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Show lit 'Lokai DiSERETNEWS ANir,TE1E4RAM, gra, 00 Ant Lob ;- e N r! - , Winter Plays. Tricks In Northwest Ar By M. BERNARD LONDON (UP) -- - Radio Moscow said Friday religion comimpeded The progress a "tis or, I I t , -- Jim Brady Outshone bullish ill la LilliantRussell. 'The lour went SUSAN BEDARD wants new home a er so much that they seemed in ii -- - , separable friends. One day to me and said, Brady came s l'Bernie,-leterrible bilt Jesse has run off and married unto' Some years, later, Lillian Rua. sell married Alexander P. Moore, a newspaper publisher and ambassador to - Spain. , -- , , Brady was a salesman of rail. vied equipment and a good one. lie accumulated a large fortune through prodigious effort I will leave it to a better student of psychology than I to recon . cue James B. Brady, the sound and 'conservative businessman, With Diamond Jim, the Broad- way showman. Laughed at Muse lf Jim had a way of talking. breathing in his words, and laughing at himself. He once - , - 7a-mty 7:7-7-G- bet me he could eat more ham, than I bet I asked him how many hams he could eat." Jim touched neither tea,- - coffee nor alcohol. He did not - smoke. But I have never known any three men to eat as much - Whin the steel: trust x-,Bef- as he did. lie consumed ice br the quart or oranges by the dozen at a single sitting, lie was an enormously fat I -- el-lo- - , and stood about six feet one. Jim did most of his in public, but once I told him my wife and I would like to have some of our friends see his jewelry. He said to fix the time and he would have dinner ready for them. We invited about 12 persons. Never have I sat down to a more elaborate repast or one that was better served: With every course, each lady at the table received some povelty or gift of jewelry. His Real Dinner an occasion of this kind Jim ate no more than his guests. lie had had his real dinner before the guests arrived. He did the same thing when he dined at the home of a friend.--That evening Jim had his personal jewelry brought from the enter-tamin- WAS formed a market had to be es-- , tablished for half a billion dollars of common stock and'an. other half billion of preferred stock. Few believed that a lion dollars of securities could be put out for sale to the public without- - depressing either-th- e steel stock or the general filarket. But Keene had an uncanny ability to mix orders to buy and sell so that the market would Be respond to his control. handled the marketing so well that all that the Morgan firm had to put tip was 25 million dollars. The public supplied the (.1141n1 - dog-chas- g rest of the funds. I might add that under the S E Cs - regulations, - - Keene's methods in making a market are no longer permitted. Keene was and one could call him He had held a variety of jobs before buying a seat on the San Francisco Mining Exchange. Keene came to New York in the seventies, when Jay Gould was at the height of his opera. tórrect In the claims he made for his goods, the same can be said of other salesmen, great and small. He bad an abounding faith in the future of the United States. He believed it would grow, to exceed anyone's expectations. He could spread his optimism as if it were a contagion. Reprinted from the book, Baruch: M. My Own, Story, by Bernard Baruch, by special permission of the book's publishers, Henry Holt & Co. Copyright let 1957. 415ernard M. Baruch. Distributed bir King Teatures, Syndicate. Tomorrow; A financial dis, appointment. - Till:COUNTRY SAGE - 14K.i 11 self-mad- 1 2aS. 4, )1::, ( d would never have to return to "that house." Susan is the little g 1 r I,-- who wrote a pleading letter to a school official saying that because her-- 4. ll NI t1 1.1 . ever see her again." Suian's stepfather, a ,old sheet metal workar,--Wa-s held .4t San Matio,Oauntyjaill Friday for a preliminary hear. Bedard ing in a ,aouth San Francisco stepfather wants to get rid of court Monday. When Bedard waetrought before Municipal Thomas Bocd for att. raignment, he said he hid no money, to hire an attorney. Admits Beating , !The judge entered a plea of not guilty for Bedard, who has admitted beating Susan despite the declaration by Susan's mother' that "My husband is WALTER L' Sert ;I N11 d Tribune taking the rap because he want me to go to jail." doesn't ellICAGOnwHerrry--Drerle- ssr TOdird'ireahliTéribirbarrförT1 Industrial designer.. described to maximum a conference on reinforced pias- in the statepenalty of ,two years prison. tics Thursday some science-fic- Susan had numerous bruises to-tion views of everyday 'life and welts on