davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
May Recommend Loan.

While official information could
not be obtained, it is said that
should the commission adopt his
recommendation on division or
earnings. Mr.. Colston will recon-
mend that the Missouri and North
Arkansas be advanced approximate
" $5,000,0O0 or nearly the entire
amount requested. According to
the information the only portion
of the application rejected by Mr.
Colston is for 100000 for operat-
ing expenses which could not be
granted under the terms of the
transportation act.
The only comment which Festus
II. Wade, st. Louis banker and rep
resentative of the stockholders of
the Missouri and North Arkansas,
would make of the prospects for re-
sumption OF operations was: We'll
whit we don't lose" but his
iubilant appearance bellies the latter
half of the statement.
All Evidence Reviewed.
Director Colston's recommends
ton as to increased division of earn
ings was made at hearing before
the commission at which he review
ed all the evidence presented on
behalf of the railroad. Both Sem
ators Robinson and Caraway showed
their interest in the railroads re-
sumption of operation by attending
the hearing, although they took no
part in the proceedings.
Mr.. Colston's recommendations
were made on the general basis
that the M and N A. should be
awarded certain percentage OF
divisions in excess of what they
We're receiving prior to suspension
of operations, the percentage vary
ing with the different trunk lines.
If his recommendation are ap-
proved by the commission the Santa
Fe, Kansas City Southern, M. K.
and r., st. Louis-San Francisco, and
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
and Illinois Central, the latter two
of 20 per cent on traffic exchanged
with the NJ and N. A.; the st.
Louis Southwestern, 25 per cent,
the Rock Island, 10 per cent, and
the Missouri Pacific, 10 per cent.
Director Colston estimated that
this increase in divisions would
yield increased revenues to the road
amounting to $196, 00osa Senator
Robinson had asked the commission
to fix the increase so as to yield
$265,000 year.
The senator said at the original
hearing in January that even if the
wage reduction was authorized, the
road still would be unable to oper-
ate under existing division of earn
| ings Ii the commission approves
| Director CostOn's recommendations
it will mean an increase in the diff
ference between operating expenses
and revenue of 100000 yearly of
which $4,000 would come from
the wage reduction and $19G,0 900
from increased division of earnings
IUnder Colston's recommendations
the increased division would be eff
fective from March l, 1922.
| c. S. Burg, attorney for the re-
spending trunk lines, protested
against the adoption of the d.
rector's report. The argument was
closed by Judge Rhodes c. Cave
of st. Louis for the Missouri and
North Arkansas, who replied to the
contentious advanced by Burg.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
MUST MAKE CHARGE

In view of the established
policy of The Tri-Weekly Soil
phone and The Daily Press,
and the extremely low sub
scription prices of the two pa
pers, we must adhere to the
policy of making charges for
Obituaries and Resolutions OF
Respect, Etc, as set out IN
the office announcement ap-
pearing at the top of column
one on page two Of each is
sue. We ask that our read
ers read and be governed by
same. We cannot financially
afford to send our papers at
the price Of subscription
charged and give away our
space.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
St. Louis Missionary
Is Killed i'm Chins
fBy The United Press)

st. Louis, March 4.-Dr A. L.
shelton. St. Louis missionary OF the
Disciples of Christ church, was at
tackled and killed by robbers near
Ikiang, West China, on February
M This information was received
here today in a cablegram from
China.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
DR.. Work Becomes
Postmaster General
(By The United vress)

Washington, March 4.-Dr. HUI
bert Work was this morning sworn
in as postmaster general to succeed
VIII Hays, whose resignation to be-
come director general OF the motion
picture industry, became effective
TODAY
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Greene
County, Arkansas
w. o. Gragg. Plaintiff.
VI.
Sam Holt and w. ]. Moore, Defend
ants.
The defendant, Sam Holt, is warned
to appear in this court wuhin thirty
days and answer the complaint of
Witness my hand and seal Us eek
of the Chancery Court, this the
23rd day C February, 1922.
(SeaD JOHN SIMPSON,
Chancery Clclk.
BY Ernest Fletcher, D. C. Omar. 2D
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
6 60 | Y. SIN SIN ALL
FACES TRIAL
Theft CHARGE
Long Drawn Legal Battle
Looked For in Illinois
Sensational Case-Case to
Be a Documentty One.
BY JAMES L. Kf&ALLEN,
International News Service Staff

