davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
WINDY RIDGE

Geo. Smith and r. Whtish were
at Pat Griff's Thursday.
Frank Sebastian called 1t Grace
Blake's recently.
Geo. jackson was at AI2her one
day last week.
Amy Ladd was at Pentywood
Wednesday,
Frank Sebastian and JacI Nancy
called on Ray Wmtish.
Mr. and Mrs. jim Keith tansactcd
business at the county seat Monday.
They also visited at the Ja4z Ben
nett home.
j. 0. Cock was a caller at Joe
Whitish's Monday.
Relatives here received word that
a 872 pound boy Harvey Rrtrum)
came to gladden. the hearts of Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Whitish Of Yakima,
Wash.
Pat Griff and family Sundsyed at
Percy Pierce's.
The community ladies gave.a din
ner and program at the Phelps school
Friday.
Mrs. Ray Whitish, who recently
suffered an attack of acute tcisilitis,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
WOLF CREEK

Cy Ulnch, who was called here on
the Miller trial, was visiting friends
in the neighborhood a few days last
week He returned to Washington
Saturday.
The recent heavy SHOWS certainly
have made a lot of moisture. If
there is anything in signs. this GER
tainly should be a good crop year
here as the first three days of spring
were very favorable ones.
County Agent Ostby, J. o. Trets-
ven, Dairy Specialist from Bozeman,
and Ed. Engebritson of Redstone
autoed out to Margaret Farm Mon
day. About a dozen interested farm
ers came together to listen to Mr..
Tretsven. First Mr. Tretsven Sc
lected two milk cows and they were
led out where they could be seen and
Mr. Tretsven gave an exhibition
of judging dairy COWS. 1t was in
teresting to note the various points
brought out as the. two cows were
contrasted. The points as brought
out for a good milk cow were: Great
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
Democrats Had Big Ideas About
Doheny Before He Was Caught

CALIFORNIA agrees with the Senator from Montana CThOs
Wah) and California agrees with the Senator from Nevada key
Primary that you overlook forget that the West
populated by eemndd and independent American citizens ZAP
Pause) And CALIFORNIA, THEREFORE, PRESENTS HER
GREAT AND DISTINGUISHED SON, BORN IN THE STATE OF
WISCONSIN, In poverty he started surveyor the Southwest
cowboy Kansas pospeco practically state of the
West dsCoverer of the oil fields in southern California and FROM
THENCE HE BUILDS HIMSELF TO THE PINNACLE OF
SUCCESS SUCH AS EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN LOVES
AND ADNIRES, AND CALIFORNIA; SON. THE LIFE OF
THIS MAN is A TYPICAL ROMANCE OF AMERICAN I'M
PROVED OPPORTUNITY AND WE TAKE PRIDE THERE
FORE IN PRESENTING TO THIS CONVENTION AS THE
MAN OUT OUT OF THE WEST WHO CAN REACH THE
HEARTS AND THE SOULS NOT ONLY OF THE DEMO
Gratis OF THE WEST BUT OF THE GREAT FREE
THINKING PEOPLE OF THE WEST. CALIFORNIA, THE
GREAT GOLDEN STATE, PRESENTS EDWARD L. DOHENY
FOR WCEPRESIDENT." (Appause.)
rom the speech delivered by Delegate Lorn A. Handey of
California nominating Edward L. Doheny VicePsdent the
United States
"And on this day when the sets upon this great
the of successful and able Massachusetts hopes that
you will have nominated Edward l. Doheny, semade who
needed this hour of reconstruction and the ticket that you
ate will be successful in November" (Appause.)
From speech delivered by Delegate Michael L. Sullivan of
Massachusetts econdng the nomination of Edward L. Doheny
These speeches delivered the eighth day. July 1920
the national of the democratic party the
Auditorium San Francisco CalorniaOcia Proceedings of
Democratic National Convention, PIP. 437-43S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
FARMER-LABOR PARTY
CONVENTION JULY 4

