davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25

49,
Cteny brat predseda, kolegoyia -
Kolega Stiasny, tax sa zda,
chcel mat al nejak1 prianio aka-
demickl prednasku a preto y diva
nastej hodine dial ma ma program,
ze prehoyorim ma t6ma: Casopisy,
novinari a narod. Tema to vd'ac-
ne a Stroke, ktoremu, keby som
chcel jako-tak zadost' ueinit -
musel by som 0 nom hoyorit' kus
priprayenejsie, obsaznejsie, q tax
.hlboko q vecne, jako 81 ono zasha-'
#huje. A toto nem0zem ucinit nj
al len pre- nedostatok casu. Do
vol'te preto, ably SOM vol'ne pre-
hoYoril 0 tom, Go sa hodi lepsie ma
t1to tschodzu, co je naliehavejsie a
konecne praktickejsie ,teda: Q
programe,. 9 pracach Sinoch slo-
venskych novinarov minulosti a
Q programe, ktory 81 tito maj1 tu
v Amerike osyojit' pre- buddc-
nost':'
Dovol tie to uz al len preto, ze
toto ma pryy pohl 'ad vlastne tro-
jake tema = je u mas Slovakov
vlastne tema jedno. Nebyt' slo-
venskych novinarov a spisovate-
l'ov, nebolo by uz dnes byvalo slo-
yenskeho naroda, lebo mori des-
neho otrocenia donna, v bese ma
d 'arizacie v byvalom Raknsko4U-
horsku, V mori tejto vel'kej re-
publiky Dol by ztratil vsetko to,
co ,narod ma mat a bez, coho, ale
bo ztratou coho Dol by prestal vo-
bee byt' narodom. Dnes mnohi, i
max dobre smyA 'ajdci l'udia ho-
voria sfce, ze Slovaci ME sn naro-
dom, ale vetvon noveho CESKO-
SLOvENSKEHO NARODA a ia
sa Ease roznim, sotrvavam pri tom.
co som sa naucil, totiz; ze Slovaci
s1 narodom lie dobrovol ne spo-
Jill 81 d'alsie osudy S najblizsim
krevnym bratom slavianskej rodi-
ny, teda bratom Cechom; ze spo-
locne, spolocnym dsilim a obetia-
mi vytvorili spolocne dielo -
KO-SLOvENSKU REPUBLI-
KU, co rovni S rovnymi. Toto je
moje presvedcenie. Verim v svoj
narod, verfm v budncnost' Cesko-
Slovenskej Republiky, verim, ze
idea Slavianstva bude triumfovat'
ze ME je treba, ME je mudre ma
hradzovat' tdto nejakym atonom
ceskoslovenskeho naroda. Nehovo-
rim, ze by v Cesko-Slovenskej Re-
publike asimilacia nevykonala svo
je dielo, ze to, Go menovani spo-
mfnaju - nemohlo by sa stat
skutkom, lenze viem, ze sa to po-
litikou, ami centralizmom, ami ziad
nym - IZMOM docielit' media.
No, ale ku zmenenemu predme-
tu!
Co vykonali SLOW. novinari mi
nulosti jaky boil ich program?
Ma prve som odpovedal strucne
v predoslej stati,a nieto preto tre-
ba znovu opakovat' predosle tyr
denia. Ma druhe strucne odpove.
dam, ze prirodzenym programom
nikde nepfsanym predsa vsade
zachovavanym bolo: branit narod
pred mad 'arskou zaplavou, poma
d 'arcenim dat l'udu v stlpcocf
casopisu skolu narodneho> prcbu
denia povedomia, pripravovat
no pre- historicky okamih, ktoreht
SINE sa vsetcia pritomnf dozili
Drobn1 pracu, tociacu sd okole
ichranenia l'udu Cd zidovskej ldze
Try, drobneho prenasledovania 81
lstrany mad 'arskeho 1radnictva-
to ami nespominam.
/ A tento program Dol preneseni
20 stareho kraju do Ameriky. Tu
Ina slobodnom ovzdusi tejto Bohon
zehnanej republiky - samorostlt
lvzrastol, prehlbil sa, Slovak doka
|zal tn, co zmoze, ma co je schop
my, ked' sa mu da prilezitost' Re
daktori tu bez ysetkych diploma,
|ale srdciach demokrati lasko,
Iku l'udu - dokazali, co snad' a,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25

that elapses from picking to process
ing. The Importance of starting with
fresh, sound, clean, properly matured
fruit cannot be too strongly empha-
sized
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
RIFLE ACCIDENT KILLS
AMERICAN ridge FARMER

