davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

his strength within the communist party, ....-
 This opposition often referred to as the MOP (new opposition party) already. Is gathering. it's forces for definite showdown at the coming communist congress in October.
 Premier Rykoff and President Kalinin are working hard to bridge the ever widening gap between the warning leaders. Unity in the com munist party now is hanging large ly on the success of their efforts.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

7:3O - Hiram and the Dairy Maids. Courtesy of Whiting Milk Co. S-Musicale. S:3O-Neopoltian Dutch Girls quin- tette. 9-From New York, La France orch. 9:30-Musicale. 1O-From New York, