davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

let test 10 Mary Van Morgan. Bond.
$500. J. T.. Padgett. atty.
Est Andrew C. walter. Order
grtg Jet Of adm 70 Henry walter.
Bond! $1,000. w. O. Dunno. atty.
Est Mary Cole Baker. Order ad-
mtg will TO prob q grtg let test to
sibyl Baker. Bond. s2,soo. 7. b.
Huyck, atty.
Est Lucy N. shsw.s Order gnts
lets of adm to L. Helen Fowler.
Bond. $4,000. Patterson & McDon-
old. attys.
Est John NJ Graner. order Of pup
for prob Of will. Hoffman & Cohen.
attys.
Est Mary Reynolds. Pet for prob
Of will & lets test. r.. A. Ford. atty.
Est Robert l.. Evans. Order gnts
lets of gdnship to Elizabeth Mon
Bond. $500. J. c. De Putron, atty.
Est Clifton Custard. Order gntg
let's of gdnsship to Elizabeth Mon
agon. Bond, $500. Hawken q
Havell. attys.
Est Susie b. wasney. viii filed
dated Mar. 20. 1917. Wilson, Huide-
koper C Lesh. attys.
Est william Welsh Welsh. Pet
for prob of viii & lets test. Hoeh-
ling, Peelie e. ogilby. attys.
Est Grace Mercer. Pet for lets Of
adm. VIM. L. Houston. atty.
Est Rosa v. Maril. Pet for lets
of adm. F. l. Neubeck. atty.
Law suffs Filed.
s5I54 Gilman J. Derusha VS. sam
uel II. Friend. Damages. $500.
Pitt attys. wampler & Wood.
s5fs5 Susie p. Bell VS. Joseph Fer
rero. Damages. $500. Pitt attys,
King. Simon. Young & Koenigs-
berger.
s545s Virginia RuIIman VS. Mar
garet A Perlinson. Damages
sl7.5o0. Pltf attys. Stewart & Long.
ets7 +. H Smith Co VS. william
D. Sullivan. Appeal. Attys, Toomey
& Toomey.
s545s william W. Mcclsine v,
catherine Creeron. Damages. SO,
goo. Pitt attys, Darr. whiteford a
Darr.
$3.50 William w. Mcclaire y,
/ George i. Creeron. Damages. slO..
600. Pitt attys, Darr. whiteford &
Darr.
Equity suits Filled.
SsSS4 In re dissolution of Levi,
Hotel Training School. Inc. AppIi.
cation for a decree of dissolution
Pitt atty. Gray & warder.
1855 Lewis A. Drinhard VS. Mar,
F. Reynolds ct al. Bill for a parti.
tion. Pitt atty, r A. Ford.
5ss56 Thomas Joyce VS. Hele,
Joyce ct al. Bill TO confirm contrac
OF sale. Pitt atty, A. c. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
RIALTO.

BLACK Beauty" Anna SewelIs au-
photography of a horse. will be pre-
sented in Vitagraph's picturized
version at Moore's Rialto Theater
next Sunday for a full week. II
was adapted to the. screene by Lii
Ian and George Randolph Chester.
John Page has the role of chief
prominence in the production.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

The final concert of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra's Washington series
is announced for next Tuesday aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock at the Ma
tional Theater. under the local man
agement of T. Arthur Smith. Nine.
Olga Samaroff. pianist will be the
soloist.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
THE EMPEROR JONES,

Charles S. Gilpin, the noted negro
star. will appear at a special per-
formance at the Belasco Theater
next Monday morning at IL o'clock
in The Emperor Jones'" the famous
Eugene O'Neill play which is one Of
the sensations of the current Man.
haitian season. He will be support
ed by the Howard Players of How
ard University.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
METROPOLITAN.

Charles Ray will be the featured
star at Crandall's Metropolitan for
the full week beginning next Sun
day in his latest First National pro-
duction. Nineteen and Phyllis" an
idyllic comedy of life's springtime,
in which he is supported by Clara
Horton and a youthful and talented
ensemble. Added hits will complete
the bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
GARDEN.

