davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21
STANDING OF
LEAGUE TEAMS
AMERICA1s LEAGUE

N Yesterdays Results
Boston 5, Cleveland a.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain. .
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21
THE PRESS CLASSlFIED SECTION
Wanted-MiSceLtQneOuS

WANTED-40 acre alfalfa lease
with cows. Press Box 473. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

FUR APTS.-Very reasonable, pri-
.vate bath. Glacier Apis. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

DO YOU WANT to rent your house2
Have good renters for furnished
Foster, Real Estate Exchange.
664 Main st. Phone 424. 2ut3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.--CCt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

ROOMS and apartments. Summer
rates. Parkview Apartments.
18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21
TODAY'S WANT ADS

FOR RENT-3O acres alfalfa for 8
months. B. l. Neifani, ~ miles
west. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

CALIFORNIA Auto W,ecklng Co.
Valley agents for American gears
and Wilkinson axles. Largest
stock in valley. 43S Main st.
Phone $50. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

Tone steady: spots 26.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

WILL TRADE two lots in Park
addition, Ell Centre for work
stock, auto or what have you2
Chas. Woodburn, Westmorland,
Calf. 21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

LOST-l5th of August two mares,
] color red branded III on left hip.
1small brown mare branded YIN.
Il. Hy. and wire cut on left leg.
Press Box 472. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21
For Rent-CitB Property

FOR RENT--Desirable large and
small houses, furnished or un
furnished, also cool tent houses.
Mrs. Land. Mission Apts. 21tf
Try Press Want ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Cheap.
Also 3 automobiles. Call Sunday
afternoon. 1913 Commercial. 1tt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-Grapes at the Edge
wild Ranch. John Waterman. 4t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-21
Wanted to Buy

WANT TO BUY at a bargain, small
house i'll good location. Need not
necessarily be in good repair.
State terms or lowest cash price,
location, etc, in reply. Press Box
474. 1868
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
COMMISSIONER Of
SAFETY PROPOSED
Recommendation to Be
Made at Conference.

Creation of the State office Of
commissioner Of safety will be pro-
posed at a grade crossing safety con-
ference here this fall, Frank T.
Singleton, public service commits
sioner, who called the meeting. said
today.
"a permanent organization should
result from this conference and 1t
should function continuously. he
said.
THE public service commission
should have within its organization
safety commissioner. who would
work in connection with the in
vestigation department now in ex
istance and would plan and execute
continuously the prevention cam
paign. year in and year out.
The commission invites sugges-
tions and recommendations. 1t is
not the purpose to sell devices Of
fered by inventors and man.
ufacturers. but to promote safety by
the use of such means as may be
found best"
THE conference win be held in
the hall of the House of Representa-
tives in the Statehouse the latter
part of September or the first part
of October"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

works said that II delegation of
property owners should appear be-
fore the board of works explaining
just what you want. steps for i'm
provement would be taken.
To r. S. L. concerning Arlington
Ave. crossing of the Pennsylvania
Lines.
Sergt Harry Smith Of the po-
lice accident prevention bureau
will investigate this crossing. He
reports that there is a bell at pres
ent to warn of approaching
trains. The puncil, board of SAT
ETY. and rail officials are now
working out a new code for watch
men and warning bells at cross
ings in the city. This crossing
will also be surveyed in that in
vestigation.
TO MRS. j. v. LING, 1919 Har-
Lam ST.
The street commissioners office
promised to grade this alley so
water will properly drain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
REMY WANTS S23,340
Prosecutor Prepares Estimate of
Coming Years Expenses.

1t will cost Marion County s23, ,340
to prosecute criminals in 1924. &C
cording 70 an estimate prepared to-
day by Prosecutor William H. Remy,
for inclusion in the 1925 county
budget.
The sum includes the salary Of
the prosecutor, $780, salaries Of
the chief, grand jury and city cour.
deputies, So 400 each; six divorce
deputies to fight non-contested suits.
$500 each one divorce deputy for
Circuit Court, $3.50; assistant city
court deputy, $1,000; three justice
court deputies, $1.440 total; two
stenographers, $500; special inves.
tigator Claude NJ. Worley), 81 400;
deputy to collect forfeited bonds,
5000, and special prosecution. $2,500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
HIGHER TAX CONSIDERED
Commissioners Dissatisfied With
County Road Repairs.

