davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-15
D. C. SUSPECT is HELD.
Negro Taken in Express Theft De
clared Wanted Here,

CLEVELAND, October ia negro,
who gave his name as John A. Grant
and, who, police say, is wanted at
Portal, N. j., for the theft of several
hundred money orders from the
American Railway Express Company.
was arrested here yesterday after he
is alleged TO have passed two worth
less checks Police say he has cashed
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Family skeletons are not so much
in evidence now. since the bathing
season closed.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
FIRE DO0MS HOTEL.

All Guests Escape in San Antonio
g Blaze.
s. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October Is
Fire starting before midnight last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

Imperialism? You, French comrades,
have 100000 native workers in France
| ask you, what have you done to or
ganize these workers, to prepare revo-
lutionary agitators for the colonies
from among their ranks? In your
army there are 100000 black soldiers.
Do you think that you will be able
to make social revolution if these
250,000 are on the other side of the
barricades? Will your working class
be able to win single strike if the
bourgeoisie have at their disposal
these black reserve troops which they
can mcite at any minute against your
heroic proletariat? Have you carried
on any anti-militaristic propaganda
among these black troops? (From the
French section: Yes. Yes. Yes.)
No. No l do not know of single
seriou0 documentary proof of it. /
Go know that we must wage vigor-
Gus fight against this attitude in the
party. l will cite certain fact which
on the surface may seem to be quite
unimportant, but which is extraordi-
narily indicative Of the psychology of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
Colonial Slaves in India in the Service of British Imperialism

our parties. During the Lyons Con
gress the Comintern addressed an ap-
peh to the French workers and the
colonial peoples. The editors of the
Central organ of the party, "Huma-
mite" in publishing the appeal DELHI
erately cut out from the text the
words ito tho colonial peoples Is
1t possible for party having an at
titude like this to carry or propa-
ganda among the natives? I heart
ily wish that in this question at least
the French Party would return to
the traditions of Jaures. We differ
grsatly from the dead leader of the
French Socialist Party in both theory
and practice. JauTes was a pacifist;
he personifed all the genius and al
the weakness of whole epoch in the
development Of the labor movement.
Bat anyone who remembers those
years which preceded the war knows
that Jaures always expressed himself
firmly and decisiyely against the Co
iOAAA1 CO. CAtuA - unuCt I0ASA W Inc
E'rench government. You remember
what courageous campaign Jaures
conducted at the time OF the Moroc-
can adventure which threatened to
battle all Europe in blood. / viii cite
one more fact from recent events.
Not long ago general elections were
hald in your country. comrades from
France. Why was there not a single
native among the seven candidates al
letted to the colonies? Why could you
find only representatives of the ruling
race who have stirred up general in
diGnation against themselves, to act
as candidates for the colonies?
Still greater reproach is due to our
English comrades for their passivity
in the matter of colonial propaganda.
The British comrades represent pro-
letariat more infected with colonial
Ysejndiees than all others in the
Csmintern. Marx once wrote on the
question OF Irish independence that
the English workers would never be
FREQ until Ireland was free. Marx
understood very well that the Britisht
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
Nations and Colonies ;, , u4s,HsE7
F 7 MuNna1 Ar!oNl
S. OF THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIoNAI

Slavian comrades, Similar mistakes
are made by our Greek comrades in
connection with the Macedonian ques-
ton. A few months ago, when an
armed conflict seemed imminent in
the Balkans, the Executive Committee
Of the Balkan Federation issued a
manifesto which called upon the pro
letariat Of the Balkan countries to
stand up for Macedonian independ-
ence. The Greek Communist Party
not only did not publish this mani
festo, but even sent a reasoned pro
test against the issue Of such a docu-
ment by the Executive Committee of
the Balkan Federation.
Where, l ask you, should we search
for the cause OF such state of mind ?
Undoubtedly in the survivals Of the
views which at that time were ener-
geticauy expounded by the Austrian
school.
The second type Of mistake is bound
up with certain traces of social imper-
ialism. AS the Austrian school in
the course of the European war stood
for the recognition of the integrity OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

