davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
Her Addiction

Little Mile had achieved great sue
cess at her school, and was being
moved to higher grade. Needless to
say, her parents were pleased with
her and anxious to hear how she
would get on In the new class.
When she returned home at lunch
time the first question her mother
asked was this:
"Well, darling" she said, "how did
you Ike your new teacher
"She seems very NICE" replied MIL
lie. but I can't understand all she
says"
"How is thatr' asked her mother.
Docs she talk too quietlyr'
"Oh. no. mummy" returned Mile.
"but"-with the air Of enc whs knows
IT think she's got 4 predicament In
her speech"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
Lixht on Biblical Authorship

An Egyptian tomb in western
Thebes. 1t Is said, has furnished evi-
dence that the writer Of the Book OF
Proverbs is indebted for some Of his
passages to an Egyptian named Amen
emopel, who, according to records,
lived hundreds Of years earlier than
the Bible author. A comparison Of
the two passages referred to follows
that Of Proverbs l: incline thy ears
and hear the words Of wisdom and
apply thy breast to my knowledge.
For 1t is pleasant II thou keep them in
thy breast; II they are ready, all Of
them on thy tongue" Incline thy
ears and hear my words and apply thy
heart thereto to understand them.
Good 10 it If thou dost set them in thy
heart, but woe to him who trans
crosses them. Let them rest in thy
breast, that they may be a key to thy
heart SO may they be the key to thy
ongue."-Family Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
StOningtOn.

Bernice Dority is home from Cush-
ing, where she has been teaching.
Norman Grey is home from Madi-
son, where he has been attending
school,
The Sunday school gave fine con-
cert and Christmas tree at the
church Christmas eve.
Alice Lane is spending her vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. Nina Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Robbins are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, born December rs.
Kenneth WEIGH is home from the
U. of M. for the Christmas recess.
= Miss Evangeline Sawyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Sawyer OF
this place, was awarded silver lie
saving medal by the National Assocl-
alton of Girl Scouts, at Lynn, Mass
Dec. IA. The award was made IN
recognition of first aid service rem
dered at Stonington last summer,
when Peter Eaton, quartermaster on
the steamer ]. T. Morse, fell over
hoard and was brought to the landlng
here in an exhausted condition. MISS
Sawyer applied first aid treatment
and saved his life.
Miss Vera Harmon is visiting ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Harmon;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood ana
daughter spent Christmas at Blue
hill. returning Saturday.
Alhina Scarci is home from Har-
mony, where she has been teachlne.
Mrs. Viola Harmon has been qulte
i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Grant anu
daughter Edith are guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. Ulysses Grant. ,,,o
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colony OF Blue
hill spent Christmas WIN
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Eaton. no,,,
Mrs. Mabel Billings and son Lau.
and Mrs. Margie Joyce and oausn' "
Marqery have returned from Trip "
Rockland. hoon visiting
fe, The hody Of William Hambien'
was killed in Boston THURSDAY
M wv "a. by being struck by
,Leaxv passenger bus while attemp.r
; nv~ ~ hoard a trolley car; We .Sa
Jug ~" here for interment IN une
s oloII lot at West Stonington. W..
l Lanb,an ia survived by his mo. 1..a
Nan Hame Sadie Hamblen, one sister, M Mh .
1900 WIS. Howes, and his wire, w., WI
was in Boston with him, anu no,dent in
" the hospital after tine ao ond Mr.
two tn be with him at Tue &c pus;ness
Uamhlen was success.ut and
van here, with many 1rien0'
Iii he greatly missed: 81 his
william Robinson senar a's 81, after a
home here December srrx 1, by his
mother, Mrs. Fred snow
sister. rr.,ara Cousins have
returned from trip TO to.morrow
Schools will open
after recess Of two weeA' G.
Dec. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
OLD FASHUN DARNSE.
No New Tangled Close or Wriggles
Allowed TermOrrer Mite.

