davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-10
STATE POLICE SCHOOL
WILL OPEN APRIL list
CONTINUED from first page)

(cOnClnu9Q from urSL pdB6y
being taken on the force demon
strates how popular the force is, and
what a coveted honor it is to belong
to such an organization. Residents OF
smaller towns and even in Whining
ton often call upon the state police
for help, ignoring their own police
force. Compared with the rural po-
lice, the state policemen are emil
nently better trained and disciplined
than any rural force, but with the
Wilmington police there is a closer
contest for military and policing
hOnors.
None but Delawareans will be TAX
en- as candidates for the force, and
the fact that often the state police
Job leads to another position in some
other state makes position on the
force very much desired.
Upon the completion of the
course, from the list of candidates
fifteen more men will be added to
Delaware's force, making total of
thirty-five state policemen. With this
force. Chief Engineer C. D. Buck,
Who is at the head, will operate the
four state subpolice stations on a
twenty-four-hour schedule, begin
ming the latter part of May. A new
station to be located between Dover
and Delmar will be erected this year,
making five stations, located at we'll
divided sections.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. E. H. Bratten has returned
home after delightful trip in Flor
ida.
Miss Anna Nutter of Philadelphia
visited relatives in Milford this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Lynch of
Chester Pa, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. jump
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Draper.
ST., and daughter, Miss Ida Draper.
arrived home last week after spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Earl D. Springer, a student at
Girard College, Philadelphia. is
spending the Easter vacation with
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle F. Worthington, in
North Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-10
OBITUARY
SMITH

Roma G. Smith, daughter of viii
liam c. Smith, treasurer of the L. D.
Caulk Company, died in the OrtheO-
pedic Hospital, Philadelphia, Sunday,
April 5th, 1925, at $40 p. m. Born
September 8, 1903, she graduated
from the Milford High School in
June, 1922, and entered Hollin's Col
lege, Hollins, Va, the following fall.
Even before her freshman year had
been concluded she discovered symp-
toms of a peculiar malady affecting
her powers of locOmotiOn. Instead of
returning to college she decided to
give herself to the recuperation of
her physical strength, and thus be-
gan one of the bravest and most
courageous battles of the powers of
youth against disease that this COM
munity has ever witnessed. Finally,
with strength gradually weakening,
she went to the OrtheOpedic Hospi-
tai, August 25. 1924, at which place
she received the attention Of skilled
physicians and surgeons and careful
and constant nursing. Nothing
known to man was left undOne by
loved ones or friends to aid her in
the struggle against an unknown
but determined foe of her life. Grad
ually this insiduOus spinal trouble
was daily taking it's toll of her
strength until her indomitable spirit !
yielded, and on Sunday evening last |
she gently stole from earth away to
join her mother, who, four years ago
last December suddenly departed
this life, thus testing the realities of
the resurrection hone. Her body was
brought to her fathers home on
Monday evening where funeral ser
vices were held at three O'Clock on
afternoon. Her pastor, Rev.
Dissfon W. Jacobs officiating. The
great concourse of friends together
with the many. manv floral tributes
cave silent testimony to the esteem
in which this friendly and noble
vOung woman was held in this COM
nunity.
CROWLEY
John Mahlon Crowley died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Lewis,
near Glendale, Thursday, April 2,
1925, age rs years, months and 20
LAYS. His remains were shipped to {
on Friday in care of I
Oliver Bair. The funeral services
we're held there. He leaves one sis
er, Mrs. Emma Gardner, of Chicago, J
Who accompanied the body to Phila- I
lelphia where interment was made. L
Samuel J. Wilson & Son, funeral di- I
ectors. $
JOHNSON
Arthur Henry Johnson died at his =
.ome at Rehoboth Beach, Friday, =
April 8, 1925, age II years, months c
nd "a days. Funeral at residence at .
ne O'Clock Sunday, April 5. Inter g
lent in Rehoboth cemetery. He :,
caves his wife and four children and ~
host of relatives and friends. The -
lev. Benston officiated. S. J. Wilson d
Son, funeral directors. r..
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-10
BRIDE-TO-BE GIVEN
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
You'Il never forget the old trunk,
Full of gifts for the bride-to- be,
! Which carried the linens of another,
AS related to you by Maria v.
OF Ruthless hankies, there'n be nc
For you will know them when you pull
They are plainly marked as you can see.
And the initials you'll find, are K. r. D.
Now Betty AS are of colors gay,
which help make up this quaint nose
Then there's another you cannot miss,
AS it comes from one, named Mary
Smith.
Blanche p. and Helen r. P, you can
see
Are renowned for their good poetry,
And know when you're old and worn
and gray,
You'll be glad to remember their verses
some day.
There. happens to be one, whose name
is Mae,
Who gave you those lovely carriers one
And when you are married, hope you'll
be
TOO modest to wear them below the
knee.
Now Mia and Jennie and Emily P.
Have tried out their art on han<ies for
thee.
Each one is a thought from a friend
kind and true,
And are given with the best of good
wishes to you.
May your life be all sunshine,
Filled with flowers of all kinds,
Your paths be of roses
Upon which you climb.
These are our hopes for you dear Kitty,
So hope you'll pardon this poor little
ditty;
But you'll also find two handkerchiefs |
pretty,
Tucked in the nose-gay from Laura and !
Libby.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-10
SEED CORN SHORTAGE
in STATE NOT ACUTE
Continued from first page)