the Austrian boundaries, so the Ger
man social-imperialistic school of
Cuno and Pepcha and the rest started
from the conception of state in
which the productive forces had out
grown the limits of the country. This
school approaches the position of the
obscure Dutch Social colonizer. Van.
Kolya, who at one of the International
Congresses of the Second Interna-
tional recommended that each social.
st party should formulate its own
colonial policy. However distressing
it may be to admit it, we find that
this viewpoint even finds reflection in
the political conclusions Of certain
individual party members. About a
year ago the Comintern addressed an
appeal to the colonial slaves, calling on
them to revolt against their subjuga-
trE. When this appeal reached one
Of the Communist sections of the
French Communist Party in Algiers,
Sidi Re1-Abes, that section passed a
resolution coRdemRing such appeals
Of the Comintern to. peoples Of an
other race exploited by French I'M
perialism.
In its declaration this section ex-
pressed great agitation over the fact
that at the very moment when the
noble French nation was bringing
civilization to the colonies, the organ
ization Of the international working
class should appear, calling on the
colonial people to answer the benevo-
lent efforts OF the French colonizers
with black ingratitude. Naughter.)
ask the French comrades whethar
these possibly excellent Frenchmen,
but very Indifferent Communists have
been excluded from the party. | take
The liberty Of inquiring further of
those comrades the whereabouts of
those documents in which the French
Communist Party loudly proclaimed
the slogan of the separation of the
colonies. (Seliier interrupts: I'm the
program OF the Party.") Where are
your declarations supporting the lib
GRAFTON OF the colonies from French
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Society Is Formally
Welcoming the Buds
As Active Members
Debutantes Guests of
Friends At Courtesy Func-
tions-General Items Of
Interest to Capital Folk.

Miss Margaret Treadweli will err
tertain a number OF this seasons
debutantes at luncheon at the Shore
ham Wednesday, December 8. for her
sister, Miss Mary Treadwell, who will
he presented to society at a ball at
Rauscher's December %.
Col: and Mrs. Ola W. Bell have
issued invitations for a tea Sunday
will present their daughter, Miss
Mildred Lucille Bell. to Baltimore
society. Col. and Mrs. Bell were
formerly stationed in Washington
and their daughter will take part in
many of the festivities of Washington
debutantes.
Miss Bell will be the guest OF
honor at dinner Monday evening
December I, Of Miss Katharine Field
ing Phelps, who will entertain in her
Baltimore home preceding the drst
bachelors cotillon OF this season.
Col. and Mrs. Bell will entertain
At dinner Saturday evening. Novem-
her 20, for their daughter, following
tho Army and Navy foot ball game
Miss Anne covington will Jein her
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. Harry
Covington, In their apartment al
1900 Sixteenth street Wednesday
November IS, to remain through the
Thanksgiving holidays. after which
she will return to her studies at
Vassar.
Miss Carolyn Chamberlain Is
spending a fev days with the Misses
McCammon while her parents, Cen
and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, are
opening their house at 1920 IsfsEson
1ContInued on seYenth Pake.l
Evening star., 1924-11-16
List OF Engagements
To Wed just Announced