The 1925 tax levy to support re-
pair of free gravel roads, which in
clude hard surface roads. may be in
creased from 3.5 cents on the 500,
the 1924 levy, county commissioners
said today.
The levy raised $685. 500 for 1924
use. This was not enough to keep
the roads in first class repair, the
board said.
1T is possible we may not have to
increase the levy, II we can organize
our repair gangs in such a manner
the breaks can be caught when
small" said Commissioner John Nc
Closkey. Expensive repair comes
from waiting until breaks in pave
ment or holes In gravel surfaces are
large"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
CAMP FOR OLDER BOYS
Youths Between IA and 90 to Go to
Bedford Aug. 20.

The State Y. NJ. c. A. has an
nounced that two weeks camp for
older boys, between the ages of IA
and 20, will open at Camp Bedford,
Aug. &c.
Football training will be a feature,
according to r. J. Duke, camp direc-
tor who says that Coach J. n. Ash
more of De Pauw University will at
tend the camp. Ashmore will be as
sisted by NJ w. Sheffield. State dis
trict secretary for the Y. NJ c. A,
who has had wide experience as a
player and official.
Full equipment of the camp in
cludes tennis courts, base ball fields,
volley ball courts, boats and swim
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

Hundreds of Murat Shriners
and their families are resting UP"
today from the annual outing at
Broad Ripple Park Friday.
The park was literally covered
with fezzes. Parking space filled
up early in the afternoon and en-
terainment galore for young and
old was supplied,
Winners of contests were award
ed prizes. Kiddies were made hap
py with souvenir balloons. And
there was music by the Murat
Band, directed by Richard j.
Dunn.
The Murat Wrecking Crew, com
posed Of Robert Elder. Leroy jolly.
Robert Zehhcke and Ike Riley
policed the ground in patrol
wagon. After swooplng down
upon a crowd the wreckers" "
picked out law violators and
dragged their victims to the
wagon. Then parading them for a
while. ringing a gong violently TO
attract attention, the law break
ers were arraigned before Judge
E. V. Fitzpatrick, where they re-
ceived heavy fines. George NJ.
Spiegel was clerk. Resistance was
met when they attempted TO load
Lieut. Clifford Richter. in charge
of police squad. into the wagon.
Frank Humston. 5u13 College
Ave, district passenger agent for
the Monon Railroad. and Charles
Brantigan, 6O32 +. Washington
St, disguised as Noble and Mrs.
Dull Brown OF Brown County, In
diana" attracted attention. Browns
greatest worry was whore to park
his suit case, which eontained q
chicken MA prepared Tor the
dinner. Clever calling cards were
passed out promicuously 10
friends.
A nail driving contest for women
created great interest. Mrs.
George Pendleton, 351S winthrop
Ave, and Mrs. Paul r. Lang. 2639
Manker Ave, were winners.
z. J. Gausepohl was general
chairman. assisted by Carson B.
Harris. mems athletics. oliver
Shaw, women's athletics; D. V.
Ring, kiddies events: Walter T.
White. entertainment: Paul J.
Mas, reception; DR. Clark +, Day,
first aid: Robert Elder, stunts;
Jesse SIslof, safety; Andrew Fen
drick, refreshments; A. w. Kuerst,
music; Charles S. Crawford. pub
licity: and Homer Cook, prizes;
Charles S. Barker. recorder; Louis
G. Buddenbaum, illustrious poten-
tate, and Charles J. Orbison.
potentate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
City Is Busy Cutting Weeds

DEAR MR.. FIXIT-Ransdell st.
north of Raymond St. was torn up
year ago for a sewer. 1t never
was leveled or put back in order
Also the vacant lots on this street
are covered with weeds three to six
feet high. MRS. 1 LIVE THERE.
The street commissioner office
reports your street was graded
June 1S, but w. B. Schoenrogg
will see what can be done to repair
your street. The weeds will be
ordered cut.
To firemen at Engine House
No. IS.
The Merchants Heat and Light
Co. will see that the street light
at Traub Ave. and Washington
St. is put in order.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT = Sheffield
Ave. looks like farmers lane. 1t
is almost impossible since sewers
were put in. A RESIDENT AND
PROPERTY OWNER.
w. H. Freeman OF thR board Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
MARKET WAR REOPENED
Three Stand Holders Told to Keep
Of Courthouse Lawn.

