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Cournof act
CHICAGO ILL TRIBUNI
WEI
CHICAGO ILL PC
WEDNESDAY DECEN
$8.80 JO pue sue
TRIBUNE
JO sdood y007 oum stip
ueq sq pauopueqe pue "III
BER 14, 1931,
CROWE, BOW
woug ueaq
S
peu VOIUM e ui suique
OUL 619 OH
e peroud
-Lake
PAID $250 F
'[[MM saung -
"pui
jung 10 1°N inq
etoBe
DRAINAGE
729 sSpa
30 pua aut
11
umois
you crazy. [Druggan acknowl-
and revenue agents to show that
DRUGGAN TALKS
edgedt compliment with a smile,
Iruggan had always desired to com-
but insisted that he was told to pay
promiser and had not willfully evaded
Whoopee" Tri
and thecourt would show leniency].
his taxes.
was granted be-
Distric Attorney Johnson was in-
in
veals How Tre
FAST, BUT JUDGE
sistentup obtaining the admissions
The Attorney William F. Waugh of
W
of Attorney Sissman and Druggan
cause counsel for the defense, will be out
that be promised to make no recom-
of town until Monday.
mendien as to the offer in com-
Druggali and Lake, who together
fo,
Was Plunder
Ca
HAS LAST WORD
pronie the criminal liability.
the sovernment more than $500,
Attorney Siss-
owe 000 in taxes and penalties, are trying
man] the discussions with me and
to settle for $150,000.
fr
The gentlemen of the T.
assistants the question of
jaj
Bowling team, during the h
the tompromise of the criminal li-
their civil tax
ng.
ye
when Crowe was head of th
bilit was never discussed or even
re-
*
carried out At-
pr
district, were well provided
thoum
said he wished
Only Thing Terry Wins Is
bed
evidenced today as the
MISSMAN-No
tation of punish-
Ive
graft conspiracy trial conti
are clear about
ce,
ted by the court,
Pe
fore Judges Fisher and Kell
Delay of Sentence.
that
are
real reason for
Prystalski, who has been sit
MIESSMAN-Yes.
gr
ley
1
uance was the
the other two, was ill today
MI (DHNSON-There isn't any
a
ve-
The manager of the bow
Attorney William
quesmabout it.
de-
pr
which upheld the name of a
MI&BSMAN-There is none.
in Peorla defend
be
St
the stand today, and expla
Defense Wins Continuance.
Capone gangater
Fi
the thing worked out. He W
(Continued from first page.)
Indicated.
McKeouen, 2501 Leland aver
Thdefense desired the continuance
two
de
Pe
"Were you ever employe
attorney, and all I had to do was
to Miday for the purpose of showing
irge
said the treas
sanitary district?" a prosecu listen. Now none of them knows any-
that to settle with the govern-
has
agreed
to
com-
es
meniare being made and offered to
liability
more
him.
thing about it, your honor. Now I
mp-
"Yes," said McKeouen.
pleathis in mitigation of punishment.
it
am crazy or he is crazy [referring to
0,000.
court
ec
"Did you do any work?"
The desired to call certain wit-
Attorney Sissman].
uni-
and and
R
"No," replied McKeouen
nessencluding Mrs. Mabel Reinecke,
ions
THE COURT-Nobody has accused
had but the
manager of the bowling tean
formollector of internal revenue.
to
be
ised.
sify
$250 For Bowling.
bose
McKeouen then explained that he rs
s, and list
received $250 a month, which, he
after the entry
e-
some day
said, was used for entry fees and trav-
1-
o make it
could affect the
eling expenses for the five members
h.
the people.
idicated he would
of the team.
ed.
any people
y.
But Mr. Crowe, he said, was not a
court that he was
member of the team. Mr. Crowe did
ch
Judge Wilkerson
not bowl. His position was that of
s-
I.
him for pleading
patron to the ancient port. As soon
ct
5 year old
as the bowling season opened in 1927,
with the gov.ern
pr,
is whoop-
McKeouen said, he found he was on It
it is?