Mr.. Hugh Reilly announces the en-.
gagement OF his daughter Ray to Mr.
Francis D. Thomas, son OF Mrs. Stella
e. Thomas OF this city. The wedding
will take place in the Spring,
Rev. Alexander Gait and Mrs. Galt
OF Hernden, Va, have announced the
engagement and approaching mar
rtaee of their daughter. Emily Herner
Gait. to Mr.. George A. Bready. No
date has been set for the wedding,
but 1t will probably be an event OF
the holiday season and will take
place in St. Timothy's Episcopal
Church. of which DR.. Calf is rector.
Judge and Mrs. Edward Leroy Knox
OF West Plains, Mo. have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Ruth to Mr.. Ferdie Gardner Cockrelt
of this city. The wedding will take
place here December "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aubrey Simp-
son announce the engagement OF
their daughter Elisabeth Cecilia to
Mr.. Waldo Joseph Tastet. The date
Of the wedding has not been selected.
Rev. Morris Coleman and Mrs. se.as
man OF Lanier place ahneuacS tte
engagement Of their daughter NOME
to Mr.. Simon Krupsaw Of this city
No date Is announced for the ve6-
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton HopfenmaiAs
announce the engagement of theis
daughter Babette TO Mr.. Morris Men.
die of New York. Announcement
OF the wedding date will be mads
later.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Capital Society Folk
Largely Represented
In the Moving Thong
Notable Personaees Arriv.
ing and Departins-
Leading Items of Interest
Scheduled - Persona a
Mention.

Mrs. Henry G. Wallace, widow of
the Secretary of Agriculture, accom-
panied by her daughters, Mrs. Charles
Bruggmann and Miss Ruth Wallace,
gave up their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel yesterday and left for
Detroit. They will spend several
days there with Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Mrs. Wallace. before going to their
home in Des Moines.
Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary
have come from their homo in Oregon,
and are again in their apartment at
the Powhatan.
Representative and Mrs. Schuyler
Otis Bland of Newport News, Va,
have come to Washington for the
Winter, and are settled in their home,
at 171s Irving street northwest
The director general Of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. 8. Rowe, IL
leaving Washington next week to sail
for Peru. He will represent the Pan
American Union at the centennial
celebration of the battle Of Ayacueho.
and will be chairman of the United
states delegation to the third Pan
American Scientific Congress, to as
semble at Lima, Peru, December 30.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer are spending the
week end at Princeton, where they
went Friday to attend the Yale-
Princeton game yesterday. They will
go on to New York, and will attend
the Yale Harvard game this week,
returning to their apartment, at Ward
man Park Hotel, the middle Of next
week.
Mr.. Patton W. Slemp, who was at
Wardman Park Hotel for eevAral
days. has returned TO his home, In Gin
cinnati. His engagement to Miss
Dorothy bennett is announced.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry NJ. Dawes, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rawleigh
of Chicago, who have been visiting
Continued on Sixth PaSe.)
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Clarks
Studio Home Open Today

Mr.. ana Mrs. Franklin Barber
Clark's studio home, Se1l Macemb
street, Cleveland Park. will be open
this afternoon from I to 2 o'clock to
q few guests TO whom they have sent
cards of invitation, when Mr.. Clark
will have on exhibition number of
specimens of his fore-edge painting,
an almost lost art.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will sit
at the table upon which these won
derful specimens Of book decoration
rest, and Mrs. George Oakley Totten
and Mrs. c. B. Mayo will be in the
taAroom.
the middle part Of the seventeenth
century and was n. fed of Charles II,
from whose collection there are sew
eFal specimens IN the British Muscum.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Church School Opens
Series of Social Fetes

Miss Katharine Wilfsey Of 1873 Hsr-
ward street northwest last night wsa
hostess at the first OF q aeylea Of par
ties to be given this Winter tor ths
senior department OF the Verment ASe-
nue. Christian Church school sAd their
friends.
This department. OF which Miss VIII
fey is superintendent and advisor, 10
undertaking an extensive program fer
the social pleasure Of the young peopln
and the spreading Of their ideais and
aims to other boys and girls OF higi,
school age. They are extending hearty
welcome TO all young people who are
without a church home.
Twenty 1--we or thirty guests were
present last night, including the teach
ers Of the department, Mr.. Voerus, Mr..
Reese and Mr.. Dick. Assisting Miss
Whitley as hostess was Msa Pearl
Graham.
Tho approach Of Thanksgiving waa
hsFaldsd in the decorations. which
we're Of Autumn leaves and hewe~ Of
sfeS S~~Ssf~s ~ *
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Diplomatic Corps Enlarging
Scope of Social Activities
Dinners and Other Forms of Entertainment in
Honor of Retiring ENJOYS Listed
Whereabouts of Members