testing seed can be sold at price
much greater than that of ordinary
corn.
The results of this statewide ger
mination test do, however, serve as
a timely warning to the farmers to
take extra precautions in selecting
their corn for planting this spring,
as these tests have brought to the
attention of our corn growers The
condition of our last years corn
crop from the standpoint of quality
of seed.
In reading the termination tests
only grains showing strong growth
of both root and leaf were consider
ed as strong" and under the term
weak" were classed those kernels
which developed only a small root
growth and no leaf sprouts. Under
very favorable weather and soil con-
ditions the grains classed as weak"
might grow in the field, but if cold
and wet weather Immediately fol-
lowed planting many of these weak
grains would not live. In every case
the corn having the highest percent
age of dead" grains also had the
highest percentage of disease pres
ent as indicated by smut and the
characteristic molds of root-rot.
The following table gives the av-
erage termination results by coun-
ties and also the average for the
state at large. 1t will also be noted
that the corn from Kent county test
ed higher than that from either of
the other two counties and cOnse-
quently showed a higher termination
test than is reported for the state av-
erage.
Strong Weak Dead Diseased
New Castle
County $50 2LSa6 1929 6.1%
Kent
County 77.896 1880 4.426 4.4%
Sussex
County 72.225 21.8% 500 2.5%
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-10
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
IN PLAZA THEATRE

Each year Mr.. Lewis, who owns
the Plaza Theatre in Milford, gives
a benefit night performance for the
Carlisle Fire Company of Milford.
This year he has designated Monday
evening, April 9th, for this occasion.
An unusually attractive program
will be arranged for this affair, and
as the firemen are the benefciaries,
an advanced sale of tickets will be
staged. This will be an opportunity
to help the fire-fghters and at the
same time have a very pleasant ev-
ening. Many will buy tickets for that
night, even if they will not be able to
attend. Remember April 9th is
Firemen's Benefit Night at the
Plaza.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-10
HAD TWO FINGERS CUT OFF