Evry old codger in Their kounty is
gettin' his Sunday best or weekday
worst ironed out fer Their big darnse
the Ellsworth firemen air putin on
termorrer mite. They've got Their
best orchestry in these parts ter play
fer 'em. Calls EN- Clark's RUDE
Five. Talk erbout yer music!
Yer'll have ter prance when yer hear
'em. None of them air new tangled
darnses termorrer mite, either.
An if yer goin' ter darnse, yer've
got ter ware yer regular close-the
wimmen can't ware none of them
skinny, modern things they're decor
ating themselves with nowadays, but
real close, that cover 'em up. Course,
If yer don't want ter darnse, yer can
sit in the galry and watch 'em, but
yer can't go on the floor.
When yer git ter the hall, go in
the Skule street dore. Somebody ii
tell yer where to go from there. Yer
can darnse as long as yer wanter-
keep it up all mite, if you wanter.
About midnite, therell be grub
downstairs - refreshments, yer
know; the kind yer used ter git, but
don't nowadays.
If you want ter have a good time,
yer better be thar termorrer mite.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
PROBATE NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that the fl
lowing appointments have been ma
the County of Hancock, State of Mair1
FRANK c. BATES. late of Brookli
Massachusetts deceased. Mary,
Bates and Van Ness H. Bates, ID
of Boston, Massachusetts, appoint
executors of the last will and test
ment and codicil of said decease
date of qualification December l,
D. 1925 Not being residents of tn
State of Maine, they have appointe
David O. Rodick of Bar Harbor, Har
cock county. State of Maine, as the
agent in said State of Maine, as +
law directs.
WILLIAM II. BALL, late OF Hancock
in said county, deceased. Emma Il
Ball of said Hancock, appointed e1
ecutrix of the last will and test:
ment of said deceased; date of quail
fcation November 25. A. D. 1925.
MARGARET HELEN MCINTYRE, late
of Bluehill, in said county, deceased.
Forrest B. Snow of said Bluehill, APP
pointed executor of the last Will ana
testament of said deceased; date OF
qualification DECEMBER ., A d: Iylo.
F PGs; is M sa;P HH"H's OF Machias
Maine, and Timothy O'Mahoney OF
Belfast, Maine, appointed execute.
deceased; date Of qualification DE
cember 1, A. D. 1925.
WILBUR NJ WARDWELL. late j."
BluehiH, in said county, decease' I
Ernest f. Mcintyre of said Biueh1i
appointed administrator with the WI
annexed of the estate OF said q.
ceased; date Of qualification Dec..s
Der 8, A. D. 1925. ,w.
ALLEN M. CRABTREE, late of HI
cock in said county, deceased. 4.
mond ]. Walsh Of Ellsworth. in 81 I
county. appointed administrator w
the will annexed of the estate not y
ready administered of said deceased
date of qualification December l,
HARVEY w. MoRANG. late of ELL
worth, in said county. decease
Fred E. Morang of said Ellsworth al
pointed administrator of the esta
Of said deceased; date of qualihcatf
December g. A. D. 1895.
ROY W. CARTER, late of fremont.
said county, deceased. Charles
Colt of said fremont, appointed a.
ministrator of the estate of said q
ceased; date of qualification Decel>
Der 8, A. D. 1925.
DAVID BRACY, late of Mount Lessen
in said county, deceased. W1lham
Bracy Of Ellsworth, in said count
appointed administrator OF the esta
of said deceased; date OF quailnca
ton December 8, A. d. 1925.
ANNIE l.. WARDWELL, late or b4cf
port, in said county. deceased.
II. Wardwell Of said Bucksport,
nointed administrator of the es
Of said deceased; date Of qualn
ton December l, A. d. 1879:
Dated at Ellsworth, in SAID couh'
this thirtieth day of December
- A' CLARA e. MULLAN. Resiste,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
BASKETBALL.
Ellsworth Defeats Wickers-Seal
HarbOr Friday NIGHT

Harbor Friday Night.
The Ellsworth Town Team de-
feate1 the Old Town Wickers Monday
night, &c. 2S, at Hancock hall The
game proved fast but rough. A large
crowd attended, and all were kept on
tip-toe of enthusiasm during all
four periods litter the smoke
had cleared away, the black
board showed score of % to 16, in
favor of Ellsworth. The summary:
ELLSWORTH %. OLD TOWN 16.
Austin, RI RIB, Mason l
J. Harrington, If |
Lounder, RI 2 lb, Finley l
Luchini, C, Mishou 3
H. Harrington, RIB 4 If, Gust 1
Fortier, RIB 1
Austin, lb IF. Perro 2
Referee, Linnehan; time, four 10
minute periods.
The game that Ellsworth basket
ball fans have been waiting for will
be played at Hancock hall. Friday
night. Jan. l, when the Ellsworth
Town Team will meet the Seal Har-
Dor Convicts. This game is ex-
pected to be doubly interesting, as
Tied" Donnell, a star forward on the
Ellsworth team last year, is with the
Seal Harbor boys this year. Speed
is his middle name. The Ellsworth
boys miss him in their lineup, but
feel proud to play against so worthy
an opponent. Nothing but fast and
close game will satisfy the fans on
New Years night. The game will be
called at $50 sharp. Following is
the lineup:
ELLSWORTH SEAL HARBOR
Lounder. f, Ted Donnell
T. HARRINGTON, f f, Bryan
Luchini or C, Phippin
H. Harrington, D, WOOD
Austin. b b, McRae
Mahon h b, Carter
Fortier,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
Town Care of Roads.

