davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
J. D. HAGAN DIES
 IN CHILDERSBURG

James David Hagan, 56, of 2314 Twenty-frst street, north, prominent druggist, died suddenly late Wednes- day afternoon in Childersburg, where he was visiting relatives, according to information received in Birmingham.
 Mir. Hagan was born in Talladega county, but spent most of his life in Birmingham. He was connected with the Hagan-Smiley Drug company. .,, Surviving MT. Hagan are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Hagan: one son, Gar rett Hagan; daughters, Mrs. Foest King and Miss Madge Hagan; grandson, James Y. King; sisters. Mrs. Ella Smith, of Wylam, Mrs. Mattie Clifford, of Wylam and Mrs. Henry Lerson of Talladega Springs; brothers, Dr. A. D. Hagan of Birmingham, Dr. $. B. Hagan and T. l.. Hagan of Sylacauga, and J. A. and w. D. Hagan of Childersburg. The body will arrive in Birmingham Thursday and funeral will be an nounced by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

comic trageds of married life 1t is highly entertaining to fihose who are married and those who hnre hopes.
 The performancesas n whole is better than the original which is fsns6rike for the company If you're thinking af going to the Jefferson this week we aa- wise you to put in your bid fsr seats as we predict that the theafre win be sxsr- taxed.
 Lilac Time,r Jane CowI's ruanpan- ion play to .'Smilin' Through ' win be the attraction next week, and this win be the first showing in the agufh uf f]zis classic of love. laughter and trnrs, that has been heralded as the great play sf the century. Many requests have been made to repent stSmi1in' Uhrough,T but rather than do that the yeffersen ss presenting -.Lilac Time" which is rsn- sidered the bpst of the two by Jane Cowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
PLANS BEING MADE
 FOR POULTRY SHOW

Raamz fur the FanEzrT show so be sfagra In sAe fzm hE the Jeffsrsen Cpunty nsaiErg Bz<edersr assoeiatfoa w5n be fsrmInlsRed at Hneesing Thurs- day n5Eht af 8 cTeAsek in Iulge 1ehp Dzzprmax rsur1 r@am-
 The eanrnfsunsH ssuerss ef tho pesf- try iuamstrE wiEH be sarssaei at this meetamE- wiahi addresses by County
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
VERDICT DELAYED
 N ATWELL TRIAL
1Kzm Changed With Transporting
 Liquor

ND vanISnH hnGH been raaehad late waEznadlaY night bw tine jury trying Ganusrs AhwaIEH, tniedl before. Judge Fl. F msflfin am a change of transporting wiifEaE.. Ahweln is alleged to have Baan faumA i'm a ear containing 70 WnlmtS of whisky eonceaIed in the asrzltiiEnR eff Gn@ of the sents.
 ElhR dlsfhndamt elhimed he. knew notli- ing of tine presence of the whisky in tine aEr;, Butt waE only riding from 1GiHmii Fin,, tB Birmingham with am sihBr uansan.. HI CirlSentson. He said tlRv maft aGGhEantalIY in Miami, and GEikartzam GffaneH t0 Bring him this Hh6 am RiigSwaB BaGk to Illinois,
 AuEanIfng tB eaurt affinials,, Ctllxert- Mm waE HD hmwe been tried Tuesday, on M &AangR of wiislahing the Hqunr law, nuH MEilIHH tD appear, his bond being dlEflnnaH fiErfaihadl C.. A Taircl0th pEliBl as attanlaY for Atwell As li'tzntt SsliGi1nr J.. M- Long was in saEHnwR eff tiie prusaeutisn4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
AT THEE MOVIES

CHuihaa- -Cbnsramee Talmadge in "A MHmRHnauE Manl''"
 &'nLifz- Milkfred Harris and Mary Eznr hn 'Daning YearS"
 mbssm- LRntifar Stockings"
 N3siingRs@-Dmek HEgxie in "Men In XEM Raw"
 MiRlhm-Hlhmnar GlHnn's ''Six Days.'
 Ranwan-Mltni1n Week., 4Tlie Midnight AlEnnR~ with Ci1llRm Landis, Alice Cal- masHn aafH Rszgy Msanmant..
 &smnnH-'Tike Strangen;," with Rich and Dix, BattY CbmDsan,, Lewis Stone MmH TnlET MHErshalI
 TEiiunRnf-sTlia Nfarriage Cheat, ,@ NeHtriife DgR,, Adblphe Menior and Per nE MEzRnantt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
Henry C. West Raps Professional
 Labor Leaders, Lords and Leeches