Edith Roberts. the Universal star.
will be presented at Moore's Gar
den Theater for the first four days
of next week, beginning Sunday, In
The Unknown Wife," a story by
Bennett Cohen. Eva Novak will be
seen for the final three days of next
week in Society Secrets"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
d. c. BUYERS in New York.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The fol-
lowing Washington buyers are reg
istered at New York Hotels: Wood
ward & Lothrop-J. w. Gray, wom-
ems. children's shoes; II. Barschkies,
silks. velvets; F. E Mack, white
goods. linens, domestics: J. NJ. Buzz
zell, dress goods. Innings; Miss l..
St~aSail- waists, sweaters, bathing
sits, NJ ss +. Hart. misses wear.
eS4 Fourth avenue. S. Kann Sons
Co-Miss A. Hagan. skirts; s4S2
Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
GARRICK.

"Over the HILL" the william Fox
perturbation of Will Cartoons
Farm Ballads" adapted to the
screen by Paul II. sloane. will be
Presented at the Garrick next Sun
day night for an extended engage
ment This production has already
broken existing Broadway screen
records and Is expected to, meet
with q brilliant reception in Wash
fngton.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
BELAsCO.

Telling q love tale Of the Emerald
Isle. Hearts of Erin" will be pre-
rented at the Belasco next Sunday
night. Walter SeaDlan. a protege of
Victor Herbert, has the leading role.
A group of Irish melodies will be in
troduced in this pi oduction.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
ROSA PONsELLE.

Rosa Ponselle. the dramatlc So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will make her first ap-
pearance in this city in recital to
be given at Polls Theater on April
s. at $3.50 o'clo;iI under the man.
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
STRAND.

The Skeily and Heit revue will
be the headlined attraction at the
Strand next week. other acts in
clude: The Perellos, equilibrists
Merle Hartwell, with Marie Frank
tyn; Will and Mary Rogers in 'It
Didn't Take the First Time" Cal
.lahan and Bliss in Two Sports
from Michigan" Elaine Hammer
stein in Poor Dear Margaret Kir-
oy," and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Dis6guring Pimples Cause Much
Embarrassment.

How often do we see women who
would really be good looking but
for some unsightly facial bIemish
that spoils her complexion and her
chance of being considered attrac-
tive.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
NATIONAL.

5 Francis Wilson and Dewolf Hop
per Will be seen in the principal
roles Of the revival Of the famous
light opera. -Erminie," which will
begin weeks engagement at the
National Theater. beginning next
Monday night. The supporting cast
Of players Is excellent Tho produc-
tion has already become one OF the
hits Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Four Die Under Hot Metal.

STEELToN. Pa, March 23AFour
men were killed and another in
jured today when one of the auto
matte furnaces Of. the Bethlehem
steel Corporation bere collapsed
The men were buried under a mass
of hot ore and metal.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
GAYETY.

The Girls of the U. S. A." a Joe
Hartig burlesque production, will
begin a weeks engagement at the
,Gayety next Sunday afternoon. The
cast includes such celebrities as AL
Shaw. Marty Ward. John Bohlman.
= Sam Lee, Raymond Thomas and
Margaret White Several novel
specialties will be presented during
the performance.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
CAPITOL.

Joe wilton's Hurry Burly" will
begin a weeks engagement at the
Capitol Theater next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. A capable cast
Is headed by Joe Wilton, Jim Ben
nett. Charles Taye. Bob Bennett.
Phil Fletcher. Phil Walsh. Glen
Walsh. Arlone Johnson, Mile. Tu-
lane, Nellie Nice and many others
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

Tor two years. ]
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the paper
and got good re
suits from taking
it ! recommend
your medicine to
myfriends dyou
may publish this
fact as q testi-
monial. Mrs.
ROBERT BLOCK.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
PoLI,s.

blossom Time" a new Shubert
musical coms1y production. with
book and lyrics by Dorothy Donnel-
ly and score arranged by Siymund
Romberg. will be presented at Polls
next week. beginning Monday night
Ralph Herr, Colin O'More. Bertram
Peacock, Eugene Martinetti. Yvan
servais and others are featured In
the cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Tupper's Topic Tonight.

