davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BOB'S MEETING CALLED
Campaign Plans for La Toilette viii
Be Taken Up Monday.

The executive committee of the
La Toilette party will meet Mon
day at La Toilette headquarters in
the Peoples Bank Bldg. Campaign
plans will be discussed, according to
A. f. Bentley, State chairman.
Immediately following the eXecu-
tive meeting the Indiana Progressive
Political Action League, independ
ent Of the La Toilette organization,
will meet. A slate of congressional
candidates will likely be selected, ac-
cording to statements today.
The progressive leaders, 1t was
said, will have no candidates for
Congress. but will pick the progress
sive men from both the Democratic
and Republican parties for support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

Lasater, may doctor It up to suit
herself For it concerns her.
She was sitting there taking Own
the evidence when a witness accuse l
her Of participating in the rioting in
which eight men were killed.
Charles Denham, admitted klans-
man. was on the stand. lie told Of
seeing two men fire from an auto
mobile into a group Of Klansmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss of. 33c: packing stock
butter 23c; fowls, + a lbs up. Gle, fowls
under 4 = lbs. lSc; cocks. 12c; sprinsers
over . \ lbs. Gle: springers under . u
lbs. Zoe; Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent
discount; young tom turkeys. Il lbs. up
25c; young hen turkeys. lbs up. 25c,
old tom turkeys. zoe: Gull thin turkeys not
wanted ducks, lbs. up, old, l2c. ducks
spring I lbs up. l5c: geese o lbs UP
lie; squads, IL lbs. to dozen. 1919, but
terfat. 36c ID
CHICAGO. Sept. Receipts
2.l40; creamery. &c: standards. 80 = :
firsts. "a n "a y .; seconds. 320 33c. Eggs
firsts. 34@ 36c. Cheese-Twins. Ice
Americas. 20c. Poultry-Reccipts. 4 cars;
fowls. ira 2lc: ducks, 17c; geese, 1sc;
springs, &c; turkeys, 2oc. roosters. l6c
Minnesota early Ohios S115M % .
whites 81 so: Kansas and Missouri cob
bIers. S1.40Q LOS. New Jersey giants
CLEVELAND. Sept. --Butter-Extra
in tubs. II q 42c; extra frsts. 30 n 40c;
flrsts 81 a 3Sc; packing stock, 256 27c;
Fresh gathered northern extras. Ale; ex-
ira hrsts. 39c Ohio firsts. 35c western
firsts 34l4c. Live poultry-Heavy fowls.
25 n 26c; light. 1Sd19c; heavy broiers,
IA a l5c; ducks. SG 22c. Potatoes--Ne-v
Jersey and Kentucky cobblers. 1913 per
100 pounds.
NEW YORK Sept e-Flour-Quiet.
Pork-Steady. Mess-S2975. Lard
Weak; midwest spot SI42O a 1870. Sugar
Raw, quiet: centrifugal. 80 test 5.90c:
refined, quiet granulated. 7.te& : .40c.
Coffee-Rio z spot. II e; Santos No. 4.
22 a q 23c. Tallow-Dull; special to ex-
ira, So qSAc, Hay-Quiet; No. /;
S14 q 10; No. g. S12.50d 10. Dressed
poultry-Quiet turkeys. 800 43c: chick
ems, 40 a 40c; fowls. 13@ 23c; ducks.
Long Island, 23c. Live poultry-Steady
n Csc turkeys, 20 a 30c: r0osters, tic:
broilers, 20 a zoe. Cheese-Steady state
whole milk. common TO specials. 17m
dt3e: lover grades 40 1oc 'p'IB5 1tIccrA -
Easier; creamery extras. 37%c: special
market. 3Sh @ 38Yc EgTs-Quiet; near
oy %nit es amy "a ny % g osc. nearby state
oifc coasts. 36 q 54c; western whites. SO
a 44c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Farm Sentence Given

George Hasse, 1119 Shelby ST.. was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm in city court today on blind
tiger charge. Police said on Aug. %
they found sixteen quarts of beer
and thirty gallons of wine at Hasse's
Mace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasOIine prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon.)
-Energee. zoe per gallon
Purol. Ice: Red Crown. 1920; Diamond.
1929: Silver Flash, zoe: Standolind avia-
ton. 232c.
notwithstanding. 117c a gallon
Moore Light. 14.5c; Arclite, HE; Per-
lection, II Re; Solvent. Soc.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c
a gallon; V. NJ. & P, 22.5c; Standolind
Cleaners % Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Liquidation Continues