Chicago.-The Farmer-Labor party
of the United States, the original ma
tional organization, will hold its con-
vention in Cleveland July A, accord
ing to Secretary Jay G. Brown. The
party will name presidential and vice
presidential candidates. The date
and place are the same as the gather
ing of the conference for progressive
political action which is to take ac-
ton on presidential candidates.
The Socialist party holds its ma
ticnal convention in Cleveland July 6.
The first of the national third par
ty gatherings is secluded for St.
Paul June II when all interested far
mer and labor groups will be the
guests of a nominating convention
called jointly by the Minnesota Far
mer-Labor party and by a number of
state organizations and the Federat-
ed Farmer-LabOr party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

depth of body, well sprung ribs,
large very crooked milk veins, good
sized milks wells and the more of
them the better. A large body is
needed for capacity to store large
amount of feed to turn into milk.
The real milk cow is always eating.
The dairy bull it was decided was
harder to pick and the surest way
was to find out what his daughters
would do. Two other COWS were led
out and Mr.. Ostby cOntrasted them,
then the two winners were contrast
ed and found to be nearly equal as
to points. AS it was chilly standing
around in the wet, all repaired to
the house andl feeds for dairy cattle
were discussed. AS protein is a
very important item for making
milk, the feeds containing it were
listed as follows: Alfalfa, sweet and
other clOvers, peas. soy beans and
other legume hays. Corn and corn
fodder was considered good when fed
with some good legune hay. Points
as brought out worth remembering:
Plenty of good feed, plenty of water,
not too cold, dry barn, well ventilat-
ed, and not too warm, have COWS
freshen in fall fer greatest profits
during slack season. Among the
various dairy breeds the Holstein
was considered a trife the best for
our conditions. Silos net considered
as essential here as farther east ow-
ing to the fact that with cur drier
weather it is possible to cure and
keep our feeds in much better shape
here than farther east. Mr.. Trets-
ven gave an interesting talk on what
is being done on the 1000 acre farm
of the Agricultural College at Bcze-
man and told of the record being
made by Grace, the college COW, af-
ter which the meeting broke up as
he had to make a long drive to Re
serve for an evening meeting All
were well satisfied with the meeting
and wished Mr. Tretsven might have
stayed longer. Quite a number of
the women had come with their hus-
bands and spent an enjoyable after
noon with Mrs. Machines.
Dan Campbell visited at the Kan
ming Brothers home Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

U. S. A. to Clara A. Durham. pat
ent, lot 1, S IL NE ia. 2-36-56.
Clara A Burnham to Joseph G.
Burnham, deed, S1OO, lot 1. S -
NE IA, 2-36-56.
Cora B. Bailey to Sarah Hopkins.
deed S100, NV IA, 1856.
Fred Kelm to D. A. Meharrv. deed.
$4,000, S IL SW Id. 10, N ID
NV IA, Sc Ia NV Id. S 1-2 NE
IA, NE la Sc IA. 15-37-52.
Oscar Midstokke to Ole Urstad
deed, S1.00, E 1-2 NE ia, II. s ID
Sc IA, q IL SW IA, 1886
EEick Melgaard ct TX to list NIL
Bank Of Raymond, deed, S1.OO. n ID
NV Ia. NE IA, n IL Sc ia. %
$3.50. =
First National Land & Loan Co
to First National Bank, Plentvwood.
deed, 100000, E IL NE ia. 259342
81, NV IA, w II NE Ia. 3O-31-58
William L. Ross ct ux to e. w
Palutzke, $1y00, deed, ID interest
w IL SW IA, Is, w 1-2 NV Ia
p, NE IA, 21-34-53.
William L. Ross to Isa Verna MINI
dy, S1.00, deed, 1-2 interest. w ID
SW Ia. Is, w IL NV Ia %. NE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

