ss
II Orig. 1925 Triple Mirrors,
full length, metol frome, s.e9
II Orig. z.9s Round Mirrors,
metol frame -----l.99
23 Orig. 100 Towel Stands,
bIoek-ond-white finish Soc
1os Orig. 3se Shampoo Sprays,
red or green ----25s
So Orig. I.e5 Floor Mots,
sponge rubber for kitchen or
bath 4ee
s Orig. s.s5 to 1875 Kitchen
Stools, scratched from floor,
100 Orig. 100 Metal Dryers,
fits on bath tub. Only ---lee
56 Orig. 1893 Brackets for
Telephone, Imprinted, costly
assembled - 4ee
50 Orig. 100 Royon Busters,
for woIIs and furniture ---5se
100 Orig. 1893 Cooking Uten-
sils, heavy aluminium, high pol
SO Orig. 4.ss corpet sweepers,
ball bearing construction 3.49
100 Orig. 100 Aluminium
Coke Pons, heart shapes, but
terfIy; et-----------zss
6 Orig. e.95 Ironing Tobles, oil
steel construction --3.99
3 Orig. l7.95 Firescreens and
Andirons, as is -l0.95
z Orig. s2.s5 Firescreens, cur
toin type, as is ----1s.e5
80 Orig. 4.ss Pontry Metal
Conister Ensemble, 8-pe., Iitho-
orophed ---- 2.99
50 Orig. 25e Combination Con-
Openers and Bottle Openers, Sc
s Orig. 4.ss Metal Broilers for
Steaks and Chops. OnIy---sss
7th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star., 1951-11-29
300 Prs. $50 and l.e5
Women's Hose, 55e
Z Prs. for ST

RIGHT from our own stocks =.
Women's nylon hose in sheer
ond medium weights! Picked
from department hondIine,
which will in no way effect
their wearing or their lovely
sheer "look." An assortment
Of foil shades in sizes ga to
II in the group.
Street Floor, Washington
ITS Orig. ST TO $50
Women's Fine Gloves
soc
Terrific voIues! Fomous
"Honds-off with hands in!
Novelty royon gloves and clossic
sIipons in doubIe-woven cotton!
Grey, aqua, brown, white, turf
ton. black. wine and navy in
assorted sizes in the group.
Wonderful stocking "Stuffers."
81 Orig. 3.ss to 4.sS oioskin
shorties and butter-soft doe
skins in assorted coIors, black
and brown. Broken sizes in the
group
Street Floor, Washington
Notions
50 Orig. 81 T. P. Spot Re-
mover kits, 8 bottles of different
cleaners, complete with direc-
tiOfS -[SS
50 Orig. 2Se Crochet cotton,
White, ecru
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Pocket full one-third sowing!
Mems $50 Sheldon
Worsfed Suits
1894

Gobodines and pottern worsteds-nostIy light shodes-
just few in each size.
Sizes Washington:
ResuIors IS to 4o AZ, 46; Shorts IS to 3d. l/4o AZ:
Longs 81 to A. /42, 43 to As; stout 80, 49, A. a..
46., 48. 1/5O
Sizes at Silver Spring:
ResuIos IS to 49, l/4l, AZ, wa, As, l/48; Shorts
IS to 80, H4o /4l, A. 1I43. a., l/46; Longs 1876,
,/37. 38, 80. Wv, /42. A, l/4o; stouts 1/5e,
1/4O AZ, A.. 4o; Short stouts $40, l/44 Long
Stouts l/48
End Floor Washington; Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Cosmetics
$50 Orig. 100 to $50 FIobor
combination sets of liquid sooo
with holder 65c TO las
200 Orig. 81 Flobor travel sets,
ST
10 Orig. 81 FIobor soap coke,
soc
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
300 Orig. SIS
Plastic Playing Cords
3.8o
Fomous Northbrook pIostic
playing cards in q wide range
OF designs. ldeol Christnos
gifts!
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
IS Orig. 1895
Teen Suits
1888
Corduroy and veIveteen suits,
sem-tlore skirts, assorted COL
ors. broken teen sizes 10 to l6.
End Floor WASHINGTON
and Siluer Spring
40 Orig. 1895
Teen l0-Woy Suits
1888
Corduroy and royon four piece
suit thot con be worn 10 woys
-procticoIIy q whole word
robe! Consists Of plaid and
corduroy skirts, corduroy jacket,
reversible weskit Including
many black broken teen sizes.
End Floor, Washington and
StlDer Spring
Special Purchase! 300
Teens Shirts
1888
Short sleeve plaid cotton shirts,
assorted colors, sizes 10 to Is.
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
Special! Royons and All Wool
Mems MuffIers
. Ploids! Stripes! Solid Shades!
Whites!
. Jacquard Weoves! Dress
Muffers!
Q MuffIers for Everyday Use!
Gift MuffIers!
. Bold Potterns! Meat Pot
ternsl
Q Terrific Value for EorIy
Christmas Shoppers!
Street Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-29
1I4 Orig. 3.95 TO 8.95
Women's Hafs
81