Charles Cummings, Jr., % years of
age, son of Charles Cummings, ST., of
American Ridge, accidentally shot
and killed himself Saturday morning
Cummings was starting out with
some friends for work and had gone
back to get his rifle for some shoot
ing in case he saw any game during
the day. The gun was accidentally
discharged in some way as Cummings
climbed into the wagon. The bullet
entered his neck and went through
his head, causing instantaneous death.
The body was taken to the Troy
Undertaking parlors. Funeral serv-
ices. were held Sunday from the
Bethel church at American Ridge. In
terment was in the Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs Milton freeze. Mrs

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Freeze, Mrs
J julius Cherpillod, Mrs. Jesse Kersh
ner and Miss Lucille Kershner spen
the weekend in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Jordan and son
| Jack, who have been guests at tn
home of Mrs. Jordan's parents, MI
and Mrs. Frank Comstock, returnt
to their home at Lamont, Washing
ton, Monday.
Mrs. John Levi of Spokane spen. the
weekend in Moscow.
! Mrs. r. E. Edwards, of GeneSee
spent the weekend in MOSCOW.
Tim Driscoll of Genesee was Mos
COW visitor Monday.
Mrs. Russell Boyd and children
spent Sunday at Tekoa, Washington
visiting Mr.. Boyd, who is working al
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Strong and fam
lily returned to their home in Coz a
Saturday. Mrs. Strong has been in
Moscow for several weeks for medical
care.
John Anell and children motored to
Lewiston Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
for Santa Anna, California, to spend
the winter at the home of her uncle,
Charles Henry.
Mrs. c. L. Williamson left Saturday
evening for Seattle, where she will
visit at the home Of her son, Leonard
Williamson.
The Daughters of Ruth of the Pres
byterian church will meet in the church
So tnI n
luncheon. Please bring covered dish
for six persons and sandwiches Tor
self.
Mrs. George Strong and son Of Ell
berton, Washington, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss Nc
EIroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard of
Garfield, Washington, were weekend
visitors in Moscow.
James Clifford, the south Main
street barber, is suffering from Sc
verely sprained hand, the result of
fall while running a foot race. The
hand promises to be crippled for some
time.
The Rev. M. Crone will occupy the
pulpit Tuesday evening at the Saliva
ton Army Barracks. All are cordially
invited to come and hear this young
man, who has been occupying Che
pulpit at the Church of God during the
absence of their pastor.
Glenn Grice went to Spokane Mon
day to visit friends.
M Kenworthy motored to Pendle-
ton Monday to meet Mrs. Kenwcrthy
and little daughter, who have been
her parents in Denver, Col
orado They will attend the Pendleton
this week.
Senator u. S. Mix of Clearwater
county, is in Moscow on business and
visiting relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
WILL STUDY HUMAN FACTORS
National Personnel Association Formed
to Help Business Relations.

