davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-07

| confined them to the house and
tried to have them see the good that
is in the Bible"
DO you know that plant Ia often
killed by being brought suddenly into
the sunlight" Judge Addams asked.
The hearing will continue today.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

The publication Of this announce
nent in these. columns is evidence
that this newspaper co-operates
with and supports the Better Busi-
ness Bureau for your protection.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Continued from Page Thirty-fourl
TIXOLI-"The Freshman. &"

Harold Lloyd will he seen at Gran
dalfs Tivoli Theater the first three
days of next week, beginning Sunday,
in THE Freshman his feature
length comedy of college life. In
this hilarious subject the star por
trays the college 'goat''-trying hard
TO be popular but defeating his own
purpose by his utter artificiality.
Then ''the girl tips him off, and he
comes through hero. Playing op-
posite Lloyd is Jobyna Ralston, in a
delightfully."- ingenious part. and Pat
IlartiGan is seen as the hard boiled
foot ball coach. The bill will be aug
lnented by Il Pathe Review and spe-
cial pipe organ music by Otto +. Beck
and Harold Il. PeaSe.
Wednesday Lillian Rich and
Creighton Hale in Producers release.
Seven Days" a love drama, supple
mented by Billy Dooley in The Misfit
Sailor; Thursday, Thanksgiving day,
and Friday. Rim Tin Tin. police dog
actor, in Tracked in the Snow Coun-
try: an Aesop Fable and Topics of
the Day; Saturday, Larry Semon in
his feature length production of the
musical comedy hit. The Wizard of
o." supported by Dorothy Dwan.
Mary Carr, Charlie Murray and
Bryant Washburn. together with a
short comedy and serial.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
CENTRAI-".American Pluck. q"

George Walsh will be seen at Gran
dalls Central Theater the first TWO
days of next week, beginning Sunday.
in "American Pluck, an adaptation of
Eugene p. Lyle. jr.'s story, Blaze
Derringer," a theme alive with ac-
ton and unexpected climaXeS and
typifyinE the outlook of the present
generation of high pressure go
getters.' The supporting cast in
cludes Wanda Hawley. Frank Leigh.
Tom Wilson, Leo White and Dan
Mason. The comedy will be Al St.
John in Fair Warning" and the bill
will be completed by added short
reels and pipe organ music.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Ramon
Novarro in The Midshipman," a pic
ture that reflects the romance and
thrill of life at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. hav-
ing been made with the active CO.
operation of the Navy Department,
with Secretary Wilbur appearing in
an important role on graduation day.
Harriet Hammond and Wesley Barry
appear in the support. The comedy
Will be Dog Daze." THANKSGIVING
day and Friday, Norma Talma dge
viii be seen in First Nationals screen
version of George Barr McCutcheon' S
romantic novel, "Graustark," in
which she is supported by Eugene
OBrien, Mare McDermott. Wanda
Hawley. Frank Currier. Albert Gran
and Lillian Lawrence; also o. Henry's
Central American comedy, Shoes"
and Lyman II. Howe Hodge
Podge'; Saturday. AdoIphe Menjou
Bessie Love and Greta Nissen will
appear in Monta Bells diverting
comedy, The King on Main Street"
supplemented by Sennett's Tee for
Two"
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Observation-Disclosures" :"

Corrinne Griffith in classified" !"
First Nationals version of Edna Fer
her's novel, will be the attraction the
first three days of next week at Gran
dalls Ambassador Theater, beginning
Sunday, together with short come
dy, Lloyd Hamilton's Movies; other
short reels and pipe organ music.
Wednesday, Thursday tThanlsgiv-
ing day) and Friday, Harold Lloyd in
THE Freshman the story of a
NounSSter who went to college intent
upon becoming the most popular man
enrolled, only to find himself played
upon as the college goat" Lloyd is
not only eNCruCiatingly funny. but
he also is enough the actor to sound
a deep vein of pathoS. and the combi-
nation is fine entertainment. y news
reel and the Pathe Review also will
be shown.
Saturday Rim Tin Tin. trained po-
lice dog actor, will be seen in
Tracked in the Snow Country" sup
plemented by an Aesop Fable, Sport :
light and chapter play.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
SAVOY.

Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri. in
Flower Of Night" and Wanda Wiley
in "A Winning Pair; Tuesday, Percy
Marmont in The Street bf Forgotten
Men" Harry Langdon in plain
Clothes and Hodge Podge"; Wednes-
day, Irene Rich in "The Wife Who
Wasn't Wanted and Larry Semon in
The Cloud Hopper; Thursday.
Lowell Sherman in Satan in Sables"
and Stan Laurel in Navy Blue Days;
Friday. Betty Bronson and Ricardo
Cortez in Not So Long Ago and
Eddie Nelson in Hot and Heavy;
Saturday, Matt Moore in His Majes-
ty Bunker Bean" and Jobyna Ralston
in Are Parents Pickles.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, Will
liam FoX's The Iron Horse" Aesop's
Fables and news events; Wednesday
and Thursday, Ramon Novarro in
The Midshipman." comedy and news
events Especial matinee Thanksgiving
day, 2:30 p.m); Friday. Harold Bell
Wright'S The Recreation of Brian
Kent" with Kenneth Harlan, Helene
Chadwick; Hal Roach comedy. Are
Parents Pickles" fourteenth chapter
Secret Service Sanders: Saturday,
James kirkwood and Edna Murphy in
THE Police Patrol" Bulls Eye com
edy westward Ho," seventh chapter
wild West"
Evening star., 1925-11-18

will take place Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, Ramon Navarro,
Wesley Barry and Harriet Hamond
in THE Midshipman," Our Gang COM
edy, Secret Service Sanders" Special
holiday Thanksgiving day. 2:30 pm.
Saturday, Lefty Flynn in 20. u.
West comedy and ''Perils of the
Wild" No. g.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday. The Dark
Angel" with Ronald COlman; Tues
day The White Monkey" with Bar
bara La Mar; Wednesday, "A Wom-
ans Faith" with Alma Rubens and
Percy Marmont; special Thanksgiving
matinee, . pm; Thursday, Thunder"
the marvel dog, in His Masters
Voice; Friday, Hoot Gibson in
Tanning the Vest: Saturday, The
Limited Mail" with Monte Blue
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Just Wanted a Chance
From the Open Road Magazine.

FROM the open Road Magazine.
A small boy in "a Chicago school re.
fused to take part in a sewing lesson
on the ground that 1t was beneath his
dignity.
George Washington sewed," said
the teacher. taking it for granted that
every soldier has to do it at times
You don't consider yourself better
than Washington, do you?"
81 don't know; time will tell" re-
piled the boy
Evening star., 1925-11-18
RAPHAEL.

Sunday. Gloria Swanson in The
Coast of Folly; Adventures of
Maize, No. 2, "A Constant Simp."
Monday, Elaine lIammerstein and
Lew TeIegan in "Parisian Nights"
comedy; Tuesday. Betty Bronson in
Are Parents People, Fox News.
also amateur contest at o'clock:
Wednesday, Florence Nidor and Matt
Moore in "Grounds for Divorce" com
edy, also gift night. Due to the
holiday the gift shoppe
Evening star., 1925-11-18
TAkOMA,

Sunday, Thomas Meighan in The
Man Who Found HIMSELF" Our Gang
comedy and selections by Newell's s
DanceloVerS' Orchestra $50 PM,
shows at 5, and pm; Monday
same bill, show at $50 pm; Tues
day. "In the Name of Love, with
Ricardo Cortez. Greta Nissen, Wallace
Beery and Raymond Hatton; also
comedy; Wednesday, Elaine Hammer
stein and Lou Tellegen, in "Parisia II
Nights and comedy: Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and tho
foot caIluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
AIENIE GRAND

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, Har-
old Lloyd in The Freshman" and
"Sportlight'; Wednesday, Betty Bron-
son in The Golden Princess" and
Jimmie Adams in BE Careful;
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Norma Tai.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
CIRCLE.

Tuesday, Ricardo Cortez, Greta Mis-
sen, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat
ton in I'm the Name of Love-;
Wednesday, Claire Windsor in THE
Denial: Thursday, Charlie Chaplin in
The Pilgrim" Gang comedy in
Shooting 1njuns," Harold Lloyd in
Never Weaken" and "Only a Country
Lass natural colors; Friday, Lew
Cody, Eleanor Boardman, Creighton
Hale, Renee Adoree in Exchange of
Wives; Saturday, Jack Pfckford and
Norma Shearer in Waking Up the
Town.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
PARK.

Sunday and Monday, Cecil r.
de Miles "The Ten Comma ndments, 3"
with Theodore Roberts, Richard Dix
and Leatrice JOY, also Park News
events: Tuesday. Thunder. the marvel
dog in BLACK Lightning" with Clara
Bow; Mack Sennett comedy, Tell it
to the Police" Pathe Colored Review
and Gift Shoppe; Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Douglas Fairbanks
in Don O." with Mary Astor, and
Park News Events. Special on Fri.
day, local talen night; Saturday,
Lou Telegen and George Walsh in
THE Sporting Chance" chapter "
of Peril of the Wild and comedy.
tShows continuous on Saturday from
and on Sundays from pm. Special
ma atinee on Thanksgiving day. Con
tinuous from . p.m.).
Evening star., 1925-11-18
HOME.

Sunday, Douglas MacLean IN
Seven Keys to Baldpate" and
comedy. Scrambled Eggs; Monday,
Adolphe Menjou, Bessie Love and
Greta Nissen in The King On Main
Street" and Glenn Tryon in Mime.
Sans Jane: Tuesday Pola Negri in
Flower of Night" and Carter De
Haven in Hot Sheiks"; Wednesday,
Lillian Rich and Creighton Hale in
Seven Days" and Art Lake in His
New Suit; Thursday. Ramon No
varro in THE Midshipman" and
Aesop Fable: Friday. Bessie Love and
Warner Baxter in "Son of His Fa-
ther" and Cliff Bowes in Sweet And
Pretty; Saturday, Madge Bellamy
and ZaSu Pitts in Thunder Noun
tain" Felix cartoon and THE Ace
Of Spades" No. 3.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
APOLLO.

sunday and Monday, Betty Comp
son and Ricardo Cortez in THE Pony
Express" and Aesop Fable; Tuesday.
Betty Bronson in The Golden Prin-
cess" and Neal Burns in Soup to
Nuts: Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day, Harold Lloyd in The Fresh
men" and News; Saturday. Lillian
Rich and Creighton Hale in Seven
Days" Charlie Chase in The Care
takers Daughter" and The Ace of
Spades" No. ).
Evening star., 1925-11-18

'LightniR'," with Jay Hunt. Madge
Bellamy, Wallace Macdonald and
Ethel Clayton; also Jimmie Adams
comedy; shows at 3, 5, and pm.
Friday, Jacqueline Logan in playing
With Souls Aesop's Fable. comedy
and Secret Service Sanders" No s:
Saturday, Bebe Daniels in wild Wild
Susan Aesop's Fable and comedy.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
A NJ L S E NJ E N T S

madge in 'Graustark" and o. Henry's
comedy shoes; Saturday. Adolphe
Menjou, Bessie Love and Gre.a Mis-
sen in The King On Main Street,
Sennett's The Iron Nag" and THE
Ace of Spades" No A.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

In wild, Wild Susan; Wednesday,
Ronald Colman and Velma Banky in
THE Dark Angel; Thursday, Ramon
Novarro in THE Midshipman"; Fri
day, Tom Mix in The Lucky Horse
Shoe: Saturday, Sun Up"
Evening star., 1925-11-18
YORK.