Fur felts. glowing royon veIves smart fobres In
wonderful Of styles Off the -foce types
profies, soilors eIoehes, helmets eoIo assortment
Of eoors-Iuh postes and black Hots for street
weor-for sport and "ofter-fve" OCCASIONS
3rd Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-11-29

so Orig. 1875
Blessed Event" Dolls
6.o9
Wonderful, soft body, unbreok-
oble vinN Plastic heod, legs
and onms. adorable expression.
Comes wrapped in soft pink
blonket.
3rd Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
IS Orig. 4.7o
Doll Carriages
3.9o
All metal frome colIopses TO
fold owoy for cosy storage.
Smart, simulated leather body.
3bow hood, spoke wheels with
rubber tires!
3rd Floor, Washington:
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
20 Originally 24.e5
Electric French Fryers
14.oo
Crispy golden brown French
fries every time! Automatic heot
control. Complete with drolnina
boskets.
7th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, Silver Spring
100 Originally l.es
"Sonto" Coke Mold Set
9oc
10 Pieces! Loroe, heovy olu-
minum 2-pc. coke mold plus 8
individual mods for Jello and
other desserts
9TH Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, Silver Spring
$50 Originally 3o8
Cor-Wosh Brushes
2.49
Hos 3-ft Long aluminium hon-
die with soop compartment.
Soft, non scrotch styrene
bristIes. To use, simply ottoeh
to hose!
7th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-29
100 Originally l.o8
"Sonto" Coke Mold Set

10 Pieces! loree, heovy olu-
minum 2-pc. coke mold plus 8
individual molds for Jello and
other desserts
7th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-29
81 Orig. 3.ee
Bathroom Ensemble
90

Plostic shower curtoin and
rotchine window curtoin in on
attractive fIoroI pattern.
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-13

REVENUE OFFICIALS SURRENDER-San Francisco-James
G. Smyh Qeft) discharged collector of internal
Northern California and two of his aides John BoIand
(center) chief field deputy and Paul Doyle chief
deputy also discharged in the corridor the
Building here They surrendered to United
charges that they conspred to defraud
They indicted Federal grand posted
each and were released. -AP WrephotO
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Douglas Pins Scandal
Blame on Democrats
by the Assoeiotsd Press

TEMPE, Ariz., Dec. Ex-senator
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois,
says it is his belief the Democratic
Party must bear its share of the
blame for disclosures in the Wash
ington Investigations.
THE executive branch has been
too lax in dealing with graft" he
said in a speech last night at
Arizona State College. Perhaps
is hasn't always kept close enough
touch with conditions. We have
our share of sinners" He out
lined a four-point proposal for
curbing graft among public Off
cials. He proposed:
l. All citizens who believe in
a candidate should contribute to
his campaign so he will not be
tied to large contributors who
demand return on their money.
q There should be a maximum
limit on campaign expenses, in
cluding amounts spent by inde-
pendent groups.
8. Campaign costs should be
paid from Government taxes
rather than from contributions
from private sources
4. Every public official and pub
lie employe who makes $4,000 a
year or more should file an annual
statement of earnings.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
World Economic Aid Fund
Voted Over j. 5. Protest
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The economic
committee of the U. N. Assembly.
over strong United States objec-
tions. adopted today a small power
resolution proposing establishment
of huge new world development
fund.
A United States delegate had
warned the committee United
States support for the project
could not be counted upon. The
vote was % for, 20 against and
9 abstentions. The Western Big
Three voted against it, the Rus
sian bloc abstained.
Representative Mansfield, Demo-
crat Of Montana, American dele
gate, said the plan wouldn't work
because only the United States has
any money at all for it and it al
ready is deeper into the purse
than any other country.
That's undiplomatic language"
he said, but the truth"
Burma, Chile, Cuba, Egypt and
Yugoslavia sponsored the resolu-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
FOUND.