The Diplomatic Corps daily becomes
more active socially. and many of the
more important dinner parties and
other entertainments will be for the
retiring members of the corps-M
Jusserand, the Ambassador of France
and Mme. Jusserand, and the Ambas'
sader Of italy. Don Gelssio Caetani
who will leave Washington in about
six weeks.
The Ambassador of Chile and Senora
de Matthew will go to New York to-
morrow, to remain at the Ritz-Carl.
ton until the end of December.
The Amba ssador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will sail for New
York Wednesday and will come tc
Washington the first week in Decem-
ber. The Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier have been abroad since the
early Summer.
The Ambassador Of Germany, DR.
Otto Wiedfeidt, will return today OF
tomorrow from New York, where he
went with Frau Wiedfeldt, who sailed
yesterday aboard the Columbus for 8
visit to their home in Germany.
The Ambassador Of Italy. Don Ge'
ldSlO SdStdII, WAS HoSI " otoSiA-
guished company at dinner last eve,
ming in honor Of the Secretary o.
State and Mrs. Hughes Other guests
were the Ambassador Of Spain. Senol
Don Juan Rlano; the Ambassador OF
Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard; the
Minister of Sweden and .Lme.' Wailen'
berg; the charge d'ahaires OF Ru.
mania, Mr.. Nano: DR.. and Mrs. Werner
Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs Adelph CAspal
Miller, Mrs. Frederic A. Kaep. Mrs
rruxton BeAls, Miss Mabel Beardman
Miss Ramona Lsfsvre. ana the nrsl
secretary Of the italian embassy and
ConteSsS di Villanova-
The Ambassador will entertain o.
dinner Monday evening, November -
in honor Of the Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Jusserand.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and SEN
ora de la Torriente and their daugh'
ter, Senorita Maria Luisa de la Tor.
riente, are expected to come to Wash
ington today from New York. where
they arrived yesterday aboard the
Paris. The Ambassador attended thu
sessions Of the League of Nations al
Geneva and Sonora de la Torfients
and their daughter spent the Summer
In their homo at Biarrit1.
The Ambassador Of Great Britail
and Lady Isabella Howard enter
taipcd at dinner Friday evening II
honor Of the Right Rev, Dr. Headiam
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Bishop Of Gloucester. The other
guests were the charge d'anaires
Of japan, Mr.. Yoshida; the Bishop
Of Washington and Mrs. James
e. Freeman, the counselor of the
Danish legati ton and Nine. Helmer-
Petersen. the first secretary of the
Italian embassy and Countess di Viii
lanova, Rev. Dr.. and Mrs Robert
Johnson, DR.. j. F. Jameson, Mr.. and
Porter Chandler, Mrs. william Cor
coran Eustis, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep
Miss Helen Amory Ernest, Miss Fan
ny Lay. Rev. L. c. Pritchard, the
secretary Of the British embassy and
Mrs. Brooks. and Lady Bette Field
ing, Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Thompson,
also Of the embassy.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine
Panaretaff will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening. November 25, in
honor Of the Ambassador OF Italy,
Don Gelasio Caetapi. A few addi-
tional guests have been asked for
music after the dinner when a pro-
gram of Bulgarian folk songs will be
given by Miss Patricia Mcdonald.
The Minister Of the Serbs. croats
and slovenes. DR.. Ante Tresich
Pavichich. will give an afternoon re-
ception. Monday, December l. from
to o'clock. in celebration of the
national holiday Of the kingdom. II
Is the Anniversary Of the union OF
the three countries forming Jugo-
slavia.
The Minister will give . reception
Wednesday afternoon. December IL
from to o'clock in celebration OF
the birthday anniversary Of King
Alexander Of the Kingdom OF the
Serbs, croats and sloveneA
The MiAistsF Of the Netherlands
and Nine. de GraefS have returned
from . short visit IN New York and
Hyde Park.
The Minister Of Csschosievakia, DR.
ChvAlkovsky, will sail for this coun-
try Thursday, after spending four
months In Europe.
The Minister Of Esthonia, Mr.. Pip
will 90 to New York tomorrow for q
short stay. He will make an address
by radio tomorrow evening from
Newark.
The military attache OF the French
embassy, Gen, pumont, returned yes
terday morning from New York
where he went to attend a banquet
Tuesday evening In celebration OF
Armistice day. Gen. pument went
from New FORK to visit Mr.. Clarke
lContinUed On Elghth Page.l
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Mrs. Coolidge Patreness
OF Women's 8 War Unit Sale