Industrial stocks were offered little
relief at the weekend from the
heavy selling they had to endure in
Fridays session. Although offerings
were not so urgent. a steady stream
of liquidation poured into the general
list, keeping it in a heavy state
throughout the two hours of trad
ing.
After a period Of steadiness at the
opening, American Woolen's subse-
quent behavior demonstrated that
the stock had not completely alb
sorbed the shock occasioned by the
elimination Of its dividend.
Market Closes Lower
American Wooden dropped 2s
points TO 52h. United States Steel
lost Is at 10S1s. Baldwin Locomo-
tive at 1883, showed u point loss.
Studehaker held steady at 1872. Ca
madam Pacific lost IL points at 125.
Cast Iron Pipe was off IL at 1O1L
0thsr prices: General Electric 255 i d.
IF 4 Famous Players. .Siz off =
Maxwell A. So. off = Mack Truck. 50 Z
Of / Is; WOOlworth los L. up 1 4. B.
& d.. 81 =. off l. c. & o.. So Erie.
IS L. of : New York Central. 1O6 of
4 D. I. W. IA =. UP / q; st. Paul
pII Il 4. of -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S19 a 21 a ton. new 81 less:
mixed. SO 10; baled, S15@ is. Corn
81 % a bushel. Oats-55 a Coo bushel
new. 90 a 56c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Local Bank CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were 50 1874 600. For the week. sly.
S7S. 900.
Bank debts amounted to $5,49S 900.
For the week. S29 .54S 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
X. X. *. Meeting Planned

A countrywide Ku-KluX Khan meet
ing is to be held Friday night, ac.
cording to leaders today. No details
were forthcoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Local Macon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 20
for No. > red wheat in wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Other Live Stock

600: market sreguIar: desirabies Zoe
W. others 10c off: top. $40; bulk. SO q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Nothing
contained in the weekly mercantile
review fitted in with Fridays bad
break in the industrials. Dun's re-
ported that while there has been no
rapid growth of domestic business.
steady gains have taken place every
week for the past. two months. Brad
streets find indication of improve
ment in the larger mail order sales.
higher pig iron output and an in
crease in bank clearings.
Opening prices: Z. S. Steel. 100 g. up
= American Wooden. 55Is; Southern
Railway. So l.. up 4 Anaconda, 81 Is
D. L. W. ia. up l =; New Haven.
90 = off Il American Can, 127 Is. up s
Pan.Pete B. So =. up y; Union Pacific.
139ss off s. y. Y. C.. 1865. of Is
Reading. SOS. up :; WOolworth. 107 =
IN =: Famous Players. rec; Nickel
-. 11712 off - Cast Iron Pipe.
-: General Electric. 257 3. up i
Vt & T. 1874, off Is: Baldwin.
i19s up y; General Motors. IA -
studebaker. 3sss. Up Is; North American.
2QIz off Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BIZ NEA Serrice

By NEA Serrice
TT ERIN. Ill. Sept. e.-There'
III one bit of the testimony at the
coroner's inquest following
the rjoting between Klansmen and
their foes that probably never will
appear in the record the way it was
presented.
The official stenographer, Jane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

The men. he said. were States At
torney Delos Duty and City Judge
L. W. Bowen.
And there was a girl in the ear
with them, he declared. Then turn
ing toward Miss Lasater, he said
And il was this young lady across
the table"
Miss Lasater looked daggers at
him, but went on with her work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
TRADE REVIEWS
SEE NO REASON
y FOR STOCK DIP
No Improvement Shown
7 During Short Exchange
Session,
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty industrial
stocks Friday was 1O1 OIL. off no. Aver
age price of twenty rails was $500. of 50.
Average price OF forty bonds was 90.35.
up Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

fas&ICAGO. Sept 6.-Wheat-No. = red
~: No. hard. s124G 1-241t No. 3,
ST.23A n 1914 COrn-No- > yellow
1917; No > mixed. SI1e = %; No
3. SI19G1I91s No. 1. SI1S15: No. 2
white. S12O1z No. 3. S119l4 G1.19a:
white. 46& a 47ac: No. 4. 44a 45Ac:
standards. 40 = a 43c Barley-76 a SIC
Rye-NO. 2. 92%c. Timothy-S5 q
SIS. Clover-S11.50 q 81. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Chicago Grain Table