Correspondent.
Waukegan, H., March 4.--Len
Small. Governor of Illinois, will &C
on trial in Lake County Circuit
Court here Monday on the charge OF
conspiracy to embezzle State funds
The trial is expected to attract ma
tion-wide attention.
Attorneys estimated today that
the trial will take ten weeks.
Fifty veniremen will be on hand
Monday when the case opens, and
the same number will be ready for
questioning for jury service the fol-
lowing day. 1t is the contention in
some quarters that it will be with
the greatest difficulty that q jury
will be obtained.
Judge Claire C. Edwards, before
whom the trial will be aeld, is of a
different opinion, however. He does
not believe it will require long to
obtain a jury Each side is to be
allowed six peremptory challenges,
which does not give much leeway,
although the court may allow many
challenges for cause.
Has 300 Witnesses.
James H. Wilkerson, Assistant At
torney-General, said that the state
has about 800 witnesses. He said
the case will be largely docu-
mentary one and that, consequently
it may proceed slowly. He ex-
pressed the belief that the procur-
ing of a jury would be a lengthy
affair, citing the fact that it re-
quired six weeks to get jury in
the famous Orpet case, which was
tried in the same court. The Orpet
trial, nevertheless, was dissimilar,
it was pointed out by others. In
that case Will II. Orpet was tried
for the murder Of Marine Lambert
a schoolgirl, who was found mys-
teriously poisoned in q snow covered
woods.
Governor Small stoutly maintains
that he is innocent OF any wrong
doing and that the charges against
him are the result of political
conspiracy. When he was arraign-
ed before Judge Edwards late in
January he entered plea, through
his attorney, OF Not guilty"
Governor Says Innocent"
ct, II IN t.t,, " G
sangaMon County Grand Jury on
July 20, 1921, he has professed his
/ Innocence. Originally he was named
in three indictments charging hin
with conspiracy to defraud the state
OF Illinois of $2,000,O00 of the
taxpayers money and embezzline
Jointly with Lieutenant-Gove
Fred E. Sterling and Vernon Curtis
a banker of Grant Park, ILL.,, $500,
600 of interest on public funds. Sub
sequently, after months Of cour
ment against the governor wa.
knocked out in a decision by Judg,
! Edwards, in the Lake County Circuit
Court, to which court Small an(
/ Curtis had taken change of venue
Only one conspiracy indictment wal
permitted to stand against thu
States Chief Executive, and mum
Der of counts in this indictmen
We're knocked out.
4 The entire experience of the Gov
crnor with the case since the orig
inal indictments was described b.
the Governors friends as "humiliat
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

E. w. Thomas and Mrs. Iona Car
mack, both of Cardwell, were mar
ried yesterday at the Courthouse,
Rev. c. L. Castleberry, officiating
They will reside at Cardwell.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
What Enemies Say.


Governor Small, according to his
political opponents, had up to that
time studiously avoided arrest. His
opponents charged that he was
trip of good roads inspection that he
made Immediately following his in
dictment was for the purpose of
escaping facing the music" The
Governor, however, denied this al
legation, asserting that he was anx-
lious for a fair trial so as to clear
his good name, but declaring that he
did not believe he could obtain a
square deal in Sangamon county,
where, he claimed his enemies were
aligned for the purpose of bringing
about his downfall.
Over his protest, he was arrested
when he returned to the State CAPT
| tai at Springfield. The arrest took
place August 8, 1921, at the execu-
tive mansion and was made more or
less openly. 1t was the first time in
| the history of Illinois that Gov
ernor of the State had been arrested
on a criminal charge while in office
The Governor, through his attor-
neys, had contended that he was
immune from arrest because of his
position as the States Chief Execu-
tive and that his prosecution would
involve the surrender of his execu-
tive rights, amounting to an inter
ference with the executive branch OF
the government by the judicial
branch.
Governor Not Immune.
But the court denied this plea, de.
cIaring that the Governor was not
above the law and that the ancient
doctrine that "the King can do nc
wrong" did not apply in the case.
| Then followed months of court
actions. Attorneys for the defense
first sought q change of venue
which was granted, and the case
went to the Lake County Circuit
Court, III WauKeSan. Lleulendnl-
Governor Sterling, however, did not
take a change of venue. When the
case of Small and Curtis was
brought before Judge Edwards the
| indictments and the alleged ''influ-
ences' behind them were bitterly at
tackled by the Governors legal forces
Judge Edwards finally consigned
| to the waste basket two of the
three Indictments against Governor
Small leaving only nine counts in
the conspiracy indictment standing
Judge Edwards decision disposed
of the general charge of the de-
Tense that all OF the indictments
were faulty because the Sangamon
County Grand Jury which voted
them was not legally constituted.
The acts charged in the con-
spiracy Indictment against Small are
alleged to have taken place when
Governor Small was State Treasurer
in f917-1S.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Greene
County, Arkansas
John Burton, Plaintiff,
Mrs. Della Ford. Ollie Gray Ford,
Mrs. ~ l.. Love. e. V; Cowan and
Klugh Cowan. Defendants.
The nonresident defendants. Mrs.
Della Ford Ollie Gray Ford and Mrs.
r. l.. Love, are warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintlfr,
John Burton.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Chancery Court of Greene
County Arkansas, this the 11th day
of February, 1922.
(Seal JOHN SIMPSON,
Chancery Court Clerk.
nv Ernest Fletcher d. C. (march y
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