Sunday and Monday, Norma Tai
madge in "Graustark" and o. Henry's
comedy. shoes; Tuesday, Adolphe
Menjou, Bessie Love and Greta Mis-
sen in THE King On Main Street"
and Mack Sennett's The Iron Nag;
Wednesday, Betty Bronson in THE
Golden Princess" and Spat Family
comedy, Excuse My Glove; Thurs
day. Monte Blue and Vera REYNOLDS
in THE Limited MaiP' and comedy,
Dog Daze": Friday. Lois Wilson in
Rugged Water" and comedy, "a
Cloudy Romance; Saturday, Douglas
MacLean in Seven Keys to Bald
pate All st. John in Fair Warming"
and THE Ace of Spades" No. ).
Evening star., 1925-11-18
OLYMPIC.

Sunday. 1.-The Girl Who Wouldn't t
Work: Monday. Norma Talmadge in
"Graustark" Tuesday, Bebe Daniels
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Subtle, elusiue mild the Pale Dry Ckcquot indeed dry
ginger ae delight by itself ready to blend its exotic charm
soh other drinks Wherever smart people SIT together
The Ckcquot Club Company, Milis Massachusetts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-12
BOND OFFICE TO
BE OPENED HERE

T. Alexander Taylor, bond representa-
tive for the Henry L. Doherty Company,
fiscal agents for the Cities Service
Company, arrived in Brownsville Satur-
day from Houston and announced he
would open an office here.
Mr.. Taylor was accompanied by his
wife and three children, Miss Mary
Elizabeth, Thomas Russell and Leslie
Owens. The family will make their
home here.
The Brownsville office will serve
all the territory between here and Cor
pus Christi Mr.. Taylor said. For
the present | will devote myself to the
sale Of bonds, but later there may be
developments which will react to the
benefit of the Valley"
He stated that the Cities Setvice
Company is planning to develop pros
pective oil and gas lands in Starr coun-
ty. If gas is found in sufficient guam
titles, he said, it may develop into gas
supply service for this section. He said
that drilling will start probably in the
next sixty to ninety days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-12
COUNTY MAKES
BIG INCREASE
SCHOLASTICS
Gain General in All Sec
tions; 14l8 New Pupils
to Bring About $4,000
Additional Funds

With an increase Of the scholastic
population of Cameron county of 14l8
over the figure for 1924, schools Of
Cameron county next school year will
receive about $4,000 more than the
year past.
Cameron county has l3,405 children
of school ages to II, inclusive-ac-
cording to figures announced last night
from the office of P. d. Kennamer, coun-
ty superin tendent, by Assistant l. w
Kibbe. This is an increase Of 141e
over the figures of the 1924 scholastic
census when there were 1887 children
in the county Of school age. The pei
, cent of gain is about IL per cent.
The percentage OF gain is about leve
over the entire county, almost every
locality increasing the enrolment at the
last census. The largest individual gain
was in the Brownsville district with ar
ir crease Of la1 scholastics, from 3401
to 1892 San Benito gained 1877, going
from 2036 to 2163. At Harlingen the
increase was 1O4 pupils, the enrolment
going from 1909 to 1913.
Other districts making a gain of more
than 100 scholastics during the year
were Rio Hondo, La Feria, Santa Ross
and Ell Jardin. Santa Rosa made the
largest percentage of gain, going from
100 to 337
The common schooldistI lets also
made gains for the year, the total in.
creasing from 2063 in 1924 to 22S0 ir
1925, an increase Of PIT.
Following is tabulation Of the in
1ppendant districts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-12
SPINNING MILL
May Be BUILT
New Braunfels Interests
Secure Option on Old
Rice Mill