Sept 13-55 1895 1855 1880 1910
RIBS
Sept Nominal 1895 1165
Sept .92A % e1Is % e11z
Dec 95 .q6H 95 951a 95&
May 1.0Ols 1.OIis 100 1.OOs 1.O0&
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Carlot receipts
were Wheat. 1872; corn. 12s; oats. 323 ::
rye %: barley 33.
TOLEDO. Sept 8. - Wheat Cash,
81 .26l2 a 1878. COrn-No. ?. S1.2sG
! 90; No. 3. 81 7G1.2S. Rye-Cash, 94c.
Oats-Cash No. ,. 81 a SEE; No. 3. 5O@
bic. Bariey-Cash. Gle. Cloverseed-
Cash. SI3.O5: October. S1450; December.
$500: March. $3.50. Timothy-Cash.
S315; September. S315; October. S315;
December. S3.15: March. $3.50. Alsike-
Cash. $1,000: October. SO so; December
s1I; March. SI1. Butter-4l q 43c. Eggs
81 q 3Sc. Hay-S30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
KILLED GIRL IN
1922, HE Gives
HIMSELF Up
Z j :
coHscience Bothered Railroad
Clerk Tells Of Throwing
Body in River
By InternaaionaI Vows Service.

NEW YORK. July 80. Charles
Flynn, railroad clerk at West
Bridgewater, Pa, was held on q
short affidavit charging suspicion
that he killed Miss Marie Richards,
Of Cincinnati, on or about March IA.
1922. by hitting her ON the head
with an iron bar and throwing her
into the Ohio river at Steubenville,
Ohio.
Flynn, according to Brooklyn
police, confessed the murder yester-
day. Police said Flynn told them
he met the girl at Steubenville
and they talked about marriage.
Shortly after that, according to the
alleged confession. he attacked her.
she resisted, and he hit her on the
head with an iron bar and threw
her body into the river. Then,
police said, he told them he tramped
several, miles, finally going to East
Liverpool, Ohio, thence to West
Brddgewater, his home.
His conscience bothered him,
however, he said, and he came to
New York and gave himself up In
Brooklyn because his divorced wife.
Gertrude Flynn, lived there.
Police have communicated with
the Ohio authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
To LEAVE
F0RNEWYORK
TONIGHT
Democratic Candidate to End
vacation-Asks Delegates
For Campaign Views

DARK HARBoR, ILEsBoRo.
Me-, July 30.More than 1900 dele.
gates and alternates to the recent
Democratic National Convention Will
receive invitations from John w.
Davis, Democratic presidential
nominee asking for their personal
suggestions as to the conduct Of the
campaign.
The small postoffice here worked
overtime today handling the flood
OF outgoing correspondence. Each
letter bears Davis personal sigma
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis viii leave
Seven Hundred Acre Island tonight
for New York on the 6:S5 train
from Rockland. arriving in the city
ut 1915 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The nominee will attend a brief
reception ct RoclSland Immediately
before his departure. He will also
deliver a non-political address en-
route to a delegation of citizens
from Bath. Maine, at Woolwich.
Davis spent his last vacation day
as q member of a picnic party
which visited historic Ensign island,
where the British raised their flag
during the war Of 1872,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
CHILD WANDERER FOUND
BY RADIO DESCRIPTION

MONTREAL, July 30.--Little BOYS
suffering from an irrepressible i'm.
pulse to wander away from the
front porch or back yard. in search
OF adventure, must nowadays take
radio into account, when fcrmulat-
ing plans for a safe getaway.
Otherwise radio upsets everything.
Little Marcel Plourde, aged five
and one-half, left his parents home
in the city a few days ago. The
police were notified and CKAC, La
Presse, broadcast q description Of
the diminutiye adventurer. Less
than an hour later he was spotted
at the corner Of Chambly ana On.
tario streets by a radio fan, who
was putting out some empty milk
bottles at his door, After twelve
hours of uRalloyed freedom and
bliss, Marcel was restored to loving
arms.
Marcel is an experienced wand.
erer, according to his parents, ana
his disappearance from home sis a
thing to be expected. every now and
then, when the weather is fine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
GRACE DODGE ORCHESTRA
WILL PLAY At STADIUM

/ A concert by the Grace Dodge
Hotel Orchestra, conducted by Sadie
Newell. will be the regular midweek
offering of the Community Center
Department Of the public schools, in
the stadium at Central High School,
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Following the musical program,
the Bureau Of Mines viii show two
Of its colored pictures entitled, 1.The
Story Of Coal" in three reels and
Mexico and It's Oil,' in four reels.
The pictures viii be interspersed
with community singing led by
William Starnell with Mrs. Edith
III. Hunter at the piano.
A group Of boy scouts viii act
as ushers at the stadium. In case
OF rain, the program will be held
in the auditorium at the high school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
a b A Y S
w ak
Wth JIM RING.
THE NOBLE BARBER.