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and streets northwest. will talk
tonight on "A Thrilling Truth for
Our Times, In the church at s
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
PALACE.

Roscoe (''Fatty") ArbuckIe. who
has deserted slapstick for legiti-
mate comedy. will be seen at Loew's
Palace Theater for the full week
beginning next Sunday afternoon,
in "Brewster's Millions" the Para
mount screen version of the famous
play and novel by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. Betty Ross Clark heads
The supporting cast of players.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
Assignment fer Today.
Motions.

Mosher VS. Karrick. Bell &
Marshall-Merillat & Richardson
attys.
2 Mosher VS. Karrick. Bell &
Marshall - Merillat & Richardson
attys.
3 Thornton VS. Wash Ry & EIec
Co. Newmyer-Whitford attys.
Walker VS. Rodier. Bradley
Mcnamara, attys.
5 Baretz VS. Rosendorf. Bastiar
& Marsh-Fowler, attys.
Shea VS. New Taxi Co. Gar
diner & Proctor-Newmyer. attys.
Shea VS. New Taxi Co. Gar
diner & Proctor-Newmye attys.
s Gellman VS. Brown. Sullivan
Boyd. attys.
Stern VS. Creamer ct al. King
Simon & Young-Ferguson. attys.
10-11 Bough VS. Kann Sons & Co
Sullivan & Gertman McKenney
Flannery & Craighill, attys.
IL Campbell VS. Lott. Strasbur.
ger & Rappaport-Turnage. attys.
13 Espensheid VS. Met Nat Bank
Bailey-Ralston & Willis. attys.
IA Hellmuth VS. Weber. Colladay
& Pettus-Clarke, attys.
Is Nat Met Bank vs. Cap TT Co
Rosenberg & Weiner - Dunlap
attys.
16 Walker & Co VS. Mason
Hutchinson-Hudso attys.
II Shapiro VS. Peters. Offenders
Hudson. attys.
Is Sullivan VS. Scott. Davis -
Lang, attys.
Ia Lewis VS. Wash Ry & Elec Co
Jackson G. Clagett whiteford
attys.
90 Boss & Phelps VS. Griffith
decentralization, attys.
81 Boss & Phelps VS. Quantrille
McDonald-Hudson, attys.
% shannon & Luchs VS. Hutch
lnson. decentralization, attys.
23 Feinstein VS., Johnson. Koe.
nigsberger-Bigone attys.
"a Atkinson VS. Malakitis. JEFF
fords & Dutton-Thomaides attys
25 Newman VS. Mandel. Stras.
burger & Rappaport-Heller. attys.
26 Fenwick VS. Miner -Rombers
Corp. wheatley-Hoove attys.
81 Grimmitz VS. O'Connor. Bell
Marshall & Rice-Hudson, attys.
2S Duehay VS. Mccoy. Robb-
Hudson. attys.
90 Brooks VS.; w B & A Elec n
r. O'Leary-Littlepage & Talia-
ferro. attys.
30 Waller VS. w B & A Elec r r.
O'Leary-Littlepage g. Talliaferro
attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 2.
Proceedings.
652S1 Thropp VS. Castleman. Judgt
by diff VS. deft for s1.656s25 with
int g. costs. Minor. Galley & Row.
land, attys for pltf..
65034 The F. II. Smith Co VS.
Hickman. Judgt for pltf for pos
session of Apt SO. the Franklin,
1913 Fourteenth st NV. & VS. deft &
Fidelity & Dep Co of Nd, surety for
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
HOW women
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer.
" nss Of That Period BY Taking
Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins. Mimi During Change
,f Life ] had hot flashes and suffered
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Skin Without B|emiSh
Is Every Woman'S WiSI