Possibility of the establishment in
Brownsville of a large cotton spinning
industry loomed Saturday when It be-
tame known that in,erastc persons
have secured an option on the building
of the Brownsville Warehouse & Stor-
age company, formerly known as tEe
old rice mill.
1t was stated that men behiGd the
project are also interested in the large
cotton spinning plant of the Merchant
& Planters Cotton Mill Company, al
New Braunfels, Tex.
The rice mill building, erected about
1902 at the time the rice industry was
in its heyday here, was said to be
adaptable for use as cotton mill, witf
a comparatively small amount Of al
terations and repairs. The building
was bought some months ago by W. T
Eldridge of Sugarland. and is now o3
Grated as public warehouse by tbs
Rio Grande railway.
Few details as to the proposition
were available here Saturday, but i
was stated that the interested men ex
pect to return to the city during thi:
week They plan to bring concret'
proposition to be placed before local in
terests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-12
COTTON BUYERS
PAY PREMIUM TO
VALLEY GROWER
About 5000 Bales Ginned
to Date, According to
H. p. Boyd; Entire
Crop Needs Good Rain

"There are more cotton buyers in the
Valley from more different countries
than ever have been gathered together
in such a small territory since cotton
has been grown. and as result Of this
farmers are receiving premium of
from $3.50 to $40 a bale for their prod
uct"
This is the statement Of III. p. Boyd.
manager of the Valley Gin Co., made
last night over long distance telephone
from San Benito to representative Of
The Brownsville Herald
Yesterday ] saw buyer here from
Barcelona, Spain, one from La Hayre.
France, and another from Liverpool,
England, and although the market quo
tation for middling cotton was only
24.15 these men were paying 26 and q
cents to the farmer" Mr. Boyd com
tinued.
Although no ginning reports were
available, from $500 to 5000 bales have
been ginned in the Valley since the
beginning of the present season, Mr..
Boyd estimated.
GlnnlngS In the brOWnSVllle ulStrlct
for the week were estimated last night
by c. w. Tucker at 200 bales with the
prediction that the movement would
be considerably heavier during the COM
ing seven days. An exceptionally good
crop will be picked in this section, pre-
sent indications show, Mr. Tucker said.
Alamo, Pharr and Mission were lead
ing in the number of bales ginned, Mr..
Boyd believed. with Mission probably
IN front of the procession. All gins
will be busy during the coming week,
he said.
Dry weather has damaged the crop in
the dry farming section, Mr.. Boyd said,
and unless a good rain falls within
the next few days the crop in the Val
ley would not be more than $4,000 to
$4,000 bales, A good rain is needed all
ever the Valley and would be worth
many thousands Of dollars, he said.
Weevil and leaf worm damage has
been spotted over the Valley, but where
poisoning has been done properly It
has been reduced to a minimum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-12
Lawyers Prepare for
Scopes Trial Battle;
To Radio From Court

of evolution and the teachings of the
Bible are not in conflict, spent much
of the day in the study Of the law.
1t was no secret that the state will
submit to the court that scientific tes'
and inadmissible.
The defense, through Clarence Oar
row. announced yesterday that it was
its firm conviction that such testimony
would be competent and every effort
made to get it into the record.
In a statement this afternoon, Will
liam Jennings Bryan suggested that if a
law like that which furnishes the is
sues in this case were passed in New
proposed to offer testimony. their pre-
sence on the witness stand would arouse
objection.
If the statement given out yesterda!
hy Attorney General Stewart represents
the views of the GO 'nsel of the state,
said Mr.. Bryan. 'the trial is bona
fide case in which the state is enforc
ing law serious in its purpose and
passed deliberately.
"The case will be tried according to
the rules of evidence with the posi-
bility Of appeal to higher courts. II
improper evidence is offered by the de
fense, objection will be made to it, and
I doubt not th;t the defense will object
to any testimony offered by the prose-
cuton if it thinks that testimony i'm
proper.
Attorney General Stewart has point.
ed out that the statute which is being
enforced is perfectly clear and free
from ambiguity.
1T folbids the. teaching Of doc
trine that denies the truth of the
Bible record of mans creation, and
that there may be no misunderstand-
ing of the law, it interprets the Ian
guage used by specifying that the OBJ
jectionable thing is the doctrine that
man is a descendant of some lower
form of life.
'.There is no doubt that evolution
asserts mans descent from some lower
form of life and no scientific special
ist could change the law or its mean
ing, no matter who these specialists
might be or how many there might be.
"If the people Of Tennessee have {
right to pass laws for the protection
Of religion Of their children, then they
have right to determine for them
selves what they consider injurious ant
dangerous to their children. No spe
cialists from the outside are required
to inform the parents of Tennessee a.
to what is harmful. The testimony Of
such experts therefore is not onl IN
competent but offensive.
"If law like this were passed il
New York and witnesses were called
from Tennessee to assure the people o.
New York that they were unduly alarm
ed and that there was nothing to fear
their testimony would be objected to al
offensive as we'll as improper. If i
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-12
DOHENY firm
GETS BIG BILL
Court Presents Claim in
Elk HILLS Suit; Appeal
Notice Given
(By the Associated Press)


LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 1.-THE
federal court here today presented the
Doheny oil interests with a bill of ap-
proximately S850,000 as the net result
of the governments successfully con-
Quoted suit to cancel oil leases in the
Elk Hills California; naval oil reserve
held by the PanAAmerican Petroleum
Company.
The oil company countered with no
tice served on Federal Judge Paul j.
Mccormick, who wrote today's decision
and the recent one declaring the leases
void, that an appeal would be taken to
the circuit court of appeals. The $780,
900 bill against the Doheny interests
included demand for S358031, the diff
ference between the value Of oil pumped
from the naval reserve and the money
the defendants spent in developing those
properties and building storage facili-
ties for the navy at Pearl Harbor, Ha-
waii. The other $5O0,OO0 is the esti-
mated court costs of the suit, which the
PanAmerican Petroleum Company was
ordered to pay.
In detail, the court judgment held
that the government should pay the
Doheny interests S10,417,448, expended
by the latter developing the Elk Hills
properties and in construction work in
Hawaii.
Over against this was set a charge
against the oil company of approx
mately $l0,sO0,00O, the estimated value
of the oil taken from Elk Hills by the
Doheny pumps. The difference, S38,
OBJ, was debited against the Pan-Ameri-
! can, together with the court costs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-12

buy other ground in Ell Jardin, build
a new home and occupy it.
Property on Acacia Island, which
is almost entirely surrounded by
beautiful resaca has been in extra
ordinary demand, accordin to resi-
dents Of the district. Practically all
the ground on the island. has long
ago been sold. Some of the finest
homes in El Jardin are located on
the island, and A. D. Dickinson, Jr.,
Of the James Dickinson Farm Mort
gage Company Is now completing a
$4,000 home there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-12
KIDNAPPED GIRL IS
SOUGHT BY OFFICERS
(Rv The Associated Press.)

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 11.-Police
and county officials throughout North
elm Indiana and Southern Michigan are
looking for Alma Burkhart, 18 year old
Kokomo, Ind, girl, who was kidnapped
last Thursday from the home of H. G.
Brenley, town marshal Of Walkerton,
Ind, near here.
While the Brenleys were at their
summer cottage on KoutZ lake, near
Walkerton, an entrance was forced into
their home and the girl kidnapped after
desperate struggle. Bloodstains on
the carpets and rugs and broken furni-
ture indicated that the girl had made
every effort to resist her captors.
The news of the kidnapping was with
hold until this afternoon in the hope
that the county officials would be able
to find the girl and arrest the kidnap-
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-12
fRv The Associated Press.)

DAYTON. Tenn, July 11.-Spokes-
man for each side in the Scopes evolu-
tion trial tonight gave out lengthy
statements on the result of their legal
conference today in preparation for the
forensic battle over admissibility OF
scientific testimony next week.
Court was adjourned last night until
Monday at the request of defense coun-
sci, while the lawyers searched for am
munition in their law books and the
jurors scattered to their homes. Pre-
siding Judge Raulston watched with in
terest the preparations in the court
room for radio broadcasting of the
trial starting next Monday. The pro-
secution, prepared to resist vigorously
an announced effoit by the defense to
introduce testimony that the theories