her face, arms and morrow, but warned that man-when she handed her note body agements hatt, better' hustle to to a of Pedro Valle secretary set up "future thinking" depart- School near her former Linda ments. Mar home. It said in part: "... to ,get rid My ,ather lescence toward- 11,3,7. ,o me, and my mother 4.4 A 4oes Dreyfuss said. "Atu business not like me either .". The may soon face the problems of note pleaded that she be allowed the airplane industry, In which to live with the secretary. a product is barely off the draw; Requests Referred Ing boards before it's outdated." Susan told a reporter that, Some companies already have concrete programs of future "I don't care where I go as long as I don't go back to that thinking, Dreyfuss noted. "The house." principle is simple," he exSan Mateo County juvenile plained. "Remove a few bright have referred scores authorities from-the- ir normal posts people of - adoption - offers,including trees set the and them among on some peak from which They three by telephone Thursday night from Maryland and New can see the forest." York, to the county's child welA major aspect of 'future fare agency. But they made it is to he ask the said, thinking, pretty definite that Susan will kind of Insomnia provoking not be sent back to "that house." remind-us-Thcluestions-Ithathe problem is not how high to make next year's tin but wheth- buckle onto the side of our er the next generation will existing build4g. Years later, drive automobiles!". when he has his own house, we used-- I 'cart' bis,,,room-off-te-tfrom telephones to ocean room lot" Increased leisure will gi4e liners, suggested that future building forms will be softer, people more time at home and and much more flexible In every more time to travel, he said, PEZIECT ASI'lliALT TILE MEICHANDISi 813111Elt TILE IV Inch; 9x9 Random Colors ratites to- -- -- 1 . Ilt --- - Random rtg- - . ::tO 111 cLIANtO noon CLISt:111 Cthr I. Ti 59C solid vinyl 1811 , PEG - 39c j $ilr thick, - i7rpg,'TI.,.ff.pp....,.41A rif:W11.1.:,,P:,:. 19.,:.!laqP.Q., - --w- ants' Pl-stin- g -- - Here-s-all 1, I , - you : have to -- - -1.- --633 . D. 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GAIL.ANDERS'ON t and KATHY and DAVID " RIG floss, on An morkot 61111;fillie , - STOCK'S REGs- - - Arrnstren3 n .. cisrinstrtors Arrristrcn3 ' ' .- Calors-::- OUT 'A thIP inoevywolght. The Thing; ; t , MR.-S- T- CR1SLIERS41111MYr :Ltmstrc3 : tx9, S4 IF. 01111 CAR Future World A 0 .e&..' CARD Oil IllE111, Vieys On r !Ir! 1 OUT A "SAFETTRATE" Designer Tells '::1'czr!ll y4 -- Ins 1: : FOR SILIPLY FILLIIIG . - --------- -.. A , MIST cuAtrry , , uJ "I hope she ends up in the gutter or Skid Row before I ' '6Somi, parents are :willing-tspend more money to have -' tal PRICES , , r ) student!. design-workranges 111 ,AEEMo Rarnolliv;,: Co - ' sLt, -,- ,' - - I - had made and lost several fortunes. He took q.U.AtfTy;:,.FLQ.Ort.:;;cg.V.g.R111.a; WITH BEANS -T- RY IT TONIGHT! CALIF. her and her mother doesn't like s of adoption of- her, she wants a new home. fers, including some from the The girl's stepfather, Joseph, East Coast, as- who faces felony, charges of 'tliredyear-ol-Suisan Bedard contempt for the' child whose she teachers rate ter as an "A" Friday that ore - cameto s.Bythe know Keene, he - j CHILI CON CARHE REDWOOD- - CITY, (INS)--Sc- t iN)i 1E300 . P.ii.:,..R016.ct.6-4I!i:...H0:th::-.i-;.i- - d I So0r0.::9...ff0.1t16.0.,.i..A.0,ti.Oit.,.-- - e one-Unit- a the e gs, 4,1,41 - 'market; It was Keene Who, i'You first made the remark, don't see any Fifth- - AvenUe mansions built by bears," Which mile writers have attributed to me. Once Keene was asked why, since he had made his fortune, he continued speculating , in Wall Street He replied, 'Why does-his tholigandth , vault. and shown to us.. There rabbit? All life- is a specula. were 25 or 30 sets of Jewelry, ton. The spirit of speculation ' each consisting of collar buttons, b born with men." studs, cuff buttons, waistcoat Gates Beadle John buttons, scarf pin, watch chain Keene's quiet, reserved- man . and fob, a spectacle and card ner contrasted completely not case, suspender clasps, a belt with Diamond Jim Brady only buckle, ring, lead pencil, and a but with John Gates. Flashy, removable head for his cane. Gates was and noisy, bumptious, These articles were set with dia. the greatest -monds,' emeralds, rubies, sap. unquestionably ever knew, In the I gambler Phires, pearls, moonstones, and market or out. , ,several other combinations of He had everything a successstones. One complete set of gun. metal, Jim explained,- lie re . ful gambler needs. Gates was