Henry West candidate Board mittes .aiS T feel ought to of
 the compliment it could have paid and will make
 but have not the filthy lucre to attract the attention the labor and walk of life and fo me O ny, ss9 . By Henry c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

sesz syaszaa., e1arR mnn. Gan now have
 zEuz@ stszr an Q Rnsa-ReEzft
 ana aszsangh r8cm redshIcod-ceI1s i'm, NEm@ re6hlaodlcelIst That tal mk yAm masd when you see pimr wln ahzHfng ait you in the mirror.
 zmGIg1 ufmpIeB ara worsea
 nm fS Wurs8 yett You can try
 ming under the sun.-you'u Nn1 anHy Gua answer, more cell HMeE in Euur blnodE The tremen- s reEalnss produced by an tn- 4namzD in EsdthIood+eeIIs is one of ets A R- C.'s of madicaI science.
 eazzH nneam elears pure, rich NEnmM Eihaw mann elear, ruddy, lov- nan eanauEsxfGna4 They mean nerve Nmzs necanaa all your nerves are lEa AT yCzr blood They menn free x EzEgEer from pfmpIes,, from the
 kEzG rsat. from hoiIs, from
 lA and Sffm eruptions, from nzrzEie huuurfrfes. from that GeE GxAaHzhed.. rundown feeling.
 1nmzeel1z are the most imporA ~ ming in tita world to each of HR. & & &. win build them for you. M & & MaB heem known since 1926. &m ems GG t18 grsAtest blood-build- MN nllE0& eiaauaers and system anhanargGxarprudnced, S. s. S, Al manN nj alM good drug stores. Thza HzrEs Ei2a h0thla q mora eco. nnnauRR
 mGkgs 4OGs EQE
 a Rg9Our Gg1ass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
AT HHE THEATRES

IafHarssm- Jefferson players in 1.-The First Yeur.'"
 LNHhr- -NmulRNillEa Iead, YorKe and Miing in 1.-The Family Album;" pictures N1x eam@lfas andA PatRe, News
 Aa@wx BfdEul-NaudeVille lead.. "The nhungR Ssiaus'" faHtuning Kaska Forova asn& Mamtiin Yeungs- piGtures, Buster &Hnttam i'm 'SSlianIBeIk, Ir.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
NEXT NEW PLAY
 1 E LILAC TIME
Jefferson Players To Pre- sent Jane Cowl's Lat
 est Success

ssThe First Year." with Russell FilE more and Kathleen Comegys is breaking all records at the Jefferson this week and many people are attending twice 90 amusing is the show. Billed as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
HANR ADAMS kM-HLECTED

Y WASHINGTON. May I.-EIeetion af afHiMnS and resolutions occupied to- &lzEz zeEEiam af tine conference of the
 TamBEis EnhRnnatinnan League for ENErR aud FraedlsmG Miss Jane Adaams wmB hg a unanimous vote re4elected nraizrna ianml praaiFantt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

Soaking bacon in water for a few minutes before. frying will prevent , the fat from running.
 .Tinsel or beaded embroideries should not be washed Brush them gently and day them out on paper sprinkled with powdered magnesia. Thickly; sprinkle the magnesia on top and put aside for two or three { days.
 Remember that all colored em- broidery should be soaked in cold water to which salt has been added for ten minutes before washing, and that only the mildest of soaps should be used. Dry them partially, roll up for half an hour and iron.
 If new shoes will not polish, rub them with half lemon and leave until thoroughly dry. Repeat once or from the kitchen range and gas stove, twice if necessary.
 Make it a rule to rub all grease rubbed off then there is no difficulty while still hot, with newspaper. If in cleaning the stove afterward.
 When you have pastry dough left over place it in dish and cover it with, lard. When you are ready to use it you can remove most of the lard and the dough will be soft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
MyNeighborSays

Soaking bacon in water for few minutes before. frying will prevent , the fat from running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
a1h your mples vanish

Hw4 EnpADR RaSaam gGnswhanRea. mn- -GslEm aaGrsMa&1 & S 6
 mmeR Rad Hfna& &Callst
 E3m gam h@ sure of this. natnre s m snlfahitnzta fnr edhlo0d cells. Arafsum ean't live in the red Nm d y0ur hln0d as 1nngas there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

e mGlk0s yen EgE aa HEsOaESz dgalaSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Compare Khan
With Fascism at
Institute Politics