take is to rely upon remedies, sds
as lotions. salves. ointments. al
other applications to the surface
the skin.
But eczema, tetter. pimples, SIX
eruptons and similar disorders III
cause so much discomfort. are n
merely a surface condition; the
cause lies deeper, and you w
never be entirely rid OF the teri
flying itching until you realize III
their cause must be reached q
eliminated.
So the answer is: Seek 4
cause and remove Il" The re
source Of all skin disorders begin
the blood. the proper treatme
must be through the blood. Ro
out of the circulation the dises
germs. and your skin will clear
and become normal and healthy.
The one remedy that is beng US
with uniform satisfaction is So,
the fine old purely vegetable bloI
medicine that has been on
market for more than half a q
tury. This splendid remedy bui
up the blood supply by removi
from it any impurities, and giY
excellent results in all cases Of S
disorders.
,bHtrtHttutItrrIrrrHrrrr
(. Throw aside your lotions and
ointments and treat the source
Of your trouble, if you wish to |
be free from skin disorders
and blenishes.
ntIfbltats1lba
Get bottle of SIS. from "
druggist today. and you will
pleased with what this remedy
accomplish. Then. if you "
special expert advice you can
tain same without cost by writ
fully 10 Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
iAG. II
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
COURT OF APPEALS.

Present: The Chief Justice, Justice
Van Orsdel & Justice Hitz of the
District Supreme Court.
Mr.. Henry b. Hazard was admit
ted to practice in this court.
1919 In re Pruden. Argument
continued by ]. b. Macaulay for ap-
pellant & by T. A. Hostetler for
comr of patents. Concluded by j.
B. Macaulay for appellant.
1920 Jenks ct al VS. Geiger. Mr.
c. Z. Mehlhope argued for appel
ant & Mr.. Jos. Harris for appellee.
Argument concluded.
1921 Clement VS. Roberts. Mr.. W.
G. Mcknight commenced argument
for appellant.
Assignment for Thursday.
Patent Appeals Cases.
1921 (on hearing)
Assigned 1422.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
Proceedings.
6O3e7 & 6O36S Hhnlon VS. Ward
man. Trial resumed & case given
to jury at $3.50. Colbert & ODono-
ghue-Wright & wampler, attys.
6467o F. II. Smith Co VS. Huff.
Judgt for plff for possession of Apt
2O2 the Knickerbocker, & VS. the
deft C Fidelity & Dep Co of Nd,
surety for use & occupation and
costs. Execution stayed to March
rs. ]. II. Zabel-R. NJ. Hudson. attys.
640O1 Bryan VS. Johnson. Time to
file transcript of record extended to
March 81. Darr, Whiteford &FDarr
p. +. Lech, attys.
1854 Cunningham VS. Natl Bank
of Wash. Death of pln suggested.
II. w. wheatley-Brandenburg &
Brandenburg. attys.
64957 Kinnard VS. Berry. Motion
to quash writ of replevin overruled.
Rhodes & Baker-John H. Wilson,
attys.
65070 Brady VS. Chick. Deft notes
appeal, undertaking as supersedeas
$500. Execution stayed until March
o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
GUARD ABOUT COURT HOUSE AS NEGRO FACES
 TRIAL SECOND TIME