This poem, contributed by our old
friend, Major Claude GiIfe0ther, IS
another rensiniscencc Of WaskimgtoR
IN the pGIngy days. Major GilteGthcr
obliOsN0ly eNcIoses toeII-tcorM
aUoodout, eUhiob Is Reproduced beIoac.
This Is the motors first poetic ef-
fort, and tCc beg the cash customers
to temper justice Nth more MERCY
than usuGL
No doubt q lot Of us recall
The case OF Amos Jipp-
The quite notorious rise and fall
OF this outrageous rip.
He came to town In 'S4 IA
When was but q child,
But remember distinctly
The true facts Of the noted case.
He came 20 town, and opened up
"A barber shop, did he,
And took the trade from Storm q Cupp
And Brown and McAtee:
And thus he came to be 30 rich,
He shUnned the hoi poilot.
And mingled with the social set
OF our fair city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
HAIRED TO
TRY RUNNING
PR0VVESs
Issue to Be Decided h Race
With Long Tresses' at
Chesapeake Beach

who are the, fastest on their feet
-bobbed- haired or long-haired girls?
This question win be solved ct
the second annual excursion Of the
Cafeteria and Recreation Assccia-
ton Of the Government Printing
office tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach when q relay race between
girls Of these groups viii be held.
Among the features In the novel
program OF eighteen events. win
ners Of which win receive handsome
prizes, are peanut scrambles for.
boys and girls, a pfe-eating contest
for boys, tug Of war for appren-
tees, races for fat men and tat
women. q show race for boys, po-
tato races, egg races, races Tor
men and women employees Of the
printing office, a three-legged race.
q needle race, and foot races for
boys and girls.
More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected on the outing. Officers Of
the association are w. B. Skeen.
president; j. s. Cornish, first vice
president; Mrs. Ida Dodge, second
vice president; w. f.. Harris. third
vice president; J. Thomas Ford.
secretary: L. G. Vega, treasurer;
s. T.. Covert, auditor, and Arthur
i. Giering, cafeteria manager.
An outing for the benefit Of the
Prince Georges county memorial
cross, being erected at BIadensburg,
Md, on the Washing Baltimore
pike, is being held today at the
beach under auspices Of Snyder
Farmer Post No. 3 Of the American
Legion. Committee chairmen ara
]. III. Hiser, tickets; c.. l.. Aielfo,
publicity; H. T. McClay. programs.
and O. Fl. Kee, athletics. More
than $500 are attending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

The second time was when he was
aroused by the observation-disclosures
annie altitude of photographers. He
read them lecture.
The judge has been giving gun
| toters some hard blows. Robbery
with guns has brought long sen.
fences from him. He cancelled 500
permits obtained by gunner and
| citizens from justices Of the peace
throughout the country.
Bucketshop swindlers found no
leniency in his court, for the judge
| Is particularly set against men who
victimize the poor. One Of his first
acts when he took UP his work in
the criminal court was to fight
swindling bondsmen. He looked up
the record and found more than
s., 000, 900 in forfeited bonds on
which but; a perfunctory attempt
had been made to collect.
He has started a fight for the
collection Of all bonds possible, and
announced he believed he could
build q new criminal court build
ing from this source OF income.
In court all that can be seen Of
Judge Cayerly is his head. The
rest Of him is concealed from view
by the five-foo panel partition
that walls the bench.
The head rests against the sable
background Of the highbacked
chair. It seems strangely remote
and aloof, impressive. impersonal.
The penetrating gray eyes, peering
through the I1orn-rimmed spec.
tacles, are unbIinking.
L LA dnACrtk hrsltnvxA IS o. nrIlN4wse -
criminals. He once recommended
the sending of every criminal to
the penitentiary and the hanging
Of every murderer
Imposes Death Sentence.
Judge Caverly was the sitting
magistrate in the trial OF Harvey
Church, the country boy from wis.
consin who killed two automobile
dealers to get the expensive car
they were trying to sell him.
Church went to his death two
years ago.
Then came the notorious Heffer.
nan Cranner gang to stand trial for
the murder Of Joseph Lanus, veal
thy automobile deaIer. They en-.
tered pleas Of mot guilty" and
their trial was one OF the hardest
fought in the local courts.
Finally jury found them guilty
ana liked their punishment as
death. Two weeks later Judge
Caverly imposed death sentences.
The case was carried to the I'LL
nois Supreme Court and a tech
nical error In the record Of the pro-
ceedings caused that body to over
rule the lower courts findings. A
subsequent trial before Judge
Wells M. Cook resulted in life
terms in Joliet Penitentiary.
A few months ago Judge Caverly
created a precedent in local Grim
inal history by bringing two col
ored highwaymen to trial for the
murder Of a policeman within a
month after the killing.
Judge Caverly listened to the
pleas OF the men for mercy and
then arose from the bench and
Numbered Death" in his cold
voice across the bar. One monh
laIer the men were hanged.
The Judge has always main
tanned that the defendants should
be given every opportunity to
prove their innocence and that
the prosecuting officials should be
careful in their efforts to send men
to prison and the gallows.
But when the verdict Of Jury
was given the Judge has always
displayed firmness in upholding
convictions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
TARIFF BOARD MEMBERSHIP FACES CRITICISM FOR |
Fifteen Are Hurt In
Electric Train
Wreck