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 15.-Fas-
cism and the Ku Klux Khan were COM
pared at the Institute of Politics round
table on political factors in Europe"
this morning. The discussion was
brief, for the leader, Prof. S. B. Fay Of
Smith College, seeming disagreement
at an early stage. diverted the atten-
ton of the members to the original
subject of the Gay. the progress and
consequences Of the movement in Italy
of which Benito Mussolini was the
head.
"A friend of mine made the state
ment that if the Ku Klux Khan got con-
troll of the United States government
the resulting situation would be very
similar to that existing at present in
Italy" Federal Judge George W. An
derson told his fellow members in
opening the subject. Prof. Fay admit
ted a certain similarity, particularly
in the almost religious faith of each
party in the amount of good it would
be able to bring about in it's country
No comparison can be made" broke in
Admiral H. p. Jones. lone is a local
and the other a national movement. The
Khan is interested only in correcting
abuses in the particular community"
DR.. A. G. Dieffenbach, editor of the
Christian Register, began to say that
this was not true, when Prof. Fay OBJ
served that there appeared to be a dis
agreement and stopped the discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Fred Herbert and children of
Livermore Falls are visiting Mrs.
Joseph St. Hilaire.
Miss Devils Crosby and Miss Lilly
VIII, who lave been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burrill, returned to
Medford. Mass, Friday.
+ Miss Mary st. Hilaire leaves today
for Bangor for a weeks visit with
Miss Doris Mooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burrill. Miss
Clara O'Beemis and Roger Brown are
enjoying an auto trip through Can
ada.
The Loyal club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Emile, Cfoteau
The evening was passed playing
cards and prizes were awarded as
follows: 1st prize, Mrs. Fred King;
End prize, Mrs. John Brooks; con-
ISOLATION, Mrs. Eugene Foster. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Robert Foster on Robinson
f. w. Kelley will leave today for
Scion to pass the weekend with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Emerson at
tended the fair and races at Pitts
field Friday.
Lewis Violette of Waterville has
bought the Rodney Crosby place on
lower Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jewell and son,
Wallace, and Fred Jewell of Calai is
have returned from an outing at Oaks
Pond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Great Suspension Bridge Nesrs
COMPLETION

Construction work on the great Della
ware river suspension bridge, accord
ing to officials of the commission di-
recting its erection, is keeping pace
with the schedule set by the engineers
who designed it, making it probable
that July 4, 1925, the sesqui-centennial
of the signing of the Declaration of
Independence, will see the new artery
of traffic opened between Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
The bridge, with a span of 1850 feet
between towers, according to the en-
gineers will be the largest of it's kind
in the world. More than mile and
a half in total length, it's towers, al
ready in place, reach SS5 feet above
the surface of the Delaware River.
Draped from the monster cables,
each of which will he 1912 inches thick.
the floor of the bridge is to he 135 feet
above high water providing passage
for the largest craft without altering
their top hamper,
The bridge Will he 125 feet wide and
will accommodate four tracks for troll
ley and rapid transit lines and road
way for ST; lines of vehicles. Two
walks for pedestrians will be built
above the roadway The cost of the
project is estimated at s32,7S3 900. di-
vided between Philadeiphia and Cam
den, and the states of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
OAKLAND

The Christmas club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Law
renee Livingstone. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed with sewing
and refreshments were served. The
guests besides the hostess were:
Miss Maggie Johnson, Mrs. Walter
Farren, Mrs. George Spooner and
Mrz. Harry Crockett. The next
meeting will be Sept. 4. at the home
of Mrs. Farren on Goodwin street.
Miss Mary Strickland of Boston.
Mass, is guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ruel Mosher.
The Progressive class of the United
Baptist church will meet next Tues
day afternoon az the home of Mrs. E.
p. William on Water street. A pic
ME supper will be served at $50 o.
clock.
Carlton Lothrop has returned from
a visit with his parents in Hallowell.
John Walton, foreman at the
Getchell foundry and machine works,
was quite badly burned about the
legs Thursday, while pouring brass.
Although his injuries are not con-
sidered serious he has suffered a
great deal of pain and is confined to
his home on High street.
Miss Ida Melrose is employed at
Weeks law Office in the absence of Mrs.
Walter Brown, who is having a vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Pooler and
daughter Yvpnne have returned from
a several days outing at North Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Holmes of Oak
land and Stillmsn Holmes were guests
Friday of Mrs. Eert Ricn.
Miss Hope Flood of Clinton is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Glib
son.
Mr.. ingalls, and daughters, Mrs. Hen
ry Kelly and Margaret and Grace In
gals. and Henry Kelly, were guests
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Arnold
on their way from East Machias to
their home in Beverly, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow have returneN to
Augusta after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clukey have
returned to their home in Dexter after
visiting Mrs. Nellie Mayo for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Brazzell are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nye. who are
passing a few days at Lakeside.
Fred S. Gray, who has been guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Walker for
3 'few days, will leave today for East
Rochester. n. H.. to visit his sister,
Mrs. George Chalmers. on his way to
his home in Worcester. Mass.
James Broe and daughter Mary and
son Peter Of Amesbury. Mass. are
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill.
Frederick Lord has returned from
Troutdale, where he has been visiting
his father, Charles Lord, for the past
weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bridges of Oak
land Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Bridges and son Clayton OF UxhrIdge.
Mass, and Mrs. Mirna Boothby of
Lynn, Mass, have returned from an
automobile trip to Bar Harbor and
Searsmont, where they were over
night guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bowman Of Win
sted Conn, are visiting relatives in
town for few days, making the trip
by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Stories of Engaged
Couple Differ in
Staying of Woman