is much improved at this writing.
Joe and Harry Whitish and fami-
lies, also Ray Whitish and bride.
had a jolly time at jim Keith's
Thursday evening. Mrs. Keith's sis
ter, who resides at Wadena, Canada,
is making her an extended visit.
Little Marjorie Pierce spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Geo. Stringer.
Marjorie is a winsome little lady.
AL Hardy, who spent the winter
IN Washington is having quite "a
time rounding up his horses.
Rev Ross called at Carl Smiths
Pat Griffs and Joe Whitish's recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Grif and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Whitish. al
so Bob Cook, enjoyed Thursday even
ing and part of Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Barge.
School election April 5th. Don't
forget the date!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
SUPREME COURT TO
ACT ON ROOSEVELT
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT

June 9th is the date set for argu-
ments in the litigation involving the
question of whether Wolf Point or
Poplar shall be the county seat Of
Roosevelt county. An injunction pre-
venting the removal of records from
Poplar to Wolf Point was continued
by the court.
The litigation is the outgrowth of
an election to determine the county
seat on the face of returns, Wolf
Point is said to have received the
largest number of votes. A decision
by q district judge recently, holding
that Wolf Point is the county seat
was the occasion for an attempt to
move the records to that place from
Poplar resulted in a fist fight on the
court house grounds and finally in
an injunction by the supreme court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
Livestock Produces
Ask a Cut In Rates

Washington. Livestock producers
west of the Missippi as organized in
the American Livestock association
and various state and district asso-
Citations, asked the interstate COM
merce commission for q decrease in
livestock freight rates amounting to
approximately 80 per cert.
Unless some such actin is taken,
the petition declared, production of
livestock in the west viii be seri-
ously reduced It was asked that
rates throughout the west, particu-
larly those applying to lhe packing
house markets at Chicago, Omaha
and other mid-western cites, should
be reduced to the levels o, 1918, and
that railroads be forbidden to impose
special charges for feeding and
watering.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

exits 10000 miners and metal tradesmen went on strike
Walsh gave out interview after interview to the copper
press denOUncng the strikers as ProGermans and enc
mics of the nation he condoned the murder of Frank
Little by copper trust thugs and he defended the rust
ing card" system of the Anaconda Mining Company-the
system whereby is required to tell the history of
his life simply to get permission to rustic" for lob
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
FIRST CALL FOR DICTATOR

New Yorl1.-Shooting at sunrise
seems to be far too good a fate for
congressman who oppose the Mellon
plan to cut the taxes of the rich.
Castor oil and lynching appears to
be the punishment in the mind of
Guy Nj. Walker who writes in the
Wall Street Journal as follows to
ineite his fellow taxpayers to VIC
lence:
If they do not give us ecOnOm-
ic tax reduction at once, it is
Tins for the Virgilantes to start
for Washington. Surely there is
somewhere in America a MussO-
lini to lead the American Black
shirts to Washington.
No Napoleons have responded as
yet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

McAdoo with OIL McAdoo, the attorney for the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel Company, the xer for big business
the spokesman of the Anaconda Mining Company in the
Wilson administration is the choice of Walsh for pres
dent.
Walsh voted for the Esch-Cummins bill-the hearts
desire Of the open shop railway interests but poses
friend of the railway workers. He has helped to hand
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

lots 8, 4, 5, 6, NV IA, 24-88-5S
edmund L. Hyde to Paul / l. f3 p.
son, deed, $LOO, lot 4, block 20 NC
serve.
N. L. Nelson ct ux to R. T. ~, Law
deed, $4,000. lots Is, To- O0'A =
PlentywoOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
owns Senator Walsh of Montana?

owns Senator Walsh of Montana?
That the Teapot Dome scandal is merely the outward
manifestation of conflict that is taking place within the
ranks of the capitasts-between oil capitalists partcu-
arly-that like Walsh playing the game for the
big capitalists and nothing for the interests of the
masses despite appearance to the contrary is further
proven by Washs endorsement of McAdoo for the pres
dency after he himself was responsible for linking up
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