Attorney Sissman
the pay roll. And after he agreed to re
ly last?
d States Attorney
organize the bowling team for the en
touse or let
ed to no recom-
non-bowling Mr. Crowe, he said, there ck.
was an "understanding" that he was Ir-
uconditional.
to be given a job when there was a
help you to
vacancy. Nothing definite. Just the
pleas were condi
O
ty test that
understanding.
counts on the ap:
le
ce
The plans for the team, he said,
ts about a
presentative Law-
in
were worked out in Crowe's office in
nd Ralph Capone
the loop. Altogether, he said, he got
health de-
Re
re denied by the
Ill for isola-
be
$2,750 from the sanitary district,
three weeks,
eme court. There
William J. Connors, 209 East Chest-
ard for two
na Lake pieas now
nut street, chief bailiff of the Munici-
pal court, was on the pay roll, and
said he acted as a "good-will ambas-
EAL.
declared he could
sador" to out-of-town senators and
a very un-
imprisonment for
representatives when they visited Chi-
1g my noon
or a fine of 1 cent,
cago, showing them the boulevards
estion.
>m consideration of
and parks. His bill for expenses was
ggan faces a possi
about $400 a month, he said, équal-
and simpler
32 years' imprison-
ing his salary.
more than
taling $60,000, while
"George E. Q. Johnson" Named.
a maximum of 27
Albert Graczyk, 8707 Commercial
EASE.
$50,000.
avenue, testified that his sponsor on
bod or bad
legedly had incomes
the district was Joseph Hanahan, sec-
00 each during the
retary to George E. Q. Johnson.
atters.
1925 inclusive, the
"Is that the George E. Q. Johnson
1
by brewing busines
(Continued on Next Page.)
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"ocrText": "01 2009\nS\nCournof act\nCHICAGO ILL TRIBUNI\nWEI\nCHICAGO ILL PC\nWEDNESDAY DECEN\n$8.80 JO pue sue\nTRIBUNE\nJO sdood y007 oum stip\nueq sq pauopueqe pue \"III\nBER 14, 1931,\nCROWE, BOW\nwoug ueaq\nS\npeu VOIUM e ui suique\nOUL 619 OH\ne peroud\n-Lake\nPAID $250 F\n'[[MM saung -\n\"pui\njung 10 1°N inq\netoBe\nDRAINAGE\n729 sSpa\n30 pua aut\n11\numois\nyou crazy. [Druggan acknowl-\nand revenue agents to show that\nDRUGGAN TALKS\nedgedt compliment with a smile,\nIruggan had always desired to com-\nbut insisted that he was told to pay\npromiser and had not willfully evaded\nWhoopee\" Tri\nand thecourt would show leniency].\nhis taxes.\nwas granted be-\nDistric Attorney Johnson was in-\nin\nveals How Tre\nFAST, BUT JUDGE\nsistentup obtaining the admissions\nThe Attorney William F. Waugh of\nW\nof Attorney Sissman and Druggan\ncause counsel for the defense, will be out\nthat be promised to make no recom-\nof town until Monday.\nmendien as to the offer in com-\nDruggali and Lake, who together\nfo,\nWas Plunder\nCa\nHAS LAST WORD\npronie the criminal liability.\nthe sovernment more than $500,\nAttorney Siss-\nowe 000 in taxes and penalties, are trying\nman] the discussions with me and\nto settle for $150,000.\nfr\nThe gentlemen of the T.\nassistants the question of\njaj\nBowling team, during the h\nthe tompromise of the criminal li-\ntheir civil tax\nng.\nye\nwhen Crowe was head of th\nbilit was never discussed or even\nre-\n*\ncarried out At-\npr\ndistrict, were well provided\nthoum\nsaid he wished\nOnly Thing Terry Wins Is\nbed\nevidenced today as the\nMISSMAN-No\ntation of punish-\nIve\ngraft conspiracy trial conti\nare clear about\nce,\nted by the court,\nPe\nfore Judges Fisher and Kell\nDelay of Sentence.\nthat\nare\nreal reason for\nPrystalski, who has been sit\nMIESSMAN-Yes.