We publish this week on page g.,
a communication from Eugene Kane,
chairman of the board of selectmen
of Brooklin, in which he challenges
many of the suggestions made by
State Highway Engineer Sargent in
his recent address at Bar Harbor.
The rapidly mounting expense for
care of roaLs to meet the demand
made upon them by the automobile,
has become a real problem to towns
"a vital problem, considered in con-
nection with present burdensome tax
rates.
Towns have a different proposition
than the State highway department.
Towns cannot designate certain
pieces of road on which to expend all
the money raised, and neglect all
other roads. Towns must look after
the upkeep of all roads, and in towns
burdened with many miles of roads,
the butter must be spread pretty
thin. There is little money left for
permanent road building, and none
for engineering overhead.
MIR. Kane approaches the subject
lIOA LnC OLdAuPOlAC VI ClC ~ w II.
The State highway department talks
in terms of millions, while the town
must talk in terms of thousands, or
perhaps only hundreds. This is the
point we believe, that is 80 generally
disregarded by the State department,
and which is the cause of much mis-
understanding or friction between
municipal officers and the State high
way department. Many towns have
been led into burdensome eXtrava-
gance because of it.
AS we have said, the problem is a
vital one. Good roads are desirable;
good roads have great economic
value; good roads we must have, but
good roads cost money.
That is the problem. We heartily
second Mr.. Kane's invitation for a
discussion of this question through
the columns of The American.
Something may be gained by an ex-
change of views, and perhaps some
ideas may even seep through to the
hard-surfaced State highway de-
partment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30

About fifty night schools for coal
miners were maintained in mining
districts of Pennsylvania last year,
with the joint cooperation Of the
school of mines and metallurgy of
Pennsylvania State College, the state
department of public instruction, and
the state department of mines.
These night classes for the training
of young men for positions OF re-
sponsibility in the mines will be con-
tinued this year, using lessons pro-
vided by the college.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-V
ers of the Union Trust Company Of
Ellsworth will be held at the banking
rooms of the company in Ellsworth
on Tuesday January ~, 1926, at 2 p.
m., for the transaction of the following
business:
l. To choose a board of directors Of
the company for the ensuing year.
2. To choose an executive board of
the company for the ensuing year.
g. To transact any other business
that may legally come before sale
meeting.
GEORGE S. HAGERTHY, Clerk.
Ellsworth, Me-, Dec. 80, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
Monk Man Of Learning

The epithet Admirable Doctor" was
bestowed upon Roger Bacon (1214-
1922, an English monk Of the Fran
ciscan order He was without doubt
tho greatest philosopher Of his time.
His great work, the Opus Natus. was
written about 1885, and Arst printed In
1873. It treats Of nearly ali the
sciences. he was accused Of practie-
Ing black magic: and in 1878 a council
Of the Franciscans, Jealous Of his So
periority, condemned bis writings and
committed him to prison In Paris.
where he remained for ten years. He
died at Oxford about 1202.-Kansas
City TimeA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE.

Whereas Curtis Durgin, OF DA
county Of Penobscot, and Stats
Maine, by his mortgage deed o.
August &C. A c D. 1875 r. sns Of
IN hank 5sS page 1853, conveyed to
Haserthy; Of F El' n,s rsai est aae
and ali real estate which he ma.
ns entitled ssps to s' sS the at %
the registry of deeds Of the
County Of Hancock. or to which VIZ IN n
be entitled by deeds not yes rec &c
or in any other way. Meaning -
vey and hereby conveying all Il, tn
estate in the County OF Hancoc
which he is in any way enut!eo
whereas the condition OF saao
gage has been broken. now. tnes'
Nv reason of the breach OF the
dItion thereof, I claim a toreciOs
said mortgage and give this not'
that purpose uAcURTH
Rv r. q. Mason. his A.
Ellsworth. Dec. 20, 1920
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
East Orland.

Miss Marion E. Gibbs returned
Monday to her work in Bangor, after
the Christmas vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Gibbs.
Mrs. Emily Coombs spent Christ
mas with relatives here, returning to
Bangor, Saturday.
Mrs. Archie Haney, with niece,
Miss Beatrice Porter, of Waterville,
visited her sister, Mrs. Henry E.
Dunbar, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitaker
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
CATARRH

Catarrh Ia q Local disease greatly in
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. ana the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding -FOUR System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
r. ]. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
SHAREHOLDERS, MEETING;

The annual meeting of the Ellswor7
Loan & Building Association will
held on January 10. 1926, at 500 D.
at the office of the Association in t
Tapley block, Ellsworth, Maine, for Il
following purposes:
l. For the election of a board on
seven directors.
2. For the election of an auditor.
3. For the transaction of any other
business that may properly come bel
fore said meeting.
O. w. TAPLEY, Secretary.
Ellsworth, Me-. December 30 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNUAL MEETING,

~, ANNUAL MEEIlNG.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Union River Telephone
Co, will be held on Monday, the eigh
teenth day of January, 1926, at tn
o'clock a. M, for the purpose Of cleo /
ing board of directors for the ems,
ing year. and transacting any 9th.
business which may legally come b.
fore said meeting.
A. J. Silsby, Clerk.
Dated December 16, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30

and three daughters, are home for
the holidays.
Miss Aurilla Robertson and George
Robertson are working for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Snow.
Mrs. George White is at home
from South Orrington, where she has
been teaching.
Dec. 28. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
The old-fashioned girl, who used
to get up early to bring in the milk,
now brings it in when she gets home.

The official vote on the standard
time act at the special election De-
.cember 8, was 34,414 for and 2S,454
against. Only three counties, Cum
'berland, Knox and Androscoggin,
favored notwithstanding time The
standard milk law was defeated by
a vote of 3S,056 to 19,607. Hancock
and Washington were the only coun-
ties voting in favor of this act.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30

please, Miss Brown, may l have
my arrow?"
"Yes, dear, certainly" the next
door neighbor answered beaming.
Where did 1t fall?"
II think" the small boy replied,
"it's stuck in your cat. baltimore
Trolley News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30

Mr. Meant-To has a comrade.
And his name is Didn't-Do;
Have you ever CHANGED to meet them?
Did they ever call on you?
These two fellows live together
In the house of Never-Win,
And I'm told that it Is haunted
BY the ghost of Might Have-Been."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Luther Mason has returned to
Lewiston and Mrs. Cora Mason to
Augusta, after being called home by
the illness and death of their
mother, Mrs. Abiah Mason.
VIM. Richardson has purchased
the Heath place from Raymond
Perkins, and moved his family there.
Mrs. Hamlin Maddocks is quite i'll.
Her many friends hope she will soon
recover.
Mrs. Frank Mullen, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be out.
There was a community Christmas
tree at Agricultural hall Friday eve
ming. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-04
BRISTOL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page soyen)

ci,o ,novos bc, nurents four
brot hers Patrick. Matthew. owen
and Iom,. NcC,ha. and two sisters.
Marie and Nora NcCabc all of this
civ
'rbe t,,,ero, will he held at st
1os,nh,s cbu,ch n, Friday morning
AZ - o,c,onl ncv olivcr n Mar
rell n,s,or of 81 ,osnnh,s church
vilI ccInhrota tn, high moss of rn-
nuion, ana hrri.I viii t,ka MAC. in
Tho now 81 ,osanh,s cemetery
Ch,,,,,.r Of C,,nmcr,n tIcc,x
frlv tvn ch,nrns u,rn modn IN
.,,> h"o.1 - dirn'e,nrs -, ,hn nris,nI
.,,,,a,,h.n - 1raa,,,an,u 49, ,,a ra-
49,. - H. oiaa,;,,n cn,,,(l u
II. .,,oo,aI - d,..o,o. j., tha
i,aus,r ioI soo,iou 20 ,,,crnah Samuel
49," 80 I,dward piarca no.
I;,.,,,, -. ,L r.;,,,I,,,unI
$3.50 .',rs.1 ,T ", unr,,,Tau
~, Ii.sl ',.i,a ,.,,., .t,',tI,I
I.,,. ,J,.,..;a, a[,,i1.,
i0''' ,,-t u..,,,. (,
t,t VA ,-a,h con.,on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-04
COURSES TO SUPPLY
skilled WORKERS
Shortage in Trades Reason for
EnlarSinS School Here

With hricklayers drawing ST. r
day, good plumbers being paid
S@.5o0 a year and $1t0 an hour
being paid tor painters, there has
been such a scarcity in these trades
that 1t has been necessary in the
past for New Britain contract DIS TO
scour the New England states for
help.
SO serious has This situation be
come that the state trade school in
New Britain has been prevailed
upon TO open courses in painting
and plumbing, while e course in
hricklaying has boon taught at that
institution for several years.
With the endorsement of the
Master Plumbers association and
the Master Painters association
courses in these two branches will
be opened within the next two
weeks.
For while they will he conducted
purely as trade extension branches.
That means that employers will send
apprentices TO the school part OF
the time and give them the actual
work the other part. Evening
classes will he conducted for helpers
and craftsmen themselves who feel
as though they could brush up ON
the trade,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-04
TO HEAR
men OF Note SPEAK
Will Welcome Public at Lectures
on Winter Program