Sylvester, Ga, November 7.--With a strong guard about the courthouse. Mace Giddens, a negro, charged with murder in connection with the death of Sheriff w F. CHddens. was placed on trial for the second lime here this afternoon. only few spectators were in the courtroom
 The jury was not secured until the afternoon session and only three state witnesses were examined The testi- mony is practically the same as that adduced at the first trial. It Is prob able that the case will not be given to the jury until late tomorrow after noon. Glddens was granted new trial after he had entered plea of guilty and was sentenced to hang on April 8, but stay of execution was granted and the state supreme court granted a new trial
 The negro again entered a plea of guilty, but under the Georgia law such Is not permissible in murder cases. He admitted that he shot and killed the sheriff who was seeking to arrest him for disturbing the public worship, but he claims that he did not know Sheriff Giddens was an officer. The officer was killed when he crossed the threshold of Giddens' front door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
SCHOOL FOR NEGRO
 GIRLS DESTROYED
Barber Memorial Seminary ali AnniSton Burns With
 $75,00O Loss

Admission. November 7.-tspecial.l Barber Memorial seminary for negro girls was burned to the ground this morning, entailing a loss ranging between s75.OOo and s1Oo.Ooo. the building being insured in the amount of $25.O0O. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin.
 The burning college building made a spectacular sight, and hundreds of local people hurried to the scene when 1t became known that the building was afire. A similar build ing was burned on the same site In 1887.
 Dr. J. B. Shearer. president of the college, made the statement Monday that half dozen fires were discov- cred in different parts of the build ing about 6:30 o'clock this morning, blaze in the attic burning rapidly while the college people were trying to extinguish the ones on tine lower floors.
 The local college was built In 1895 by Mrs. Margaret NJ. Barber wealthy Philadelphia woman. the first structure burning about six months after the first session of the school was started. The college hao an enrolment of 112 pupils. 100 of them being in the college at the time of the fire.
 The bulk of the belongings of the students and faculty members were removed from the building ahead ot the blaze. Dr. Shearer's printing out fit. the manuscript for several books and part of the college equipment heinz burned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
MAYOR ISSUES PRocLAMArIoN

Meridian, Miss. November 7.-tSpe- ciai )-Mayor John w. Parker, imme- diately following the proclamation of President Harding that Armistice Day be observed as a national holi- day. issued his proclamation calling on the people of Meridian to observe the day by q suspension of all busi- ness and that all citizens join in a celebration that is well under way by the civic and other organizations of the city. The celebration pro- gramme calls for memorial exer- cises at the courthouse in the fore- noon of Armistice Day under the aus pices of the Meridian Ministers as- sociation and World war veterans this to be followed in the early after noon by q monster parade. after which there is to be tree planting on the city hall square in honor of Meridian soldiers who lost their lives in the World war. In the evening the days celebration is to be followed with an address by United States Senator Pat Harrison. providing the latter finds it possib,e to accept an invitation to visit Meridian on that occa sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
SMOKE FILLS CAPITOL,
 BUT NO FIRE FOUND

Montgomery. November 7.--(spe- iaI)--Much excitement was caused in Montgomery Monday afternoon when the fire department received a report that the state capitol was on fire. Smoke was coming from the basement In great volumes and all offices in the building were filled with smoke. All fire stations answered the call and firemen mado a thorough search of the building, the basement and the belfry. but they found only a lot of smoke and no fire.
 The mystery of the smoke remains The firemen return to their stations when they were unable to discover any blaze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
WHITE GENERALS
 TO AID SOVIETS
By Associated Press

ConstantInople, November c.-Sev- cral generals of the white army fol- lowed General Slashchoff. one of Gen eral Wrangels ablest officers in tho anti-bolshevik campaign, which Slashchoff went into the Crimea after he was granted amnesty by the soviet government in Moscow last week. When Slashchoff was permitted to re- turn to Russia he proceeded immedi- ateiy to Sebastopol, where he re- viewed the Red troops and delivered an address during which there was much cheering.
 NJ Chitcherin, the soviet foreign minister, has issued an appeal to the remainder of Wrangels troops to join the Red army, promising them ann nesty and promotion.
 A previous dispatch from Constan- tiuople said that General Slashchofs. " ho had been there since the collapse of Wrangels government in south Russia was reported to be slated for command of bolshevik army along the RumanIan frontier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
End the dingy film