LARGE short-haired black male dog, M
collar or tag; vic. Old Bladensburg I'd
Owner or good home. 81 51S3 before
SMALL black short-haired female dog
well trained; found Silver Spring. 81
6IS3 before pm.
LADY's RING. found vic. Sc. Identify.
u 10. 2-4150.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
McGrath Got Gift
From Munitions Man,
Newspaper Asserts
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-The
Philadelphia Inquirer said today
that Attorney General j. Howard
McGrath received $395 reducing
machine in 1949 from an Austrian
munitions maker whose applica-
ton for citizenship was in the
hands of the Justice Department.
The Inquirer said the machine
a species of stationary bicycle
was ordered by Antoine Gazda of
Providence. r.. l., who had been
seized and held three months by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton after the japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor December Z. 1941.
The newspaper reported that
the reducing machine was de-
livered to Mr.. McGrath In WASH
ineton by James Caskey of Col
lingswood, N. j., salesman for
Exercycle of Philadelphia, Inc,
the distributor.
Bill Fails to Pass.
A Senate bill to shorten the
waiting period for Mr.. Gazda and
his wife was introduced by Sena-
tor Green, Democrat, Of Rhode
Island. January "a. 1949, when
Mr.. McGrath was the second
Senator from Rhode Island. The
bill was not passed.
The Inquirer said two days after
Pearl Harbor the Gazdas were
taken by the FBI to Ellis Island as
enemy aliens. 1t said Mr.. Nc
Grath vouched for their security"
and they were released under
guard until given a clean bill of
health in March, 1912.
Sold Guns to United States.
Mr.. Gazda, who is 56, came to
the United States from SWitzer-
land in 1910. He brought exclu-
sive American rights to the Swiss
Evening star., 1951-12-13
7 More Tax Officials
0usfed From Posts as
Investigation Goes On

Two more Internal Revenue
Bureau employees have been fired
in the still-spreading tax scandal
investigation.
Samuel j. Hamway, special
agent in Detroit, and George c.
Mulligan. deputy collector in
Philadelphia, were dismissed by
the bureau yesterday. They had
refused to comply with orders
to resign because Of alleged ir-
regularities.
Improper Dealings.
Hamway was charged with
alleged improper dealings with
taxpayers. and Mulligan was
accused Of "alleged improper So
licitation Of taxpayer" and i'm
proper dealings.
The bureau announced last
November % that it had dis
charged 1S employees and had
called on II others to resign.
Hamway and Mulligan were
among Cne laCCef.
A spokesman said that by re-
fusing to resign and being dis
charged instead, Hamway and
Mulligan now will be free to
appeal their cases to the Civil
Service Commission.
Over 50 Now Out.
More than so Revenue Bureau
officials have been fired, suspend
ed or allowed to resign in the
wake of the widespread scandals
that have hit the Governments
tax-collecting system in recent
months.
The number includes six presi-
dentially appointed regional col
lectors of internal revenue. Three
of them have been indicted on
charges growing out of disclosures
of irregularities in the handling
of their offices.
One of those indicted is James
P. Finnegan, former St. Louis
collector and close political friend
of President Truman.
Many lesser employees. including
revenue agents and deputy COL
lectors. also have been dismissed.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