Mrs. Allie Gardner returned We'd
nesday night from Chicago ana
New York city where she spent a
few weeks buying goods for the S.
T.. Joseph Mercantile Co.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Jackson have
returned from Wynnc and will make
this city their home. They are now
located at 601 Highland street, the
Millner property.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

''Unele" Bob Rutherford of AL
South Fourth avenue received a
telegram yesterday from st. Louis
stating that his sister, Mrs. Alike
man, died there early yesterday
morning, after an illness OF only a
few days Mrs Aikn,nan well
remembered in this city, she having
made this her home for several
months
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

The Chamber of Commerce of
Walnut Ridge has promoted an Up
city on March 18th. Supefintend-
ent of Schools Mcleod of that city
has announced that 800 illiterates
reside in Lawrence county.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land office at Little Rock, Ar
kansas.
February 3. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse l..
Moody, of Paragould, Arkansas, who, on
Sept. 10. 1915, made Homestead Entry,
No O,a379, for Lots 13, 10 Sec: l., Lots
/, ., Section II, Township II ~, Range
of intention to make Three-Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Circuit Clerk, at Para
gould, Ark, on the 18th day OF March,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Elmore, of Paragould, Arkansas.
John McGinnis, of Paragould, Arkansas
Seth Powers, Of Paragould, Arkansas.
j. b.. Moody, of Paragould, Arkansas.
BEN +. SPIRES,
lmorcb 14 Register.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

Paul Classcock of Pine Bluff is
spending few days in the city
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Glasscock, of SIG North Fourth
street
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
Notice to The Public:

You are notified not to let any
one have anything on my credit. as
/ will not pay for same. p ID. Ward
so
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

Frank Miller, who is in the gov
eminent service at Fort Joy, New
York city, as private secretary for
a captain, arrived Monday to spend
several days visiting relatives. Mr..
Miller is a cousin of Julian Miller
Of West Park street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
Paragould and Greene County

Miss Annie Thiel has purchased
the beautiful residence formerly
owned by M. G. Newsom, at 500
North Third street. Mr.. Newsom
is now in Austin, Texas, with his
son, Eugene Newsom and family.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

WANTED-Old false teeth. We
pay high as SO for full sets. Don t
matter if broken. Western Metal
Company, Bloomington, Ill. SO
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

Charlie Prior has been wired the
illness, Mrs M. C. Prior. Mr.. Prior
will arrive tonight from Paducah,
Ky.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Massengill
and children of Harrisburg passed
through this city this morning en-
route to Piggott in response to a
message announcing the death of
Mrs. Massengills mother, Mrs.
Wheeler. Mr.. Massengill of Harris
burg is an uncle of Messrs. Ivan
and A. Fl. Massengill of this city.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

The average adult inhales about
80 cubic inches OF air at every
breath.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes of st. Louis
Mrs. VIII Fligor.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

(From Saturdays Daily
Mrs. Ben f. McCadden is i'll at
her home on Bradburn street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

A message was received in this
lclty this morning from Mrs. Frank
Leroy at Jonesboro stating that her
son, Ralph Leroy, formerly of this
city, now of Pueblo, Colo, was mar
ried March End to Miss Euna Rea
of Pueblo.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
CRITTENDEN COUNTY LEADS
STATE IN THE BUILDING OF
HARD SURFACED ROADS

ing and political persecution. :"
Probably the most Initiating ex-
perience of all to the Governor was
his arrest in Springfield three weeks
after the first indictments were is
c,,ad
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

Mrs. II. C. Patton, formerly of
this city, but now of Newport
writes friends that she will visit
here soon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06
(From Fridays Dail!)