While saving wood Harry Her
rington had two fingers of his left
hand cut off. He was working at the
home of his father, Emmett Herring
ton, near Houston, and they were
cutting timber with a power saw. His
left hand slipped, hitting the circu-
lar saw. Two fingers were severed,
one at the middle Joint and the other
below the middle joint.
Milford chronicle., 1925-04-10
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Il Easter JOY.
n Easter music.
Easter Sunday
: Easter clothes.
Easter flowers.
r Moon light nights.
Wheat needs rain.
= Today is Good Friday.
Clean up the yards now.
Shad are getting cheaper.
It's fly time now, swat the fly.
Clover fields are a beautiful green.
Flowing for corn crop is well I'M
derway.
The frost Tuesday did no harm to
the Strawberries.
1t is close to tax time" again; it
comes once each year.
Apples will bloom about the first
OF May in lower Delaware.
Heavy frost and ice last Tuesday
morning in lower Delaware.
Cold weather favors the pea crop
but it must be wet for them.
Fire alarm Tuesday, chimney
blaze, no damage done on West
Front street.
Keep water where animals can
drink at any time; it is humane and
better for you.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet Thursday, April
10TH with Mrs. Lee Hirsch.
Plant flowers about the home, in
the yards and along the front by the
roadside; it makes the home look
better
Services will be held at Christ
Church Thursday, April 9th at 1880
p. m. and Good Friday at 4 p. m. and |
1880 p. m.
The road to Slaughter Beach is to
be put into first class condition by |
the County Engineer during the
month of April.
In the chicken runways thousands
of young chicks are growing about
Milford, the centre of chicken in
dustry in Delaware.
Thad Windsor has purchased the
fine stallion, Harry J. S., who holds
the worlds trOtting record of 2.05%
on a half-mile track.
The influenza seems about the
only thing in Italy with nerve
enough to attack Premier Mussoli-
News.
Pillow and plant a garden for the
family; it will save money for the
nome and make the table mere :
empting at meal time. ;
Go to Church Sunday and get some
out of Easter services; if
t is only to see the handsome gowns
If the women, go for that reason, if
10 other.
Making the streets safe for pedes-
rians will probably be accomplish
ID at about the time the world is
made safe for democracy.-Boston
Dancing masters, meeting in New
'ork, are trying to devise an inter
ational dance Apparently they be-
eve the good old-fashiOned war
ance is out Of date.-Kalamazoo
azette.
A school social will be held April
S, 1925, at Pennington. Ice cream,
AXE, candy and other attractions
ill await the visitors. Should that
light be stormy it will be held the
ext night.
The steamer George F. Pierce
hich was a prey to flames last fall
being cleaned up and placed in
lape. The boat burned to the wa
RS edge, but, strange to say, it has
zen found that the hull was not
lmaged. The Milford fire company
d excellent work during the fire,
i'd the results of its efforts are now
en-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
Por la verdad historical

concihi6 la idea de atraer al seno
de la Masoneria a los lideres de
ambos partidos, unionista republi
cano, como medic de restablecer Ia
conccrdia entire los politicos porto
rrlQcvfios, que por aquel entonces
andsban la grefia. Con tai objeto
dirigid rne expresiva circular q
todos los talleres mas6nicos de La
isla, eS Sponiendo ell proyecto con rue
go dc que 10 secundaran, como asi
10 hlcieron; cabiendole la gloria al
hrmaro mason Gustavo Rodriguez,
Venerable Maestro de la Logia "Au-
rora'- no fModestia como di.
ce el Sr. Hedilla-de llevar a Was
de hecho el proyecto, trasladando-
Sc q San Juan, Y celebrando una
as'mhlea en- la logia Nsan Juan
Baut;sta", cuyo acto concurrie-
ron, previa invitacion, los politi.
cos mas prominentes, y a la cabe-
"a de ellos, como queda dicho, los
inclvidables patriotas Mufoz Rive
ra y Rarbosa. Justo es consignar que
di"ha asamblea fue presidida por
el DR.. zavala.
Esta es la verdad de los hechos,
" asl consta en- los archives de am
bas 1ogias, como puede tambi6n yer
Sc relatado en- ell hermoso hbro
Ante ell Ara, del ilustrado ma
son Sr. Modesto Cordero.
Queremos hacer constar, antes
de Gar termino esta aclaraci6n
que no ha sido mi amino mortiFi
car en- 10 mas minimo al Sr. Heidi
liza. nj mucho menos cercenar1c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