wants to show that the vast
majority Of the Government EN-.
lployes are honest and that he
doesn't want them Smeared.
Mr.. Truman said he agreed
with Chairman Mckinney tha
the scandals" would not figure
in the 1852 campaign because be-
fore that time they will be pas
history, just as the Communists
in Government issue is.
The President said firmly thai
he had cleaned that one up ane
that he would clean this one up
adding that whenever it's beer
necessary to fire anybody ht
hasn't hesitated.
Follows Prediction.
Mr. Truman's comment today
followed a prediction by Mr.. Nc.
Kinney that the President woule
weed out the "disloyai' who hao
sold him down the river"
Just before Mr.. Truman went
to lunch at / o'clock yesterday
he called in Mr.. McGrath. Deputy
Attorney General A. Dewitt
Vanech and FBI Director Hoover
for a secret conference.
The group entered and left the
White House by a side door to
avoid reporters.
Later in the day, three top
White House aides-Administra-
tive Assistant Donald Dawson,
Press Secretary Joseph Short and
Charles Murphy-went to the JUS
.tice Department for another and
equally huSh-hush meeting.
Mr.. McGrath said the Justice
officials would see the President
later in the week.
Representative Brynes, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, a member
of the House subcommittee, yes
terday demanded the immediate
dismissal of Mr.. McGrath.
The presence of Mr.. Hoover at
the White House conference had
indicated the FBI would be given
a major role in looking into
wrong doing in the Government
"a course suggested from the
Capitol at various times.
Speedy Cleanup Demanded.
While there was no indication
directly of what Mr.. Truman pro-
posed to do. members of Congress
were quick to demand speedy &C
tion to clean out corruption in the
Government.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat.
OF Wyoming said he thought the
scandals ought to be cleaned up
as rapidly as possible" because
they undermine confidence of
the people in their Government.
From Senator Humphrey, Dem
ocrat. OF Minnesota, an admins
tration supporter, came the state
ment that "the one answer is a
very bold and drastic program of
cleaning up and cleaning out"
He said every one has a right
to expect honesty in Government" +"
Senator Taft Of Ohio, candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination, predicted in New
York that the tax scandals may
become major issue in the 1852
campaign.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

terday afternoon to question Mr..
GruneWald.
May Testify Later.
| They reported later that Mr.
Grunewald refused to talk in a
closed hearing. The committee
had a public health doctor
examine Mr.. Grunewald and it
was reported that he was suffering
from nervous tension but possibly
could testify by next week.
The committee. however, plans
TO wind up this phase of the in
vestigation this week. Mr.. King
said the committee would call Mr..
Grunewald, after the San Fran
cisco hearings if it is unable to
question him before then.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
T runun

Continued From First Page.)
torney. were named special prose
cutorS.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

tween the two regarding the
Teitelbaum tax case.
Nathan had testified that Master
was the one mentioned as being
involved in the case. He said
Master told him he had only
recommended lawyer to Mr.. Tel
telbaum-" high-priced lawyer. -
On the other hand, it was
Masters testimony that Nathan,
and not himself, was the one
being mentioned by Mr.. Teitel-
baum as trying to obtain $500, 900
from him to settle the tax case.
The testimony of Master. who
once served prison sentence for
tax fraud. was punctuated by
frequent objections from his at
torney to some of Mr.. DeWind's S
questions.
Ordered to Limit Actions.
At one point, Chairman King
told Mr.. Yablok that he must
confine himself to advising his
client and to cease raising obiec-
tions and making statements.
One of the encounters occurred
when Mr.. DeWind inquired of
Master what he had done here
last Tuesday morning after get
ting back from a weekend trip
to his Florida home.
Master, nervous witness who
turned frequently to confer with
his attorneys and to ask that
questions be repeated, finally said
he had conferred with counsel that
morning before coming to the
Capitol for the hearing.
At first he said he would refuse
to answer when asked where the
conference took place.
Directed to Answer.
Mr.. DeWind promptly asked
that the witness be directed to
anSWer-a groundwork procedure
for contempt charge.
Before this was done. however,
Master blurted out that he had
conferred in Washington. Under
further questioning, he testified
that he went to "the Office of
Mr., Rover" but did not retain
him. Edward DAILY. Washington
lawer and one of Masters attor-
ney's, told reporters later he had
suggested his client seeing Leo
Rover, former United States At
torney here, about the case. Mr..
DAILY said he did this because he
thought he would have to be in
Chicago for another case.
! When Master was excused after
more than an hour of questioning
he was directed to remain here for
another possible appearance be-
fore the subcommittee.
Grunewald Won't Talk.
Henry w. Grunewald, a some
what mysterious Washington fig
ure, refused to talk with House
investigators who visited him in
Georgetown Hospital to question
him on the "shakedown" story.
Committee Counsel De Wind
said that Mr.. GruneWald, on
the advice of his attorney, insisted
on a public hearing, but said he
was too Ill to go to the Capitol
for testimony at this time.
Mr.. Grunewald's name was
brought into the investigation of
the shakedown story and the sub
committee issued a subpoena for
him. He was found in George
town Hospital after a search of
several days.
Chairman King, Mr.. De Wind
and two members of the sub
committee-Representatives Kean,
and Keogh, Democrat. of New
York-went to the hospital yes