\ngr\nley\n1\nuance was the\nthe other two, was ill today\nMI (DHNSON-There isn't any\na\nve-\nThe manager of the bow\nAttorney William\nquesmabout it.\nde-\npr\nwhich upheld the name of a\nMI&BSMAN-There is none.\nin Peorla defend\nbe\nSt\nthe stand today, and expla\nDefense Wins Continuance.\nCapone gangater\nFi\nthe thing worked out. He W\n(Continued from first page.)\nIndicated.\nMcKeouen, 2501 Leland aver\nThdefense desired the continuance\ntwo\nde\nPe\n\"Were you ever employe\nattorney, and all I had to do was\nto Miday for the purpose of showing\nirge\nsaid the treas\nsanitary district?\" a prosecu listen. Now none of them knows any-\nthat to settle with the govern-\nhas\nagreed\nto\ncom-\nes\nmeniare being made and offered to\nliability\nmore\nhim.\nthing about it, your honor. Now I\nmp-\n\"Yes,\" said McKeouen.\npleathis in mitigation of punishment.\nit\nam crazy or he is crazy [referring to\n0,000.\ncourt\nec\n\"Did you do any work?\"\nThe desired to call certain wit-\nAttorney Sissman].\nuni-\nand and\nR\n\"No,\" replied McKeouen\nnessencluding Mrs. Mabel Reinecke,\nions\nTHE COURT-Nobody has accused\nhad but the\nmanager of the bowling tean\nformollector of internal revenue.\nto\nbe\nised.\nsify\n$250 For Bowling.\nbose\nMcKeouen then explained that he rs\ns, and list\nreceived $250 a month, which, he\nafter the entry\ne-\nsome day\nsaid, was used for entry fees and trav-\n1-\no make it\ncould affect the\neling expenses for the five members\nh.\nthe people.\nidicated he would\nof the team.\ned.\nany people\ny.\nBut Mr. Crowe, he said, was not a\ncourt that he was\nmember of the team. Mr. Crowe did\nch\nJudge Wilkerson\nnot bowl. His position was that of\ns-\nI.\nhim for pleading\npatron to the ancient port. As soon\nct\n5 year old\nas the bowling season opened in 1927,\nwith the gov.ern\npr,\nis whoop-\nMcKeouen said, he found he was on It\nit is?\nAttorney Sissman\nthe pay roll. And after he agreed to re\nly last?\nd States Attorney\norganize the bowling team for the en\ntouse or let\ned to no recom-\nnon-bowling Mr. Crowe, he said, there ck.\nwas an \"understanding\" that he was Ir-\nuconditional.\nto be given a job when there was a\nhelp you to\nvacancy. Nothing definite. Just the\npleas were condi\nO\nty test that\nunderstanding.\ncounts on the ap:\nle\nce\nThe plans for the team, he said,\nts about a\npresentative Law-\nin\nwere worked out in Crowe's office in\nnd Ralph Capone\nthe loop. Altogether, he said, he got\nhealth de-\nRe\nre denied by the\nIll for isola-\nbe\n$2,750 from the sanitary district,\nthree weeks,\neme court. There\nWilliam J. Connors, 209 East Chest-\nard for two\nna Lake pieas now\nnut street, chief bailiff of the Munici-\npal court, was on the pay roll, and\nsaid he acted as a \"good-will ambas-\nEAL.\ndeclared he could\nsador\" to out-of-town senators and\na very un-\nimprisonment for\nrepresentatives when they visited Chi-\n1g my noon\nor a fine of 1 cent,\ncago, showing them the boulevards\nestion.\n>m consideration of\nand parks. His bill for expenses was\nggan faces a possi\nabout $400 a month, he said, équal-\nand simpler\n32 years' imprison-\ning his salary.\nmore than\ntaling $60,000, while\n\"George E. Q. Johnson\" Named.\na maximum of 27\nAlbert Graczyk, 8707 Commercial\nEASE.\n$50,000.\navenue, testified that his sponsor on\nbod or bad\nlegedly had incomes\nthe district was Joseph Hanahan, sec-\n00 each during the\nretary to George E. Q. Johnson.\natters.\n1925 inclusive, the\n\"Is that the George E. Q. Johnson\n1\nby brewing busines\n(Continued on Next Page.)"
}