Benton Harbor, Mich. Aug. Is
Wide divergence in the stories of
Emil Zupke, factory hand, and Flor
ence Mckinney. his 19-year-old
fiance. appeared today as the time
approached for them to be arraigned
on charges of first degree murder in
connection with the death of Cora
May Raber.
Zupke said he planned to plead
guilty. His finance will plead not
guilty. The self confessed slayer of
the girl who demanded that he marry
her to give her unborn child a name,
today for the first time made DAM
aging admissions involving Miss Nc
Kinney. She countered with a de-
NAL that she knew what Zupke was
doing when he choked Miss Raber TO
death. Il told Florence that l want
ed her to drive the car while did
the job" he confessed.
Florence looked me squarely in
the eyes and said: Ace, I'll do any
thing in the world for you.'" he went
on. That was all there was to it.
My back was toward Florence, but
she knew what was going on. She
helped me lift the body out of the
car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Seek Loan S6,OOO,0OO
For n. F. Public Project

St. Johns. y. F., Aug ia hill to
authorize loan of s6.000,000 for ex-
penditure on highways. railroads and
other public projects was introduced
IN the legislature tonight by Premier
Monroe. According to the terms of
the measure two million would be
used for improving the highway sys-
tenn, one million for the rerailing of
a portion of the Main Line Island
railroad, and $4,000 for new
steamer to connect the railway sys-
teri with the Canadian national Rail-
ways at North Sydney, y. s., across
CABOT Strait. The remainder would
be spent on similar projects. includ-
ing the rebuilding of the St. Johns
drydock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Mccoy Sticks to
Story Mrs. Mors
Committed Suicide

Los Angeles, Aug. ia detected
kid Mccoy, greatly different from
the ioquactous prize ring idol of other
times, sat in his cell here today,
while few blocks away a coroner
sought in vain to fix responsibility
lor the death of Mrs. Theresa w.
Mors. divorced wife Of Albert Mors,
wealthy antique dealer. Mccoy is
held on suspicion of murder in con-
nection with the affair.
Mccoy contends the woman. with
whom he had been living under an
assumed name, committed suicide.
Police investigators declare the ex-
pugilist shot her in fit of jealousy
or rage.
The coroners' jury laid the shoot
Ing to a person or persons unknown.
The verdict did not state whether the
jury believed death was a case of
suicide or homicide.
Mccoy today received some sup
port for his suicide story from DR.. H.
A. Wagner, autopsy surgeon, who at
the inquest. declared he believed the
gun used on Mrs. Mors had been fired
when close or against" the woman's
head.
He explained the absence of burns
by saying the cartridge had been
charged with smokeless powder.
+. NJ. Andreani, attorney for Mors.
testified that on Tuesday the night
of which day Mrs. Mors died, she had
met Mors in his Office for a business
discussion and that she had display
ed considerable friendliness for her
divorced husband.
District Attorney. Asa Keyes as
serted that despite DIR. Wagner's tes-
timony, he expected the grand Jury
to indict Mccoy for murder
Search for a possible fifth victim
of the Mors- Mccoy shooting tangle
was being carried on tonight by the
police as the result of new informa-
ton impaired to District Attorney
Keyes by McCoy's sister, says the
Los Angeles Examiner in a copy
righted article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Plan Membership
Drive for Eagles