Avon, the one year old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Reynolds, has
been critically i'll for several days,
but is improved today.
Miss Obechance Ward of Piggott
has entered the local sanitarum
to take course of training in nurs-
ing.
Horace Hill of Searcy is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. p. A. Thomas
of ga North Third street. He will
visit relatives at LATE and Mar
maduke before returning home.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE--Team of young mules
and one year old mare. Cash or
good note. w. Arthur Jones, Rt.
8 Paragould. Phone 774-F2 *16p
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

sion Immediately after the commits
sion acts.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

r. C. Ritz has sold his grocery
business on East Main street to
Walter Cole. Mr.. Cole assumed
charge of the business this morn
ing.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Taylor
have sold their residence property
located at 7OS North Third street
TO Rev. and Mrs. M. l.. S. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will move to
Pocahontas where they will reside
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Youth Held as Bandit
And Menace to Police
Prisoner Alleged 70 Have
Robbed Shopkceper and
Threatened a pafrOl1uan

Meyer haufnla., trenty-ono years
Old. OF s38 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn
"as locked up II the Ci~mer Stree;
police station, Brooklyn, last night
charged with threatening pstrolmuu
and holding UP and roD0in4 Salnue.
Chess in his store, at GG6 D:osa'7a.
Broohl.-g..
?atrolsnsl Eugene Mcnfahon. OF the
CT. Inc- Stree. statio:.. ea0 Kaufman
acting saapioiouaiy i, front o. Chess
store. Tic policeman passed tac store
and nd himself in a hallway. kaui-
ma, entered the sto~c and scw min
uees later came out Aurrieoly. The
patro.nan followed him as nc started &
tcward Whipplc Street.
When Kaufman saw. tie patrolnan
ne began to ran. The chase Continued d
9o- bloc.s, when Kaufman stopped
and is alleged TO have drawn & re-
volvc". Pointing it. McXahon charges
Mailman ordered him to throw up his
hands o. "I'ii blow you~ brains CUT
McManoH closed in or Kaufman sud
denly ant. +nrcw fis.a to tho pavement
and diear-aed him. At the ClyMe.
Street station the prisoner is said to
na"e told the lieutenant, II was out CT
work and Desperate" Detectives sav
he was identified later b., Chess,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy and P1ickly Porky
By Thornton W. Burgess
The ton:bIes: hos t'se s~igIsc TO lice.
Remember tray ard freely givc.
Farmer Browns Boy.

= great s-.e,:ce had fallen on The
O.0 orchard. Not thst TIE little ueo-
PIE gathered there we're less excited
t1an they had been s. few minutes be-
Gore when they we're screaming as
lodd rs they could; they we've even
more excited. The truth il they we're
too excited to waste breath. Farmer
.3rown's Boy had discovered ?-ickl5.
Io-ky.
Tsc hrst thing hc lad donc vas 70
seNd Bouser tho Hound back to tae
house. Bow.er didn't want 10 20, but
Ae Lao been taught obedience, ard
WITH hanging head and lowered tai,
had slowly left the Old Orchard. 7wo
O. three times ho had stopped 20 look
lack, but each time word From
ars-.er Browns Boy lad caused h:r,
20 hcsp OF.
No~ h-ss. eyes '4e~e watching
farmer brow n'o Boz ard excited Nt~
tie people were wcrdc~ing 7sEst would
aappen 30 P-leAly Porsg tao roYcu.
pine.
won't hurt him" as;d Tommy ri. tle -
ChioAadoe TO himself. syIe7l BE- roog S'
70 hin. xnow he vi.,.'
"Ihat Felio'v res no bus,nesc hs~e
ard NeD- arrner Bro7u's 30 viii
drive h;r back wh.:e re beloars.n
thought thatterer tho Red SQUIRREL.
cute forgetting that he hirasels be-
-oaged oves II the t,-cer yorost
"P-ickly por1y doesu. seem th.
least bit AFRAID cAucklcd Biacs.y she
tro7'. "hc s eucn a. oos.inatc Pei.
lo'T that II Farmer Browns Boz trIes
- drive him ava he'll juas MAKO 10
hls mind TO sta; thcn there viii 30
como fun
'rickly Porhy Rad found a. a5Y,o
=. f'a,mer Browns Boy rad nuf
taesc Tor some orc clse .nd paid no
attention at a. 10 Farmer broyn's
Boy. Ire latter went over to ~.
woodAhcd and pr.4ently nc returned
with STICK OF green h.mlocl.
Sa:nmy ia = briyh, cycs e1a-ce,
with excitement. ".,iov wc'.i eee ,oles
i1n,' he oxclsi.roJ 20 his co,.ir
B.acky the Crow. "Ee's coiay 10 IT,.
20 drive that priclly au'esnce svay
with that IS cx.'
But Farmer Brown. Boy d.I roth
ing Of the Kind. He pu. tie stIee
down in front Of pyickly po.kr ara
s,epned back. AT once PRICE, ro~i.,
began 70 gnaw TIE ba~k frora fD,t
sick. ard ,r'o his cail ii.tic cyes t...,
crcp- "a. tie = ice. eDssk!s ~ JOY.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
thousands Stuck light
- Minutes in SUBWAY
e's''is Dc elop as Unbound and
.n's'o""d o"ecns Passengers
sam ~ s,r;,ud Central Chu,e