IA, 21-34-53.
William L. Ross to Henry E. Ross,
deed, $1.00, IA interest, w IL SW
Ia, Is, w IL NV IA, %, NE Ia,
21-34-53.
Peter Hoberg ct ux to Lenore E.
Blaze, $1.0O. deed, N 1-2, 24-33-58,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

the Anaconda Mining Company the fabuously valuable
phosphate deposits of Montana he has aided the same
company to grab practically all the available water pow"
rsites in the state and is trying TO present Cel
with the water power in Yellowstone Park
DENOUNCES STRIKERS
In 1917 after 164 miners had been smothered TO deaCh
in the Spectator disaster in Butte because the company
had violated the state laws relative to ventilation ana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

Try a Want AID, it brings results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-14
FLIER UNHURT
WHEN PLANE
CRASHES HERE

A near-tragcdy occurred this after
noon about a.i5 "A thf Colonia Victoria
when a De Havilani bombing plane from
Kelly Field attempted tn make y land
inr and crashed into ! te ephonc post
ani the shed of a store h.p one was hurt
however The pilot of the machine
Lieutenant Long misjudEcd tho cir
currents, when ~ began landing. and
consequently his machine wss forced tp
come down near the road. The force Or
the landing prevented thr pilot from
stopping his macfiac when he saw that
hc was hcadrd for danger The plane
made straight for telephone post.
strkink u W such \ way as to chin
Off the tips II the right wing~-and the
plane was thrown with great force ia
The direction Of smell store. striking
ihr shed M the ace wv knocking
down one of the supports. When the
machine finally stopped. the rudder was
smashed also and one Of its tires was
fiat
Lieutenant Long and his mechanic
were unhurt except for bad shock
which they received. The machine Ii at
presnt Under guard in TIE colonia Vie
ioria addition. and will he shippci To
Antonio far repairs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-14

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. June IL
With wv persons known t0 he dead ana
some bodies recovered. unconfirmed re-
ports ffrnm the dire w THE area swept
early today iy q clou burst and flood.
said tho nun-be TOT dual might total us
high as forty
Early and mesgre reports today W. ~
persons known mp hp dead 40 car EN-
ard one III Stony crck. with ten Others
reported missing at Hunters
10 word has teen received from Fish
Springs and Butler. Tenn. good size
VII ages believed ~ wv i'll the center or
the devastated arca.
Concrete bridges were tossed aside in
the highways ami the Appalachian di-
vision Of the Southern railway is rc-
ported badly Damaged between Fish
Springs and Moufain City. Tenn.
Inconfirmcd reports from other scc-
tions tol6 of persons missing and he-
linvcd WE be dead Relief parties have
started from Flizahcthton and Hampton
Broken reads. however. prevented thcm
penetrating further than the outer edge
except IN primitive modes VI travel
Wire lincs are down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-14
MILLION DOLLAR
ESTATE In COURT
THROUGH CONTEST

LIBERTY. No. June li The half
mi Ton dollar estate of Mrs. Julia
Woo Davies of Kansas City. who died
in Decent W. 1922. was w stake W cir
cult court here today with attorneys for
George Weslain Davies. opera singer "
ST. Louis. cuntcstin@ q will under which
Mr.. Davies cut Off her husband ami
Lost tine bulk Of her estate to Captain
Harry Zeitun 81 London.
YeitHn. who IN said 10 tc mn interpret
cr iu the Bow Street police court. was
employed by Mrs. Davies AS 4 confidcn-
ti.l secretary. lie Is represented here by
counsel.
Sensational charges as To the influ-
ence wic drd I'M Zgitun over Mrs. Da-
vics were made Yesterday IS James $.
Simrall. local attorney, IN laying the
ground work of the opera singer-hrs-
bends case.
Simrall charged in his opening state
mont that Xeitnn "intrude into 'hc
Davies household while Davies and his
wife were living in Rome lurcd Mrs. Ia
les 70 London where he scereted hei
ANA lly encouraging her in the use oi
frugs ard liquor coerced her into draw.
Y ing 4 will in his favor.
He also charged that Zeitun had plot
tel the death of Davies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-14
MATAMOROS OFFICERS
PROHIBIT CARRYING
OF WEAPONS IN CITY