Providence. r. l., Aug. 15-Otto P.
Deluse, of Indianapolis, new president
of the Eagles, now in convention
here, declared today his intention to
add 10000 members TO the order
during the year. He also seeks to
double the fraternity's insurance to
s12.OOO,000.
Reports of the auditing, insurance
and organization departments by
Colonel Conrad H. Mann of Kansas
City, Mo, and of the Eagles $4,000
campaign to get old age pension laws
passed in ten states during 1924-1925,
by Frank f. Herring of South Bend.
Ind, constituted the special order of
business today.
The Grand Aerie appropriated ST.
500 to the American Red Cross in
continuation Of it's relief work among
the recent tornado sufferers at Lor-
rain. Ohio. The Ohio Eagles relief
committee will add $1,000 to the
$4,000 already spent among the suf-
ferers.
The choice of the 1925 convention
city has been left to the grand trus-
tees with Seattle and Omaha favor
ties in the running.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16

cent. In other words, some $500.
600 men change jobs an average
OF once a year. Each time a man
changes jobs it means two weeks
idleness, and according to the
United States Bureau of Labor Sta.
tistics. which recently compiled
elaborate data on these instances
Of waste in industry, most OF the
100000 weeks Of lost time due
to turnover represents an unnec-
essary wastage of men.
From the same source It is
learned that among 100000 men
employed in manufacturing indus
tries there is wastage amounting
to IL months unemployment for
100000 to 1.75o,00O laborers. This
wastage Is due to the fluctuations
in volume Of employment and does
not include periods of idleness of
only two or three days duration,
nor does 1t include idleness due to
sickness and accidents, nor any of
the 80 per cent turnover above al.
luded to.
In the coal industry alone an
average Of 100000 men are idle one.
third Of the time.
Considerably more data might
here be quoted along the same line,
but sufficient facts have been
brought out to indicate one of the
most lamentable sources OF waste
In our country-a waste which not
only places an economic burden
upon all our citizens, but, what Is
even more deplorable, constitutes q
continual source Of unrest and dis
content.
There are some underlying
causes which render the complete
elimination Of this wastage Of hu.
man material impossible, but as
Mr.. Ethelbert Stewart, Commits
sioner OF the Bureau OF Labor Sta
tics, points ont in the course of his
review of this situation. a very
large part of this enforced likeness
Is preventable. Practically all Of
the labor turnover" he declares,
could be stopped by humanizing
the labor conditions and making
some effort to get acquainted with
the men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Dawes Augusta
Address Will Be
Carefully Prepared

Chicago. Aug. 15-Charles G..
Dawes. Republican candidate for Vice
President. completed work today on
the address he will make August 30
in Lincoln, Neb, his former home,
and began weekend of rest pre-
paratory to active participation in
the national campaign.
The Lincoln address will be one of
three to he made by General Dawes
outlining his campaign. The others
will he his acceptance speech and the
address he will make August % at
Augusta. Maine.
The Republican vice presidential
nominee regards these three address
ses as forming the foundation for
his later campaign utterances and
consequently has prepared them with
considerable care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Leopold and Loeb
Not Mentally Sick
View of Two Experts

chicago, Aug. 15-(By A. P.)-The
.osecution today produced two ex-
w PTS who testified in diametric OPP
ppe.i,ion to conclusions set forth by
'rr alienists for the defense that
LL,,Iahsrd Loeb and Nathan F. Leo
nd Jr. were mentally sick" when
pU sv kidnapped and murdered Rob-
~ ~. franks last May 81.
nv Rollin r. Woodyatt. of Chica
- Who qualified as an expert on en-
sso.rinology challenged the report Of
ooa,nys of functional disorders of the
hnsocrine system Of Leopold and
LIZ and DR.. H. Douglas Singer.
Cu.u a mental patholIgist, testified
S sae the phantasies are normal and
inc tss. he had remarked displays of
m,aI emotions on the parts Of the
.wn Youthful defendants.
Thys. the three points Of the de-
..as pIea for Imprisonment rather
isn, , execution for the youths were
tnaa.ped II being the defense's hope
a'a awerve Judge John r. Caveriy to-
&c indignation by showing that
Wataased endocrines, childish phan-
sas swaving the maturer years,
tases s.nnted emotional gfowths, has
sn. u in mental sickness" in both
leopold and Loeb.
Ls nv Woodyat refused to be moved
p eross examination from his state
Gu CHS in favor of the prosecution.
n n1s defense got no opportunity to at
ING 10 prove error in DR.. Singers
t s,,J, that both youths were
80. ne as the hearing was adjourned
i fdns conclusion of his direct exam
. w." He will undergo cross-ex-
n l"n,nation by Clarence S. barrow,
ann" ann n defense counsel, at the two
en- en- holiday session tomorrow.
'' %r Singer was permitted to take
,.,o consideration all the evidence
m,r ,D presented, excepting eX-
Ii.nsqIons Of opinion, in stating his
LaoIueions. NO evidence of mental
C tI.nase" ended his replies of approx
,n.atelv 1900 words in answer to n.y.
,n,"theHcal questions involving each
defendant. ., .,
.unn Dr. Singer said, representing an
,rstirtiye emotional life in an indi-
,gdual TT represents dreaming OF
,nstIncuve longings. as being fulfill
cd" he testified.