CHARLOTTE, N. CT, July
80. Fifteen persons, four Of
whom are believed to be dying,
are in hospitals here today as the
result Of 3 crash between q pas
senger and freight train on the
Piedmont and Northern Electric.
Railroad, near here late yester-
day.
Those most seriously injured
are Mrs. P. N. Ward, Spartans-.
burg, S. c.; 4. s. Trotter, Gas
tOnia, NJ. c., conductor Of the
passenger train; j. T. Davis,
King Mountain, N. c., cotton
mill superintendent, and Miss
Mildred Cathey, Paw Creek,
N. G.
The accident is, attributed to
confusion Of orders on the part
Of the crews of the two trains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

Since September, 1928, Judge
Caverly, elected to the circuit bench.
has been Chief Justice of the Grim.
inal Branch. The Circuit Judges
take annual terms in cleaning up
crime. He will be succeeded next
September by another judge.
Not since the decade OF the
Anarchists, more than a generation
ago, has any local Judge shouldered
the responsibilities that now rest on
Judge Caverly. He is thoroughly
qualified by experience for his task.
For twenty-five years he has been
on the heels Of crime as Prosecutor
and Magistrate. Born in London in
1861 OF an Irish father and English
mother, he was brought to this
country when an infant. In the
Annunciatfon Parochial School, st.
Patrick's Academy and the Lake
Forest Law School, he fitted him.
self for his struggle with life.
Early Career Was Struggle.
It was a struggle. for Caverly was
poor and unknown. He was thirty
six years old when he was grad
uated from law school. Previous
to this he had starved around in
law offices, studying statutes and
dipping in politics. In fact he was
politician before he was law
yer, and very successful politician
he proved, for he never Haunted
himself in the Democratic limelight,
but he was a power in the secret
conferences.
Among his two early political
friends, who are his friends today,
are Michael Kenna Ninky Dink),
Alderman for, thirty years in the
First Ward, and John j. Coughlin
Bathhouse john, a former Alder
man for thirty-five years in the
same ward. Judge CayerIy was a
recent guest OF Kenna at the New
York Democratic Convention. There
he met Governor AL Smith and re.
turned lifting paeans to the popu-
larity Of the New York Executive.
After graduating the future judge
received from Mayor Harrison ap.
pointment as assistant city attor.
ney. His duties in this job con-
sisted of fighting damage suits
against the municipality. In 1908
he was appointed police magistrate
and held his court for three years
at the old Harrison street police
station.
This was the day Of open gam.
bling and vice. Caverly made a
record for strict justice, during
which he many times set the police
and their evidence>do hard. The
first offender and the simple man
or woman found sympathy.
Was Elected Judge. !.
In 1906 he was elected Judge Of
the municipal court. These are
courts Of first jurisdiction in cases
where damages do not exceed $500.
In 1919 he was elected to the cir
cult bench.
Judge Caverly is below the me.
dunn height. stocky and square Of
figure. His movements are quick.
He has an eighteenth century face.
one that can be seen peering out
of canvas of Reynolds or Gains
borough. All that Is necessary to
make it Georgian Is the tie wig. He
needs no wig, for he has a thatch
Of iron.gray hair that stands up in
pompadour and curls. 1t falls down
his brow and sets off the placid,
snooth,shaven features. peculiarly
Celtic.
The only interruption to this judi
cial calm came twice during the
hearing last week. One was when
a police officer displayed two auto
mates, found in the Leopold
home. The muzzle was toward the
chief justice. Turn them away.
perhaps they are loaded now" he
said as he moved out Of range.