proclamation issued hy the pres
idente dr IN jnnfa del nyuntamienfo civil.
NJ Maiameros. ". II. Rendnn. w June 7 7
STATES to the general public that here
after WV Nipw of thr frequent killing
ocrrrring rrceaflv i'm Matamorn~. the
carrying W arms within the city VI Mata
moros wisl he strictly prohibited. and
that all persons infringing upon the laws
prohibiting the carrying of weapons will
wv suhjcci wv the penalties imposed by
law. in addition M having the arms seized
Nv the police n regards people living
nfhe country ihr proclamation states
that they may have arms III their homes
for the protection nf themselves and
families. but the proclamation cNpressl ~
forhilS people living IN the country
crarying arms.
The MatamnroS cnmmandanfe dn IA
polcig ~ authorized hs The pro lamation
a. carry ont and enforce the provisions
of The proclamation.
People i'll Brownsville will regard THE
action of the MaTamoros authorities in
prohibiting the carrying NJ arms with
favor. After the shooting which oc-
Cured hast Sunday mn thr MatAmorns
market square, IN which four persons
were wounded. there We're many persons
on this side of the river who began e.
| doubt II II was safe to be in Matamcros
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-14
FLOOD CONTROL BOND
ISSUE CARR|ESBY 3TO1
MAJORITY IN HIDALG0

HidaIgo county's bon1 election for
SI .61n. 400. to finance flood control work.
carried by a majority Of more than 20
h, Friday. returns from ali but one
sma precinct. polling less than 100
votes showed today. The total vote from
precincts reported, was 3,23S for. l.O15
a-ainst The issue will bc financed
through the III ago county tax rcmis-
sion hill, a4 will not require alditsonal
10 .al taxes. All 'ai koxe- went almost
uranimr usly in favor VA tLe bond ISSUE
and All bit t~o city boxes reported snr-
stantisl rIajoritirs With tle passage of
of the Hidaieo co1nty issue. Cameron
county will immrdiatc follow with an
organize effort 10 secure "A similar ra-
mission of taxes. in order that the two
counties may work ont the joint plan of
flood control work, which has fcen pp-
proved hy en~inccrs of the state reels
nation service.
action af the mmissioners' court of
Hidalro county this week WV passing nn
order creating an advisory board NJ cit-
zens w act jointly with the commission
ers' nm All matters pertaining to thc dis
posai W. the bon and expenditure on
ihr money. and having equal authority
with the commission. removed practical
I'm all organized opposition MP the Nh
suance of thc bonds. An unusually heavy
vote was polled. indicating general in-
terest III the project.
The an adopted to secure flcoi con
i~ol. reqt iring joint action ~ the Val
lcv counties. consist WIT W series of lew
css ard 4 fioodway which viii empty rll
wate-a NOT carried hy natural channc
into the waste lands near the coast.
This f!oodway. ranEnE from oHc-fourth
20 onc-half mile IN width. will begin
near Mission. cNten inE across Hidal=o
and northeastern Cameron COUNTIES.
Following are the votes rolled in the
various precincts. reported. one small
precinct. Santa Rita. with less than 100
4 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-14
HUSBAND TAKES OWN
LIFE so WIFE CAN
WE'D ANOTHER MAN

DETR0lE June Joseph Novicki,
3i. w dead ~ poison. self administered
yesterday, ho said, before he led, So his
wife might col Feet his insurance and
marry 4 boarder at their home. Takla
Novicki, the wife, -, admitted, accord
inE to authorities. that she WAS ia love
with Tony i.auyicki the boanler. an in
timatca She intends 10 msrry him.
illumination of the domestic crisis
came yesterday when Noyirki came
home and found his wife weeping. she
told him, police say. that she was IN
love with i.ausicki. but he woul not
permit her ~ leave htr husband because
be w ont Of work.
NuNicki went into another room and
rctarned il a few minutes announcing TO
h rife he had taken poison
The 81 600 insurance will enable you
to hc married hc IN reported ID have
said Just before be die
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-14