The periodical fight to keep stand
holders of the city market off the
courthouse lawn was reopened to-
day by county commissioners, who
sent orders to three to cease using
the inside of the walk around the
courthouse square. Those receiving
notices: Frank Maserno, Roxie Meo
and Jessie Corallo.
Commissioners received nearly 100
applications for permission to place
fruit stands along the edge of the
lawn when Meo placed his stand
at the corner of Market and Del
aware SITS, this morning. Protests
also were made to Robert Sloan,
city market master, who consulted
commissioners about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
RELIEF REPORT is MADE
More Than $4,000 Spent by Family
Welfare Society.

In July S12. 2.412.60 was expended
by the Family Welfare Socety, leav-
ing a balance of $711.56, according
to a report of Paul Benjamin, gen
eral secretary to directors.
Relief was administered to 545
cases in July; June. $50; May, 632,
and April, $50. over 13O children
in f1fty-four foster homes were cared
for. Social service exchange han
died 1.154 inquiries, against 643 for
the same period last year.
Miss Lilly Fredricks. foreland at
Cones overall factory, is a new mem
ber of the board.
Benjamin has been chosen a mem
ber of American Association of So
cial Workers executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
ELECTRIC DRILL
SHOCK FATAL To
MAN ON LADDEF +
Workman Climbs to FIoo
and Takes Several Steps
Before Succumbing.

Several seconds after he had re
ceived an electric shock while as|
sisting in operation of a drill in rel
pair work at the Real Silk HosierJ
Mills, Walnut and Noble SITS, today
Frank Dove, 25, of 914 e. ThirtietI
St, dropped dead.
Dove, with Cecil league, 371S RI
Michigan St, were on ladders whe1
they received the shock. Corone|
Paul F. Robinson said Dove wa]
holding the drill. Dove climbed down
the ladder and had taken a few step}
when he dropped to the floor. Teagud
was slightly injured.
Real Silk employees said 1t was
thought that Dove came\in contact
with a light socket, his body CAUSING
a short circuit.
He lived with his sister, Mrs
Florence Greene. Seven other sis
ters, four brothers and the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dove, Balm
bridge. Ind, survive.
The body probably will be taker
to cambridge for funeral and burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
NURSE, BITTEN BY
PATIENT, DIES
Coroner Investigating Death
of Hospital Attendant.

Coroner Paul f. Robinson today
was investigating the death Of Henry
F. Ritchie. 76, attendant at the
Central Hospital for Insane. said to
have resulted from a bite on the
hand.
Robinson said he was told that
Ritchie was bitten by one of the pa
tients Infection followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
REV. WINDERS breaches
First Sermon at Northwood Chris
tian Church Sunday.

Fellowship in Service" will be the
topic of the first sermon at North
wood Christian Church by DR.. c. H
Winders. who recently resigned as
secretary Indianapolis Church Fed
GRAFTON. effective Dec. 81.
DR.. Winders will be supply pastor
until Dec 81. when his regular pas
torate begins.
Tribute to his five years service
to the Federation was paid in a reso-
luton of regret passed by the com
mittee Friday. Executive committee:
C. E. Bacon, chairman; c. G. Baker
and Thomas c. Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
BANDITS KILL TWENTY
Mexicans Wreck Train and Fire on
Passengers.

By Onited Press
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16.-Up-
ward of 100 bandits held up a Vera
Cruz train near San Salvador late
yesterday, derailed it, wrecking the
locomotive and two coaches. and
then turned a deadly rife fire into
3,e cars. Some twenty passen-
gers on the train were killed, ac-
cording to first reports of the at
lack received here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
INCENDIARY SUSPECTED
Fire at Home of George CASTOR
Causes $500 Damage.

The State fire marshaIs office to-
day was investigating a 5000 fire at
the home of George CASTOR, 932 n.
West st.
Castor told police he found coal
oil and waste in the house on his re-
turn Friday night. A suspected in
cendiary is being watched by Of
ficiaIs. Castor was not at home at
the time of the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

EW 4 EEDS are now causing a num-
IWl ber of complaints from city
property owners. Many va
cant lots are covered with high
weeds.
The city Is cutting as rapidly AS
possible, according to the street
commissioner office. Property own
crs are assessed at the rate CT SO a
lot for this work.
Here is Mr.. Fixit's mail today:
MIR. FIXIT-The lot at oliver
Ave. and Harding St. Is covered with
weeds. I wish YOU would have ther1
cut. C. A. MYERS, Sal S. Hard
ing st.
w. P. Hargon of the street
commissioner office will order
the weeds cut.
MR. FIXIT-There are four big
vacant lots in the 1900 block on
Fletcher Ave. with weeds two to
four feet high. They are left that
way every summer. w. w.
w. P. Hargon Of the street COM
missioner's Office will order the
weeds cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
SAYS YOUTHS WANTED To-
SHOW HOW SMART THEY WERH
Expected to Start Tues
day Before Justice Caverly-Policf
Hunt Girl Who Refused to Testify
Against Murderers.