Al subway passcrsc- who cN,r,~
~ trad tsn..s,l to~ the Cueersbo-e'
RES reach the lower level thron,b :.
= egsWay .t.cen Feot v.idc. ros- or
80 in~opinr passengers from Cna.~,
7eacn ne le1icgtoG Avenue H.
:oCEh That Same tunnel.
isferal thousand vou;c-he cvsto,,.-,
~. Ecaiet sratem rot f,,lc,. J.,
= ohste va tic -ush hour la. nor.
oDccy could get I'd or dou7. -
prsss g tie bottom vas 100 9reaf n -
=" t'aeers pound passengers 10 -cac,,
.u.;- trains and similar S;tus.io-
sEistea at tie upper end ro- sstee~
minutes tfe c-o~es iostlod and eour;,.
,ng eNehEngcd 'ow blows before az
ed.t ceuid moe a lonely guard o.
&c lover ieVci made heroic eeov(. ~
aadle 4 .asa O. thousands s.. a Dss.,,,...>
1'sv that was built 10 accommodate 6
~ hundred
he IAN loosencl only du.;n- .o nm.
utlai3v ,oNc itl-erTa' between *rsiDe ~,
."s ruper iovei thai stopped the -.
f9x &c passengers.
here ~ only three crsra.ces e.
80 Q4eeasoors lire plstto.!e. ard ,jl
- these are used s;multaneou.l,. =.
ex;rs. Ono IS ent.reiy out Of the t-.f5c
eater, one j. three foot vjnS;no
ssaircsse, accompanied by three e,e.
: ators, and ore is the ffteen-foos
passsgeway where all the lam is. Nine
-er-ns o. trc passengers on the Quecn4
=. res use that sin~!e chute. PASSENGERS
'arf1 .a . night thst eimilar lam
- "es a-r-9st c..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Played Santa, but Not Barefoot
M Auto. Refine Dauies S,uears
If Stockings ere Off as She Reached Hospital, Some
One Else Removed Them, She Says in $500. 600
Action Against Inn for Injuries Laid TO Collision

fciuc ra&.cs, @o-mcr motion picture
actress and sister OF Marion Davies
registered indignation or the witness
etand IN the Supreme Court .cstcrds. :.
when the sugge stion VA made b.
counsel for me nrarclty Lodge Asso-
c!ation, which is being sued by Miss
Davies FOR 100000 damages. thst the
actress, minus shoes aud stockings
drove en automobile about Westchester
County on Christmas Eve. 1920.
Miss Davies is suing fer injuries sic
suffered on June rs, 1919. when d bus
owned by the defendant aad tic 10
mobile Of Sine Silvcrmsn, owner Of
Variety q theatrical publication,
were in collision. Silverman accom-
panied hcr et the time CT the accident.
The Rriarclif Lodge Association IN
sists that the Silverman car was going
seventy miles 81 hour when the actress
and her Eost were cat4pulted out o.
the sutomobilc. Also. Herbert {.
Sryth. counsel for the association,
quest toned Miss Davies about some
other accidents in which she hao fig
urcd.
M. Smyth asked tic plaintiff about
driving her automobile into a trolley
car IN Westchester County at midnight
OF December y. ie20. Miss Davies
said that she suffered IN attacl. o.
temporary blindYess vich caused her
70 lose control CT the car. Nr. S.lyth
called pairolman Philip J. Schmidt
Who vas in court, TO the stand Ho
was on duty at the tine Of the Christ
mas Eve incident