CHICAGO. June IA theory that
the four automobi loads of bandits
who Th4rs az night held ar a Chicago,
Milwaukee a So. Paul railroad NATL
train al Rondopt, H.. near here, and
took more thaa forty pouches of regis
tered mail. escaped ia a launch. div.d-
"a their loot MA ts out III Lake Michi-
gan an singiy dobarkcd along the
shore. Is under Investigation to-day.
Estimates Of the amount obtained hy
thr bandits still vary from Si.o090Do to
s3.ooo. 900. a. r.. Germer. Chief postal i'm
spectator. believes they din not obtain
more han the lower figure. bat Larry
Reason. chief ~ the railroad police
force. est mated IA az G ose te s3 oN0.nHA.
A shipment ~ sl50.000 in Liberty bon 81
destined 10 thc federal reserve bank ai
Minneapolis y missing and other bonds
trkcn may hc valred "a Si.nio.non ol
more Federal reserve hank officials
here said they ha consigned S75.noa to
national banks In northwest and much
astern mail on the train probably con-
taincd currency or valuat les
Evidence gathered y Lake county of-
ficia has disclosed that cabin launch
appeared off IIiehlan Park. q suburb
halfway between Chicago and the scene
az the robbery. early Thur lay niEht
and Landed about - mcn. some 81 whom
answered nc descriptions uf THE han
dts. A short time later two ~ the four
automobiles uspd W. the roh ery were
had disapp, AIRED.
a. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-14
CHINESE MOURN
WHILE CANADIANS
ARE CELEBRATING

VICTORIA. i. &. June While
Canadian flags fhnter from masthead.
throughout the cotntry Juy in com.
mcmoration of Canada's birthday. Chin.
ese flags viii fly al halfmast and Chin
csc homes wiz he fcstoonc with
wreaths Of mourning, that day being
termed humiliation day by Canudian
Chinese.
Chinese haFc objected w recent im-
migration rhrn'ations which require
every one fo Chinese origin " report w
immi igration officials before June aa fpf
reristration. They must upp lieni
facts of their personal history and d
photograpN
Fines, imprisonment and cfnria'ion
viii bc Penalties for non-ohscrpaurc w
REGULATIONS. The order affects $4,000
persons. according ID thr lsst census.
"hrmHliation Day will n ob crvcd
IN cverf Canadian city whore Chinese
rc idc. according M locAi resi- cnts, whn
also ststed that the event" would ~
celebrated every year hereafter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-14
JUDGE EXPLAINS
CAUSE REVERSAL
OF STEWART CASE
.Rv The AssorIa.ca pressl J

ST. LOUIS. June if.-Er-or in the
supplemental instructions ~ the jury IN
'n~ case VI NJ Fl. Stewart. convicted In
federal court az Kansas Cisy for At
lc~cd rsr WI the mails ~ dcfraud IN sale
Of III algo County. Texas. lends was
as~rihed as The reason for granting y
new trial. in the opinion ef Walter Il.
Sanborn. presiding Judge NJ the eighth
eirerit court of appeals, received here
today.
judge Sarf orn held that Nc error was
committed in tie missinn nf testi-
mony and that the evidence was suffi-
cicni w sustain verdict NJ guilty. He
ru cd. however. that the supplemental
instruction of Albert s.. Van Nalken-
lurrh. trial Judge. advising the jury
then aca locked. 10 make " neS effort ~
reach an agreement. "borc too heavily
anon the conscience and judgment NJ
the minority.
AZ fmnartial and fair administration
of justice, he said, demanded new
trial