Scientists, inventors, manufactur-
ers and engineers who are known
all over the United States and IN
many other English speaking coun-
tries will he brought TO New Britain
this winter to address meetings OF
the New Britain branch, American
Society OF Mechanical Engineers, &C
lcording to Secretary Herman S. Hall,
Mr.. Hall announces that because
Of the widespread educational ad-
vantages of these talks they will be
open TO the public, and all interest
ed are invited. The meetings usual
~ open with dinner at $50 p. NJ.
and the speeches begin at o'clock.
Meetings are held at the state trade
school,
The society will open its program
in New Britain on November 10,
when Ralph Z. Flanders will be the
speaker. Mr.. Flanders is manager
of the Jones & Iamson Machine Co,
Springfield, Vermont, and is rec
ognized authority on automatic
screw machines. His address will
be illustrated. His subject will be
Recent Developments in Automatic
Machinery"
The next speaker will he Charles
Pack, of the Doehler Die Casting
Co, of Brooklyn, n. Y. This meet
ing will be on December II. The
process of die casting Is said to be
something new in mechanics.
With this method, casting is done
directly into metal molds and not
into sand TASKS and the casting
comes out as a finished product,
eliminating all machining. So pre-
else has this method become that It
is said II Is possible TO cast lock
parts so that only screw driver is
needed TO assemble the castings into
perfectly working lock. In fact It
is said that even threads down 10
the sand part of an inch can be cast
in this manner. This method is said
10 eliminate from IS TO 50 per cent
Of the cost OF casting. So far only
certain alloys can be cast in this
method,
In a letter sent to members today.
Secretary Hall says:
Your executive committee has
some very fine speakers scheduled
and expects the support Of the men,
bership In securing attendance al
the meetings sufficient 10 warrant
bringing to New Britain nationally
known speakers. One Of the objec-
tives Of the society is education
the spreading OF knowledge-see to
It that the men in your plant inter
estea In the subject receive a per
sonal invitation from you TO be
| present. Use the enclosed invita-
ten and see 10 II that at least one
guest IL present through your ef-
feFts."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-04
CALL WITNESSES
FOR CO.., Mitchell
Defense Today Is Preparing
Wholesale SubpOenas

Washington, Nov. Pl-Whole.
sale subpoenas for defense witnesses
were issued TO, in the Mitchell
court martial proceedings. but these
whose ranked highest on the list as
submitted by counsel for the accus-
cd air officer we're not summoned.
Under a compro lise worked out
by opposing counsel, no step was
taken TO bring into tho court either
Secretary Davis OF the war depart
ment, or Secretary Wilbur Of the
navy department, Secretary Jardine
Of the agriculture department. or
Everett Saunders, secretary 10
President Coolidge. 1t was agreed
that some of these now In far dis
tant cities should be permitted 10
give their testimony by deposition.
The seven who we're sized 10 APP
year In court aftor sessions are re-
Sumcd next Monday include high Of
iiccrs OF both the army and navy
and many civilians. BY their testi-
mony Colonel Mitchell hopes to jus
fifty his public accusation that the
air services of the government have
been cripple by criminal negligence
| i was this accusation which led TO
his trial on a charge Of breaking
over the bounds Of military disci-
pine.
Along with tho suhpo"nas. tho
courts Judge advocate sent out re-
quests for the many government
documents cited by Colonel Mitchell
as essential TO the preparation of
| his defense. These include official
| files Of the war, navy and aCriCul-
tural departments as we'll as tho
White House and II is doubtful
whether all of them will he deliver
Cd 10 the court.
Colonel Mitchell and his counsel
agreed TO waive the request for sub
pocnas for the three cabinet off
GERS on condition that the docu-
ments in their possession be present
cd by accredited representatives OF
the departmental heads. Tie same
concession was made in the case OF
Mr.. Sandcs.
The judge advocate holds, how
ever, that the mere issuance Of sub
pocnas for witnesses and requests
for delivery Of the records will MOI
prevent the prosecution from OBJ
ticcting to the admissibility Of sucl
Testimony in court. 1t is regarded
as virtually certain that objections
will be made II the defense attempt!
TO opcn up in court the whole ali
service controversy.