En- la edicion de este apreciable
dlario, correspondence al lunes 1lt1-
mo aparece un extenso articulo, sus-
critic Dor Ell Sr. Manuel Hedilla, de
Ponce encaminado a soncitar ayuda
para Ell DR.. Zavala, cgya situaclon,
al decir del Sr. Hedilla, es por demas
precaria. encontrandose enfermo y
sin recursos pecuniarios, y, 10 que
es peor ann, viendose abandonado de
cssi todos sus amigos, hermanos
Llasor es y compafieros de profesion'
Realmente es de lamentarse que
tai cosa ocurra, tratandose de IN
hombre de los meritos del DR.. zava-
la, ssi como es tambien digna de
alabama la labor del Sr. Hedilla;
iy debemos esperar confiados en- que
prospere su hermosa cuanto valien-
te apelacion a los sentimientos ca
ritativos de los masones, y de los
que no 10 son.
Es de sentirse, sin embargo, que
Ial hacer historic ell articulista de
les trabajos masonicos del DR.. "a
vala haya incurrido en- una lamen-
table omission que no podemos pa
sar por alto. Nos referimos al IA
mos0 acto masonico celebrado en- la
Logia "San Juan Bautista'', ALA
por el aflo 1908, que culmin6 con
la Reconciliation de los lideres po-
ht:cos Barbosa Y Mulloz Rivera.
FL Sr. Hedilla atribuye err6neamen-
te Ia iniciativa de tai suceso al DR..
zavala, siendo asi que corresponds
por entero a la logia "LOARINA
de Fayam6n Fu6 esta logia la que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
EDUCATIvos

I 1.-Decidida campana contra la
ignorancia.
LA educacion de la mujer
es el problema mas trascendental
para la prosperidad de las nacio-
nes Y grandeza de la humanidad.
3.-Cultura ffsica de la mujer,
ejercicios gimnasticos Y recreati-
vos, hygiene sexual.
LA mujer que estudia, ele-
vaci6n de educaci6n Intellectual
de la mujer al mayor grado po-
sible.
5.-Debe darse a la mujer una
educaci6n tan amplia como al
hombre.
6.-Ventajas inconveniencias
de la coeducaci6n.
7.-Colegios, universidades, es-
cuelas PROFESSIONALS para muje-
res.
8.-Psicologia, sentimientos de
virtud, dignidad y honor en- la
mujer.
9.-Est@tica, mdsica Y pintura,
estatuaria Y fotografia, son artes
prOpias de la mujer.
10-Educaci6n de la raza in
digena por la mujer.
11.-Causas del desorden in
discipline actuales en- las escue-
las.
12.-Castigos degradantes, pre-
mios y recompensas.
13.-Metodos y sistemas moder-
nos de ensenanza, organization
escolar.
14.-Amplios conocilnientos ms
trucci6n cfvica en- la mujer. Su
importancia.
15.-Posici6n social y pecunia-
ria de ciertas educadoras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

Entonces podemos darle este delicado
reloj de muneca de senora ovaIado, seis
rubies, enchapado ORC Il Kt. por solo
$11.75.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
Bayam6n.
ZAGLoUL PASCHA PROTESTA
DE LA PoLITICA INGLEsA EN-
Ell SUDAN

Ell CAIRO, febrero 5. (Cable
frances).-M. Zagloul Pascha, CO.
mo presidente del Partido Naciona-
hsta, ha telegrafado al Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores de Egip-
to, protestando contra la politica
britannica en- este territorio que tier
de separar por todos los medios
ell Sudan de Egipto.
FL telegrama Sc ha communicate
q todos los representatives extran-
jeros con sede en- Egipto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

merltps a su protegido, para quien
Gese amos I'm cambio favorable tan.
to fisico como pecuniario. Comprea-
deros que el articulista ha sido nal
infornado, y de ahi ell que relate los
hecboS comenzando por la segunda
parte Els como 81 empez aramos 4
leer 81 credo desde donds dice Pon-
cic Pilatos. Resultaria que el cruel
ficado, muerto y sepultado fae Pi-
latos v no Cristo.
Termino enviando un million de
gracias al senior Director de Ell
MUNDO por la publication de estos
renglUnes.
Francisco MIRANDA,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

casas de cuna y maternidad.
15.-Mejoramiento de la raza.
Campana contra las enfermedq-
des contagiosas. Personals enfer-
mas no deben casarse.
16.-Proteccion al nino aban-
donado; su conservation y en-
grandecimiento interesa no solo a
la familia sino a la humanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
SOCIALES

