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- | “K ave. . s ee \y ROSELLI testified that he told BIOFF that BIOFF better get the one-day strike straightened,out if there were no violations and thexsafter he made arrangements for UGOUN to see BLOFF. RCSELLIG said he did this because COHN was his friend. ROSELLI said he had heard tnat BIOFF was getting monev and he wasn't going to let him do it to his friend, CCHN, ROSELLI seid no money was paid to him for settling this strike. He addec that he aleo worked for CASEY during th2 time he wes interested in Nationwide Wire Service anc that he sterted working for CASEY in about 1933. He said he met CASEY through WILLIE SHTELD, who was then Vice President of 20th Century studios, and that during the labor troubles in the 1930's, the studios wantee protection for the workers, ROSSLLI said he was épproached to do this and he hired men to protect the ssudio workers. He said he refused nay for this and told the studios to just ray the men and then to give ROSELLI a job as a negotiator. LEGITIMATE ENTERURISES In testimony before the Kefauver Committee, RCSELL stn een that Kits FP ese aren Taman t eliawnes naypenaneana oon a Stvateg that mis tir St ee ed was BELLiNng LiGys oOPa Loh Geode shining shoes in Chicago. He then added that he went toa California when he was about 15 years of age and worksd around the studios as an extra in pictures and at various jobs. fiud New Yorker In testimony before the Kefauver Committee, upon questioning by his attorney, OTTO CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTENSEN recalled a statement. made by ROSSLLI that ROSELLI hed bought and sold whisxy during prhoibiticn. CHRISTENSEN then brought out that ROSELLI was then in the cafe business inasmuch as he operated a restaurant with entertainment, called the Club New Yorker, in 1932. An examination of city directories for the City of Los angeles for the years 1930 through 1933 failed to reflect a listing for a Club New Yorker. - 26 - ~