The chief purpose is to fight film. This viscous coat, which you can feel, causes dingy teeth and also most tooth troubles.
 Film clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The old ways of brushing did not end it. So film-coats night and day threaten seri- ous damage.
 Film is what discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar. are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All these troubles have been constantly increas- ing. Despite the daily brushing with old methods, very few escaped them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
UNUSUAL RECORD
Meridian Man Gains 33d Honorary
 Degree In Four Years

Meridian, Miss. November 7.- Special. l.)-Gainlng the thirty third honorary degree within four years. is the brilliant record of c. w Hay ward of this city. general secretary of the Meridian Board of Trade and Cotton Exchange and secretary ager of the Meridian Traffic bureau. who has left for New Orleans where he will receive the thirty third degree honorary at the Scottish Rite cathe- dral. Mir. Hayward was elected in October of this year to take this de- gree which is honorary and cannot be solicited but is conferred as q rec ognitIon for unusual service to the rite.
 Mir. Hayward took his Scottish rite degrees in May, 1917. He was se- lected knight commander of the court of honor in October. 1919, served two years as master of Kadosh. Mfssis- sippi Consistory No. 1 and has been d member of the board of directors of the Scottish rite bodies since, 1918. MT. Hayward Is Knight Templar, u Shriner and his blue lodge member ship is with Meridian lodge No. sos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
CANADA JOINS IN
 WELCOMING FOCH
 ON MICHIGAN TOUR
By Asaociated Press

Detroit, November Marshal Foch's journey Into Michigan today was over path strewn with flowers His welcome was from practically the entire population of the cities in which he stopped. including De- troit. with its million people.
 Detroits welcome interpreted by the number of people who crowded the thoroughfares through which he passed. exceeded that of any city he has visited with the possible excep- tion of New York.
 Canada also joined the Michigan city in welcoming the marshal of France. Windsor, Ont, sent a num- her of the Maple Leaf soldiers to participate in the parade. Including a Highland band. It was one of the few times Canadian soldiers have crossed the International line, the last being when contingent came over to extend welcome to Colonel Roosevelt on the occasion of his visit here about year before his death
 After formal reception in the city hall where he was welcomed by Mayor James Cousens. he was driven in the parade through the down town streets and to two of Detrotts large automobile factories. He made a tour of one of the factories and expressed surprise at It's magnitude. He then rested before attending the banquet in his honor and the mass meeting in the armory.
 Earlier in the day he dedicated the Roosevelt American Legion hospital at Carp Custer.
 Marshal Foch left after midnieht for Cleveland. where he will arrive at tomorrow morning to be the guest of that city for two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Burch Declared
 Sane by Superior
 California Judge
Ky Assnclnte,l prcss

Los Angeles. November 7.--Arthur c. Bureh, indicted for murder in connection with the staying of J.. Belton Kennedy, broker. here last August was adjudged legally sane here today by Superior Judge Syd- ney N. Reeve. The court denied motion that Burch be granted a san ity trial before trial of the murder case.
 Nevertheless. Burch's defense in the murder action will be insanity. his attorneys indicated. They filed motion asking a postponement that they might obtain dispositions on the case which they said would pertain to Burchs mental condition. At the request of the prosecution, the court put off ruling on the request for de- lay until tomorrow.
 The court also continued until to- morrow consideration of a motion to dismiss the murder charge against Mrs. Dadalynne Oberchain. indicted Jointly with Burch on the ground within the statutory period of so days.
 The chief affidavit in support of the motion for a postponement Of Burch's trial. made by Paul W. Schenck. defense attorney. advanced the belief that Burch did not slay Kennedy. but added that If he did Tho could not have known the dif- ference between right and wrong in such killing"
 Schenck requested the court to ask Burch if he wished to have his pres ent attorneys continue to defend him.
 Judge Reeve did so. and Burch re- piled: q do."
 Mir. Schenck said he made this re- quest because one alienist said in an affidavit that Burch told him his lawyers were "all insane"