Mrs. Coolidge has consented to act
as patroness for the sale given by
the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit OF
the American Women's Legion, to
dispose of articles made by the ex-
service men in ST. Elizabeth and
Mount Alto Hospitals
Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy is In charse
OF nsements, assisted by the
executive committee: Mrs Edmund
P. Ellis, Mrs. Edwin q. Bethel, Mrs.
Len B. Mohler. Mrs. Edward Shaush-
messy. Mrs. E. Lester Jones, Mrs.
Charles G. Warden and Mrs Rayynend d
Patton.
This sale, which is now going on
at 1898 F street, is held annually BY
the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit and
Will continue through November o.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Rams $ Head Players
Announce Sustainers

The Rams Head Players opening
their new theater in Wardman Park
Hotel Tuesday night with 'The Ea-
Slet," announces the recent additions
TO their sustainers as including DR..
and Mrs. Frederic harrington, Mrs.
r. r. Gown, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph !.
Weller. Mrs. William Wheatley, Mr..
Thomas Bones, Mr.. Martin Connolly,
Mr.. David J. DUNCAN. Mrs. j. c. Grew,
Mr.. w. W. MacFarlane and Mr. X. NJ.
Walker.
Among the latest season subscrib.
ers are Mr.. Justice Pierce Butler and
Mrs. Butler. Mrs. John NJ. Biddle, Mr..
Robert Cason. Mrs. F. Chapman, Mr.
L. r. Church, Mrs. Wilson Compton,
Mr.. W. B. Colver, Mr.. e. F. Comins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. c.
r. Elliott. Capt. Hayne Ellis and Mrs.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

sells. Belgium. Mr.. and Mrs. Reck
weN Will remain with Mr.. and Mrs.
Littlehales through the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Claggett will
entertain informally at tea this aft
ernoon in their apartment on Six
teenth street.
Mrs. Joseph P. Is. Barber, North
ampton street. has sent out cards
for a musical tea this afternoon from
. to o'clock. She will present her
daughter. Miss Villa Luce Barber.
who will assist her. Miss Daisy Cor
don Stewart and Miss Ella Carney
Divea are house guests for the week
end. and will preside at the tea table,
A number of local artists will be
guests and will be heard.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Twentieth Century Club
To Sponsor Book Booth

The Twentieth Century Club will
be sponsor for a book booth at the
bazaar TO be held for the benefit Of
the Florence CrIttenden Home at the
Hotel Washington, November 24-2s.
Tho committee in charge Of the
booth 10 Mrs., Robert c. Howard, Mrs.
Frederick q. FafYington, Mrs. George
p. Bovsrman, Mrs, Richard Fay Jack.
son, Mrs. Ray r. Teele, Mrs e. 7.
-Newmyet and Miss Clara We Heshsyk
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Mr.. p. Gardner. Mrs. =. Hatch, Mrs
L y. Hollerith, Ara 6. F.. Hut, Mr..
J. p. Ives. Mrs. L. N. Lybra1d, Mrs..
NJ =. Aaxwell. M. Il G. Myers, Miss
l. Otto. Ars Eugene . Stevens,
Miss Mary Gordon Thorn. Mr.. L. s.
Ulman. Mrs. 4. weyl, Mrs r. Hite
williams ana Mr.. J. H. Young.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Dates for AT Homes
Formally Announced