1.-Infuencia Ge la mujer en-
el hogar y en- la sociedad.
2.-La mujer en- la industria,
en- el comercio Y en- las artes.
3.-Las profesionistas: macs
tras, abogadas, doctoras, escrito-
ras, etc.
4.-Derecho de asociaci6n: IL
gas, sociedades femeniles, congre-
SOS, conferencias.
5.-Medios de combatir la men
dicidad Y el lenguaje obscene.
6.-Problema del trafico que en-
nuestra capital hace numerosas
victimas.
7.-Mercados y puestos ambu-
lantes que invaden las GALES de
la metr6poli.
S.-Problema del inquilinato y
medios de obtener casas confor-
tables para campesinas y obreras.
9.-Higiene y salubridad en- ca
sas Y ciudades.
10.-Sociedades culturales; de-
portivas y de recreo.
11.-Comedores y casas hoga-
res para hijos de mujeres traba-
jadoras.
12.-Agencias de empieos, CO.
medores y casas de salud para
mujeres.
13.-Talleres y ofcinas, casas
de regeneration. Ejercito de de-
fensa.
14.-Casas de beneficencia pa
ra ninos Y ancianos, hospitales,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
un remedio ensayado y victorioso
para curar las Intermediates de la
Sangre en- cualquier perfodo, Ulce-
ras Arraigadas, Manchas en- la San
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cr6nicas
de los Huesos. Els una medicina po-
tente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas Intermediates
tan destructivas. Purifica la sangre
pobre Y corrompida restablece su
fuerza Y calidad primitivas. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad. Ha
restaurado la salud de innumera-
bles millares de pacientes que ca
81 habian perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rias.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
iAsistTd Ia mujer natNaa| primer COngfe-
so Feminista' que Sc CeIebrara en- M6DcO
dentO de POGO?

16.-Escuelas industriales y de
ensenanza domestica.
17.-Puericultura, clfnicas para
mujeres Y ninos.
18.-Educaci6n del nifo en- ell
hogar, Influenza del ejemplo y
el medic.
19.-Educacion del nino en- es-
cuelas, colegios y kindergartens.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
SEGUN PARECE, LA IDEA
Sc AGITA VA ENTIRE UN
GRUPO DE DAMAS
SUFRAGISTAS

Entire algunas damas sufragis-
tas Sc agita la idea, segdn nos in
formo una de elias, de envfar una
delegada al primer Congreso
International de mujeres ib&ricas
e ibero-americanas" que Sc cele-
brara en- la capital de Mejico
dentro de POGO.
Este acto, dijo nuestra infor-
rnante, revestira gran importan-
cia porque Sc discutiran intere-
santes topicos sociales, educati-
vos y legales.
En- este Congress-, agreg6, es-
taran Representatives Espana Y
todos los paises hispano-america-
nos y las mujeres de todas las
classes sociales, desde las mas
aristocratas a las mas humildes.
La dana que nos di6 estas no.
tas proporcion6 al reporter una
sfntesis del programa del Congre-
so, el cual dice como sigue:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
DERECHo CIVIL