CRIMINAL COURTROOM, CHICAGO, Aug 16.-Chie
Defense Attorney Clarence Darrow indicated today would
demand that most of the States medical evidence be stricken
from the records of the LeopdLoeb murder hearing
ground that the youths examined under compulson
While rossexamning DR. Harold D. Singer State alienst
Drrow brought out that the youths questioned under
recton of States Attorney Robert Grove despite the fact the
boys had been taken from Groves custody and placed
of the sheriff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
SUMMER? AMT
No SUCH THING
Weather Man Says More
Cool Days Are Ahead,
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Good old summer time"

Good old summer time" IS song
without meaning this year.
According to weather statistics, In
dianapolis hasn't had any summer
to speak Of. What's more, it was
cheated out of a springtime.
More cool days are ahead, ]. H.
Armington, meteorologist, said. The
North and Northwest are full of
frost and chilliness, he said.
Temperatures have been running
below normal all year. According to
weather statistics it is the third sea
son of its kind. The years of 1916
and 1891 had little summer.
Temperature today at a. m. was
So. 1t was only q at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
THEFT FULL OF COLOR
Jacobs Coat Is Rivalled by This
Drill Uniform.

Color-blind cops can't work on this
case.
Charles Brownlee, colored, 1922 n.
West ST., reported a drill uniform
stolen from his car at Vermont ST..
and Indiana Ave, valued at $25.
Here's the description:
Red coat, yellow vest, purple
trousers and yellow hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
RECEIVERSHIP is ASKED
Coffee Company Names Dixie Toast
Shop i'm Suit.

Application for a receiver for the
Dixie Toast Shop, 81 n. Illinois ST.,
was filed in Superior Court today by
the Hoosier Coffee Company, Inc,
The plaintiff alleges the former own
ers. H. R. Byerly, A. P. Walker and
Ernest Dawson, bought two coffee
urns from it, leaving an unpaid bal
ance.
The shop then was sold to Byerly.
who in turn sold it to c. E. Langin.
without notifying creditors five days
before the sale, it is charged. Under
the statute, the plaintiff says, this
entities it to have the present owner
declared bankrupt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
WAR ON AUTO FLIRTS
Morals Squad Begins Drive Down
town-Two Couples Arrested.

Police are on the trail of auto
mobile firts. Lieutenant Hudson
and morals squad began a campaign
to clean the streets of flirts Friday
night, when two men and two wom-
en- were arrested at University Park.
Women have complained recently
of being annoyed on the streets, po-
lice say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
FIRE ORIGIN IS PROBED
Blaze Which Destroys Logansport
Home Believed Incendiary.

BIZ United Press
L0GANSPORF, Ind. Aug. 16.--Tn-
vestigation of fire believed to be of
incendiary origin. which damaged
the home of Paul Strouse late last
night. was started today.
The room in which the blaze was
discovered was saturated with kero-
sene. firemen said. The Strouse fam
ily has been out OF the city for sew
eral days.
The damage to the house was not
great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
ESTIMATE is REVISED
Postoffice Now Places Homes in City
at 9s,9S3.

Guess work by crariers and posi-
sible duplication of figures has
caused the local postoffice depart
ment to cut its original estimate oil
the number of homes in indianapolis
from 127,91S to 9S,9S3.
The new figures. as stated by Ar-
thur D. Grow. assistant superinI
tendent of mails, were as follows3
Homes occupied. including apart
ment suites. 97,412; homes vacant.
1871; total, 9S,9S3; business rooms oc-
cupied, 12,004; business rooms va
cant. 662; total of all homes and
business rooms. III, $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
SUNDAY SHOW APPROVED
Jury in Justice Court Discharges
Theater Operator.