National Personnel Association Formed
to Help Business Relations.
Formation of the National Person
mel association, designed to study hui
man factors in American business and
Industrial life, is announced by the
Federated American Engineering Soci-
cites. Leaders of organized engineer
ing, representatives of large indus
tries, insurance companies, railroads
and publishers and members of univer-
sity faculties are among its members.
The announced purpose Of the move
ment 'fs to advance the understand
ing Of the principles, policies and
methods of creating and maintaining
satisfactory human relations within
commerce and industry"
The new organization, which takes
over the activities of the National As
ISOLATION of Corporation Training and
the Industrial Relations Association of
America, will aid business executives
in solving problems Of personnel ad-
ministratiOn.
Cooperative research will be con-
Quoted on a nationwide scale, and
close relations will be established with
colleges and universities In carrying
out an extensive educational pro-
gram.
w. w. Kinkaid Of Niagara Falls,
head of the Spirella company, has
been named president Of the new Or
ganization Earl B. Morgan Of the Cur
It's Publishing company, Philadelphia,
Is vice president, and Montague A.
Clark of e. I. DUPONT de NemOurs &
Co, Arlington, n. j.. is treasurer. W.
j. Donald Of New York Is managing
director and SecretAry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
COUNTY RECORDS

Mtg.-Otto F. Meyer ct ux Helen to
First Trust and Savings bank, $1,000
due -, VIZ NE IA &c and WIZ Sc
IA %, all in 1874 w.
G. MI. T. Jackson ct ux Anna to
First National bank of Moscow, 3d.
511.80, due 10-1-23, S1011.80 and $500
due 1O-1-22, 1 threshing machine, go
sacks of oats, 20 tons hay for feed,
cow, 3-5 Of all wheat, oats, barley, etc.,
for 1928 on Lots 1 and and S1s NE
IA Sc IA 2-38-5; lot 4 and SW IA
NE IA 1885.
| C. M-William Rudolf ct ux Minnie
| to E. Johnson, Jr., $3.50, due 9-2O-23,
horses, cow, machinery and imple-
ments, 2-3 Of all crops for 1928 on
| NE IA NV IA, NV IA NE IA 6-42-
5 W. and S1s SW IA and NJ Sc IA
32-43-5 W., known as Heath ranch.
| M. LIB. H. Zesiger and Isabelle
Donahue, Potlatch.
| Release-P. H. Clayton to Gather
inc Shannon, $500, RIM dated 9-17-21.
W. D..Catherine Shannon to Uni
versity of Idaho Building Assn, 3d.
500, beginning at a point $50 feet N.
and 9731s feet E. of SW corner of
NE IA 1895 W.; running thence
ACT feet on East side Of Blake ST.;
thence $50 feet to w. side Of Deakin
ST., thence 467 feet on w. side of
Deakin St.; thence w. $50 feet to place
of beginning, except tract IA feet by
1855 feet.
Mar. Release-H. R. Smith to NJ K.
Hill c-m $4,000 dated 5-22-19.
Mar. Release-Same to VIM. H. Hill
r-m dated $500 $500.
Mar Release-H. r. Smith to M. x.
Hill r-m dated 5-22-19 $500, com. at
cor of 3-8 Moscow.
Mar. Release-Same to William H.
Hill, dated 5-22-19, com. at SW cor.
of 48, Moscow
w. D.-William H. Hill ct ux Saph-
roma A. to nj. X. Hill, 81, all their
right, title and interest to: Com. at
NV corner Of 3-S Moscow and run
ming E. on the N. line of said lot
a distance IS feet; running thence 9.
parallel with the w. line of said lot
8 a distance Of As feet; running thence
W. parallel with the N. line of said lot
3, a distance OF 85 feet to w. line of
said lot 4-8; running thence N. along
the E. line of said lots and 4-8 a
distance of As feet.
C. Mn. K. Hill to H. RI Smith,
$685., due / year, household furniture
located on 8 and 4-8, Moscow, known
as Hill Apartment house.
r.. Mn. K. Hill to H. r.. Smith,
$3495, due same as above.
w. D.-Alvar Gustaf Kellberg to
Alfred Kellberg 81, SW IA Sc IA 10
and VIE NE IA "a, all in 1872.
Lien-E. D. Nichols vs. M. L. Smith,
480 sacks Of peas in warehouse of
Washburn & Wilson Seed Co., labor
threshing said peas.
w. D.-Maria E. SHETLAND ct vir
Samuel r. to VIM. Butler, 81, VIZ
NE IA 35-4O-5.
Mar. Release-T Triscoll to John
af sol~ %
Sc IA 32-38-5 w.
Mtg.-John M. Heincrich ct ux
Pearle c. to T. Driscoll, $1,000, due
Sc Ia 32-38-5, $50 acres
W. D.-F7orelo Closson ct ux Angie |
to Chester Dwight Corey, $1,000, NE
IA ME- IA 3141-3 W., containing 40 |
acres.
M. Theodore Humiston, Potlatch |
and Layalle Gone, Princeton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
POPE HAS AN AUTOMOBILE
Plus Establishes Precedent In Accept.
ina Milan Peoples Gift.