all nerveand no nerves, Beserved for funerals. If ever there was a true "wiz. neath his roughness lay a cool, ard of Wall Street" he was bold, penetrating intelligence. Gates started out as a sales. James R. Keene. No one I ever knew approached him in his manand a typical Midwestern skill at operating In the market. drummer he must have been-- His masterpiece of market mak. with loud vest, imposing watch. ing was in U.S. Steel, which he chain, and a derby cock0-- ön saleshandled at J. P. Morgan's be. one side of his head. man he remained to the end. hest. - ,around-teigeth- or optimistic-sid- IXI 1 - 2 never see a flaShy dresser today without thinking how pal-lid appearance would be beside Diamond Jim Brady- .- Jim loved to startle people and to be talked about. But for all his , penchant for show, he was a kindly man and a wonderful friend. There was not a particle of malice In his make-up- . , It was commonly thought that Brady was deeply in love with Lillian Russell. Actually for years he danced attendance on Edna McCauley, while big, handsome Jesse Lewisolm,- - who was the heir apparent to the Lewisohn copper fortune, squired icW- old-timer- - ; rrttaiit,1: - a - ; - niy. -- doesn't even. yet" vilIAILIttit3n41 1111 iZ111141.144i.' 0 and-rose- s - n lie 1 CHArl'ER 11 Historians have written of the Northern Pacific corner as the climax of the era of the titans of finance, In the years-thfollowed there were other contests for power between ' but none ever approached the intensity "giants," rimr.orrnagm of the Harriman-Morgastruggle. " Both Morgan and Harriman were ments of our national growth. They may have 40th anniversaryofthe sept affected the form which that growth took, but aration of state and religion. t It said the "cruel itnd desif they had not been on the scene the growth have continued anyway. , powers'of the clergy over ,would potic ir aVOI as I look back at it, may well have been the life of the people' had This , - . the essential significance of the scenes at the been ended in Russia but still Fc Waldorf-Astorithat I witnessed. The Waldorf pasted in many capitalist ,mN flI was thronged by characters who considered countries, particularly Israel.themselves the main show. t There was always a good deal of strutting and bragging at the Waldorf. The parade of characters was endless, but three men in particular intrigued meDiamond 4filt Brady, James R. losses without turning a hair. He usually operated on the Keene, and John Cates. at !allislellow. is rezts9qtused." said airiest. know. It's winter lull bloom at the home of Eva 'lions of dollars worth of shrub-By United Press and bery, trees and plants withered King Winter is just fliirof hot Denson of Kent air in the Pacific Northwest. snapdragons in the yard of Mrs in its giasp. 'Only this (Week, Mrs. Roy Frank Strazz of. Seattle are 'Anis year, however, nature of Kent, Wash., Campbell hashadthe toaster tuTned on walked out in ,her back- yard doing ,quite Sleds delivered at Christmas all winter. and picked a big bouquet of imare Steelhead fishermen, gener'cluttering up base- pudent violets which she packdealers are some ally; described as normal fisher- fuel ments, and to off shipped aged neatly what unhappy and the clank of men with their brains knocked her mother in Minnesota. lawnmowers has already sound- - out, have been having a field e Twenty-fivpurple iris, the ed, throughout western Wash- day and about the Only dissenter kind that usually hide their - . is the groundhog. heads until May, are blooming ington., been has, a It a pennsytvania Komoshun, say In the yard of 'Fred Story of most unusual winter. Not that groundhog now residing at Se-Seattle. - - it's always like this. Seattle, ml attle's Woodland "They're not under glass or about the same latitude-a- s Du-1- , tossed the press for a loop on protec;ed in any way either,"1 lUth, Minn., has shouldered Its Groundhog's Day. he says. nPeople have been stop- share of " ' him' sleeping weather. cold found Reporters ping their cats to look at them. In November of 1955 for ex-- , in a straw,-fillebox and he believe can't It" They a cruel zoo keeper "black frost" when ample, only yawned A courageous carnation ds in clamped over the region and Mil, Gene Chriest tried to awaken munism and warned that belief in Cod kvould not die without a'struggle.- 'The Communist Party unavoidably enters into a strugthe gle against religion," broadcast said. Moscöw broadcast a special program commemorating the BARUCH 404:1, 8 reb!uckry-7,:19-5- Flowers Gtowitig,4Vormer A' World 'I r .; , Mostow:-Assoils-- - v- -, 14 omm.m.01w-,....- eity, Tricky, . , |