A jury of six men and six women
in the court of Justice o. P. Be
binger. Broad Ripple. has found Sun
day motion pictures a necessity.
c. NJ. Walker. manager Irving
Theater. arrested two weeks ago
on an affidavit filed by Irvington
citizens. charging violation Of the
Sunday law, was discharged Friday.
Thomas c. Whallon. attorney for
the defense, took a change of venue
from Warren Twp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
THIEF GETS OLD COINS
Grocery, Office and Garage Report
Burglaries.

Minor thefts reported to police
today:
Pat Donahue, 2806 Chester Ave.
grocery entered. s50.25, including
1925 in old coins. taken.
William Brass Furniture Company,
116 s. Pennsylvania St. offices en-
tered. 81 in money and SO in stamps
taken.
General Motors Service Company,
Walnut and Illinois SITS. garage en-
tered, $50 in auto tools taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
NEW BEER CAMP RAID
George Daniels Arrested on Blind
Tiger Charge.

George Daniels. arrested by Sher-
iff George Snider Friday night as
proprietor Of beer camp on the
Steinmeyer farm, one mile from the
city limits on the Allisonville Rd., is
held today under charges of oper-
ating a blind tiger. The sheriff
seized sixty-three pints and forty
seven quarts of bottled beer buried
in sacks in a corn field. Daniels
was arrested last week on similar
charges by Police Lieutenant Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
HAWK is SHOT
Indianapolis Hunters Bag Large Bird
Near Greenwood.

Andrew J.. Banks and his son, Gil
bert, 1916 W. Minnesota ST., believe
they shot the largest chicken hawk
in many seasons on the Mrs. E. P.
Copeland farm. five miles east of
Greenwood, Ind. The hunters bagged
sixteen squirrels, too.
The hawk weighed six pounds and
measured four feet, six inches flom
wing tip to tip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

OcNGldl SQudbD4GS between Lar
row and Grove occurred during the
first few moments of the session.
Darrow charged that Grove had vio-
lated the slayers' constitutional
rights bringing the State alienists
and tforcing the boys to answer un-
der compulsion."
Wanted to. Talk
II did not compel them to talk"
cried Grove. "Once they started
talking it was hard to stop them;
they just wanted to show how smart
they were
Darrow then brought out the boys
had refused to answer practically all
questions asked by DR.. Singer, stat
ing they refused to talk on the advice
of counsel. Darrow then brought out
that DR.. Singers statement that the
boys appeared normal was based on
"a superficial" examination.
Darrow took up the statement yes
terday by DIR. Singer that split per-
sonality" was no indication of men
tai disease. The doctor admitted to
Darrow, under a severe grilling that
a split personality may mean the
presence of a mental disease. The
doctor explained that in his opinion
split personality means the split.
ting away of certain emotions Of the
memory Of certain things from the
intellect.
Have these boys a normal mind?''
Darrow asked.
Yes" the doctor answered.
Il thought you just said that you
didn't know what a normal mind
is?" Darrow cried out.
It said that l knew the range of
a normal mind, but do not mean
that I do not know what a normal
mind is" the doctor replied.
Darrow then swung back to the
split personality and demanded a
definite answer as to whether a
split personality is a sign of mental
disease
DIR. Singer evaded a direct answer.
adhering to earlier answers that
split personality some times indicates
the presence of mental disease.
Darrow brought out the admission
from DR.. Singer that a split person
ality influences the conduct.
Darrow also brought out from the
doctor that slit personality does not
mean the mere loss of memory OF
some things, as he had inferred.
Leopold and Loeb, who seemed to
find considerable amusement in the
battle between Darrow and DR..
Singer, smiled, laughed. chatted with
each other and leaned over with
laughing comments for their attor-
neys.
Court adjourned at noon until
1880 a. m. Monday.
Last AIienist
Monday the State will call its
fourth and last alienist, DR.. Krohne.
Grove said the State would finish
with him by noon and Darrow be-
lieves the defense can conclude its
cross examination before the end of
the court day.
Grove said he would not place lay
witnesses on the stand unless his
men can locate Miss Marion Doctor,
who refused to answer subpoena
by the State and for whom Chief
Justice John r. Caverly, hearing the
case, issued a writ of attachment
The girl and Nathan Leopold were
together several times after Leopold
and Richard Loeb killed Robert
Franks. There is little likelihood of
locating the girl. Grove admitted.
Present plans call for the closing
arguments to start Immediately after
DIR. Krohne leaves the stand Oar
row will make the principal address
for the defense and Grove will do
likewise for the State. Their assist
ants also are scheduled for re
marks.