Pope Plus has an automobile. The
people of Milan where the pontiff was
archbishop before his election, have
presented him a machine of the latest
italian model. 1t bears on the doors
the papal coat of arms, surmounted by
the triple crown and the pOntifical
keys. The pontiff will use the car
within the Vatican gardens.
When the car was brought into the
Vatican grounds Pope Plus went out
to see 1t.
'We will use 1t first to transport
the statue of the Madonna of LOretto,"
the pontiff said, meaning that the car
would be utilized September to carry
the copy Of the famous statue he is
to bless that day from the Vatican to
Loretto.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
RGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT :
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

ter be draped for period of thirty
days and a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of our as
sembly.
Resolved: That a copy be sent to the
bereaved husband with the assurance
of the sympathy of this assembly and
a copy be handed to the local paper for
publication.
JENNIE WHITMORE,
DOROTHEA NILSSON,
3O7 MINNIE CURTIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25

PERSONAL MENTION
++++++%++++%+++

DR.. 1. r. Boyd is able to be out. aftel
with a severe cold.
A. c. Arnot and Erick Reirson, O.
Little Bear Ridge, were in Moscow OF
business Monday.
DR.. H. J. Smith has arrived in Mos
COW from PalOuse and is fitting VI
office rooms in the Urquhart block
preparatory to resuming the practice
of dentistry here. Mrs. Smith and
their son will join him here in short
time.
P. G. McCreary, publisher of the
Genesee News, was a business visitor
in Moscow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher of KEEL
owna, B. c., are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wood. Mrs.
Fletcher is Mr.. Woods sister. The
two families motored to Lewiston on
Sunday and spent the day.
Mrs. N. D. Caplinger and little
daughter left Monday afternoon for
Seattle, Washington, where they will
visit few days before going to Cali
fornia, for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Paulson, Of Aber-
deem, Idaho, are in Moscow, called BY
the news of the serious illnss of their
son, Edwin Paulson, who is seriously
i'll in a local hospital. Mr.. Paulson
Jr. is student of the university.
Miss Virginia Houser went to Day.
ton, Washington, Monday, to visit with
relatives.
Miss Viola McCartor, popular teach
er in the POtlatch schools, spent the
weekend at her home in Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Soddorff have
moved to the modern new home they
recently purchased on Mabelle avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in Epworth hall.
Mrs. H. H. Orland is chairman of the
hostesses. All members are expected
to be present. All ladies of the church
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Minnie Smith OF Tekoa, Wash
fngton, was a Moscow visitor for the
weekend.
Eugene Parson of Spokane was a
Moscow business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Howard Hamer will be host
ess to the members of the Ivyhurst
club Thursday afternoon at the nome
of Mrs. r. G. Wood, 511 South AL
mond Street.
James World, Of Spokane, was q
Moscow weekend visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denning of
Yakima were Moscow weekend visit
Ors.
Miss Maude Galbreth of Garfield
visited over the weekend in Moscow.
Gail, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Gaskill, is reported quite i'll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
Resolutions and Coincidence.