LEI matrimonio en- el Dere-
cho Civil. Organization de la "a
milia.
2.-Superioridad del hombre,
esclavitud de la mujer.
3.-iEs este dueno de la es-
posa? iLo indica asi la preposi-
ci6n DE del apellido de las casa
das?
Ala mujer tutoreada como
menor de edad. Tristeza, aisla-
miento.
5.-La infdelidad, causa de la
desgracia de los hogares.
6.-La mujer mejicana en- Ell
matrimonio.
LA ley debe hacer respetar
la santidad del hogar.
8.-Parte economical en- ell ma
trimonio, considerable legalmente.
9.-Igualdad legal de los espo-
SOS.
1O.-Ley de Relaciones Fami-
liares.
11.-Hijos de mujeres trabaja-
doras, hijos de mujeres abando-
nadas.
12.-El divorcio, sus causas.
13.-Hijos, patria, postestad.
DERECHos POLITICoS
LA mujer, como ser racio-
nal, debe ejercer sus derechos po-
liticos.
2.-No existen causas que lie
impidan ejercer tales derechos, nj
la Constitution Sc 10 prohibe.
3.-El VOTO femenino. iEs
possible en- Mejico?
4.-iEn que naciones votan las
mujeres?
5.-Ventajas que el sufragio fe.
menino puede proporcionar a Ia
! mujer y la sociedad.
6.-La mujer debe ser elegible
ante todo, para los puestos admi-
nistrativos.
LA mujer es mas apta que
el hombre para el manejo de los
fondos por su economic Y hon
radez.
! 8.-Vicios Y defectos de las
elecciones Y que deben corregirse
9.-Que la mujer tenga repre-
sentacion parlamentaria por me
dio del ibro, la prensa y la tri-
buna, son medios de evitar la po
Utica actual.
10.-El voto masculine, des6r
denes Y defectos; 81 la mujer in
terviniese, serfa causa de estfmu
10 Y moralidad.
Liza ley relativa a las pro
fesiones debe considerar a la.
| empleadas aptas como profesio-
nistas.
| Como puede verse, los asuntos
/ que Sc pondran a debate en- e.
! Primer Congreso International de
Mujeres entranan verdadero in
teres y trascendencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
PRELIMINARES
(Exclusivo para las Senoras .
Senoritas Delegadas).

Senoritas Delegadas).
Trabajos realizados en- su pals
para el engrandecimiento de la
mujer Y del niho; cuantas y cua-
les sociedades de mujeres existen;
81 ha obtenido el voto la mujer y
que trabajos ha llevado cabo;
81 las mujeres tienen el apoyo del
Gobierno y de la prensa y como
juzga la sociedad estos trabajos.
Y, por ultimo, que medidas Sc
juzgan convenientes para alcan-
zar el triunfo defnitivo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
JURY TO GET
CASE OF GIRL
SLAYER TODAY
Dorothy Ellingson May BE
Called 10 Testify That
She Is Not Insane
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco. Apr. S.-The case Of
Dorothy Ellingson, seventeen year
old matricide, on trial in superior
court here for her sanity, neared
completion today and indications
were that il would be in the hands
of the jury late this afternoon!
Although counsel for the defense
denied it was their intention to do
so, rumors were current today, that
the girl who shot her mother. Mrs.
Anna Ellingson, last January 13. af-
ter quarrel over the formers night
life. would take the witness stand to
testify that she is sane. Prosecutor
Harmon d. Skillon, when questioned
whether the state would make such
move, was evasive.
Another incident tending to con-
firm the rumors that the girl was to
testify yesterday, when during a
hysterical outburst she cried:
"Wait until / take the stand and
tell about it; then the truth will
come out"
An air of tenseness punctuated
with the wrangling between DR..
Joseph Patton, prosecution alienist,
and Sylvester J. McAtee. defense
counsel, surcharged the atmosphere
of the court yesterday.
Two expert alienists for the pro-
secution testified it was their be-
lief that the girl was sane.
The court was thrown into confu-
sion during the proceedings when
the girl, angered at the efforts of her
attorneys to have her adjudgcd in
sane, jumped up and hurled a paper
cup of water at them and shouted:
"You can't talk about me like that"
It was at this time she made her
statement regarding her possible ap-
pearance on the witness stand.