Mrs. William Mather Lewis will not
receive tomorrow afternoon, but she
will be at homo Monday, Novem-
Der "a.
Mrs. Raymond L. Wolven will b at
home Thursdsy Afternoons through
the season In her hsms at s1s G street
northwest ..e,.z.,-.-
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Mrs. Coolidge Withholds
Schedule of Social Events
Until Congress Resumes
General Program of Winter Festivities Accord.
inely Is Delayed-Season, However. Opens
With Unusual Vim and Dignity.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT,

n society up
Nj program entertainment Mrs Coolidge
will the official White House schedule OF
and receptions until after the Congress. The
Ash Wednesday IS
falling April p The President Mrs Coolidge will
Washington December and after spending day in Chicago win
made until the first lady OF the land again the White House We'd
she will be her element and her when she
Bn Mawr council delegates meeting here this week
CHOWING the is really with
Justice William Howard Taft today
Secretary Hughes guests honor dinner
night when Geasio Caetani
distinguished Mr. Hughes hospita-
stad dignihed will be
Nine usserand who will Washington
after retiring from diplomatic life, the first OF the
THE NJ Jussernd will bring deep regret every
OF life in Washington from the little shops he regularly visits
Pleasant the stately drawing Of the Capital
that NJ Daechner who Juserand
will with him Washington only his wife accomplished
feature embassy known here than
5esnssr
athletic.
NAsNGTON fad supper wagng
w for at least hall the nights Of each week Of the while Of
Of tn. john
s:s'S "i
Serged evening dancing
& Se f s e fs:ss ana 4 ss:s
EXQUIsTE private
rn 1 Ms My n zen "a the
9 who w M u @ sa
ber2 23.
MOT away night
~ ur;tiSn day the sartest Element Of society will
for Which John poashsrty ehsiraa At mssse
mites nE hd o a s the
committee.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

THE Rams Head Players will their artistic Ward
Park Hotel Tuesday night calling THE
Washington society well the artists writers and other
Hartman Rice Chapter tomorrow night Rauhers
large following will resident Official
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will
entertain At luncheon today in honor
of the Ambassador OF France and
Nine. Jusserand.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

EAQOSllE smaller balls will be that
~
% @ Ia, she rehela cizyeka
Der 3D.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard enter
taiRcd at dinner Friday evening In
honor Of the Right Rev, Dra Headiau,
Evening star., 1924-11-16

lContinUed on EiGhth PaEe.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-23
i. s. Jury WHICH
PROBED M'CRAY
AFFAIRS REPORTS
Names of Sixty-Eight Per-
sons in Forty-0ne Indict-
mentS Withheld.

Sixty.eight defendants were named
in forty-one indictments returned by
the Federal grand jury to Judge AL
bert B. Anderson today.
AS names of defendants will not be
made public until they have been ar
rested it is not known whether the
name of Governor McCray was in
the list. Homer Elliott, United States
district attorney. refused to make any
statement.
1t is believed service of capiases
on defendants win be made by Linus
P. Meredith, United States marshal,
and his deputies, Monday.
Investigation of financial affairs OF
Governor BIcCray took UP a week.
During this time about 200 wit
nesSes, a majority of them officials OF
more than $50 banks in Indiana and
surrounding states were examined.
Postofice inspectors. who began an
investigation of the Governors affairs
last fall, and national bank examiners,
also testified.
The indictments returned were di-
vided as follows: National banking
law, 2; postal, II; prohibition, s; auto
mobile theft. 5; narcotic, 2; white
slave. 6; counterfeiting, 3; forging
Government obligation, 2.
The grand jury has been in session
since Jan. s, with the exception OF an
adjournment of two weeks Immediate
ly before it took up the Governors
case.
Judge Anderson said the jury might
be recalled before May.