Whereas, the Great Artisan Of the
Universe in his infinite wisdom has
removed from her earthly home, our
esteemed sister, Pauline Moerder Rob-
bins.
Resolved: That Columbia Assembly,
No. 1O4, United Artisans, Moscow, Ida
no, united in the expression of our
sorrow in the loss we have sustained
in the death of Sister Robbins, al
ways loyal member of our order.
Resolved: That in reverence to her
memory and as means of high re-
gard for our departed sister our char
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25

| that elapSeS from picking to process
ing. The Importance of starting with
fresh, sound, clean, properly matured
fruit cannot be too strongly empha-
sized.
Every Detail Inspected.
A survey Of the surroundings OF the
cannery Is also necessary to note every
feature that would have bearing on
the health of employees or the whole
someness and quality of the finished
product. A fertilizer plant in the
vicinity. for instance, should be re-
ported. The drainage and disposal OF
waste should be observed.
Every detail OF the canning proc
esses should be inspected. The num-
Der and make of machines and any
popularity in their method Of opera
ton is one such detail. Efficient sort
ing should be the rule. While i'm
portant, grading for size, texture and
color is secondary to the elimination
of defective products.
Careful attention should be given
to the matter of washing The prepare
ton of fruits or vegetables for proc
essing is frequently done by hand;
the employees engaged in this work
should be free from communicable
disease. All waste should be disposed
Of promptly. The fill must be uni
form and up to the requirements Of
the law for each product.
The entire operation of processing
should be described in the inspectors
report. The stock of filed cans
should be gone over, and any evidence
- LOTT toll ont
put of each product should be report
ed, and some of the cans in stock
opened and examined critically for
quality of content and weight of
drained solids.
Cleanliness Required.
Both short weight and slack fill may
be due to lack of proper control of
the filling operation. while spoilage
may be due to underprocessing The
inspector should endeavor to ascer-
tain the cause.
The appearance Of the employees
and general cleanliness Of the estab-
lishment are of great Importance.
Special details in connection with to-
matO ,canneries are brought out as well
as points for most other specific prod
ucts extensively canned. The proper
form to use in making a report Is H.
Illustrated. The inspector Is urged ia
place emphasis in selecting and an
alyzing his observations on the char
acteristic and vital points. The char
acteristic points are those which give
the cannery under consideration q
grade Of unsatisfactory, fair, good or
excellent; the vital points are those
which, because OF the conditions In
the cannery directly affect the quail
'tv and wholesomeness of the food in
the can.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
j. H. JOHNSON & N. w. CAIRNS
ucfiOnoorS

Two men for the price of one. Twelve
years experience on the block on
purebred and farm sales. Herefords,
Shorthorns, purebred horses and
Eurebred hogs. Pullman, Wash. Phone
z or 3O11.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25

The primary functions of food in
spectorS are to observe and report on
the operation of food factories among
which fruit and vegetable canneries
occupy an important place. What con-
ditions or methods of handling foods
the inspector should look for, and the
standards with which these conditions
or methods should be compared are
discussed in department bulletin 1884,
Inspection of Fruit and Vegetable
Canneries, compiled by f. B. Linton,
assistant to the chief, bureau of chem
istry, United States Department of
Agriculture, from reports furnished by
committee of food inspectors.
The point Of view from which the
material is treated Is confined to the
making of thorough cannery inspec-
lions for the purpose of preparing
report that will serve as a basis for
administrative action in the enforce
ment of a fOod-control law
The duties of the inspector begin with
a critical examination of all raw fruits
and vegetables on hand, including in
formation as to how they are trans
ported to the cannery and the time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
j. S. KEEPS TABS
ON CANNERIES
Every Detail of the Process Is
Closely Inspected.
CLEANLINESS MOST IMPORTANT

All Raw Fruit and Vegetables Grill
cally Examined and Information Re-
ported to Cannery-Surround Of
the Plant Are Also Investigated
Appearance of Employees and Con-
dition of Plant of Great Importance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
STORIESCHANGED
BY WFTNESSES.IN
WEIILL...S''BURGGASE
Defense Attorneys Accused o
Arranging Testimony Of
Five Witnesses.

WELIsBuRG W. Va, Nov. 2.
THE defense in the case OF
John Kaminski, indicted for muT.
der In Connection with the Clifton.
vile mine battle. presented fur
ther evidence In court here today
to support It's contention that
Kaminsh was forced against hrs
will to participate in the mine bat.
Berry, stders, the first witness,
test fled that he Joined the march
at the Benova Baseball Park,
where he met Kaminski. From
that point, he said, and during the
fighting she was friendly" with
the defendant, who. he declared,
was not armed. Five Of the march
ers including the witness and
Kaminski tried TO escape when
the battle started the witness
said, but they were driven back
by aaman named Buck Page. He
said. that KamInski returned to
Avelta, Pa, after the fight.
On cross-examination Attorney
j. j. Coniff, for the state, produc.
ed a,statement bearing sIders' sig
nature. ! This statement, the law.
yer declared was widely different
from the testimony gwen by
Siders. The witness admitted, un.
der questioning. that two attorn-
.tContlnued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
OldDeedil Which Choice
LandWas Transformation
.S1.25FoundbyLo cal Man
Property in MOnongaa County Sold BY Cousin Of George
Washington and Bryan Fairfax to Watsons Grandfather
in 1775---Present Site of Murray Mine.

the tratc OF 200 acres. which is
located at smithtown lying partly
in Marion and partly in Mononga-
LA County, and on Monday he pur-
chased 800 acres Of this land at
approximately $4,000. The land
was acquired through the heirs Of
the estate.
Mr.. Morrison Is a very success.
full cattle man, fattening $50 head
OF cattle every fall. He Is one OF
the prominent farmers in that sec
ton and regards himself a resi-
dent OF Marion County, doing his
banking business here,
The estate of w. e. Watson.
which is being administered by his
daughter, Rose Watson, and grand.
son, w. 3. Watson OF the Fair.
mont & Cleveland Coal Co. re-
tains ownership in the remaining
1900 acres aof land which lie be.
tween Fairmont and Morgantown
along the improved road, which
extends north and south from the
county line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
SALVAT|ONARMY
CAMPAIGNISNOW
WELLUNDERWAY
Actual Canvassing Started
Yesterday But Only s1,o16
Raised in County.

Owing to the fact that only ST.
016 was turned in last night when
reports were made on! the Saliva
ton Army drive, which is being
waged throughout the county this
week, the workers are rebuilding
their efforts aud the city is being
thoroughly canyassed >today. Due
to the Moose celebration the first
part Of the week and Halloween
much Of the actual work Of the
campaign did not start until yes
terday.
Marshall Ashcraftt Is general
chairman ofSthe drive and T. D.
Cornell Is assistant chairman.
The chairman and team cap.
tatns report that the drive is be
ing met favorably and that every.
one is giving something, but that
owing to depressed financial con-
ditions most of the contributions
are small.
To date $50 have been raised
in the Second Ward and Ira AK
en-, chairman, reported today that
he is well pleased at the manner
Continued on page FOUR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
AIlenlst Testifles That AZ.
cused Woman Was Sane
at Time Of Killing.
DEFENDANT is PALE
Assistant District Attorney
Demands Death Penalty
Fl in His Review.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. q mas
taking of testimony in the trial OF
Mrs. Catherine Roster, charged with
killing her husband and his sten.
ographer, was concluded today, and
Assistant District Attorney Manries
J. speizer began summing mp for
the commonwealth. Mrs. Roster is
being tried first for the killing OF
the stenographer, Mildred 4 g. Rick
EFT.
Among the last witnessed called
by the commonwealth was Dr.. Dan.
lei Mccarthy, an alienlst who test.
fled that Mrs. Roster was sane and
able to distinguish between right
and wrong at the time Of the shoot.
ing, which occurred in Mr.. Rosters
office on January 81.
Mrs. Roster entered the court
room looking somewhat paler than
usual following her collapse Ses-
terday afternoon. She sobbeti IRE.
quently during the testimony OF
Doctor Mccarthy.
Mr.. Speizer, In summing up for
the commonwealth declared that
the shooting OF Oscar Roster and
his photographer was cold bloodcd
murder and demanded the deash
penalty.
at can't be hearalded thrcugt
the land" went on Mr.. spizer,
zone can take human life, two AZ
a time, if you please, be- ise one
happens to be an emaciated VS.
man"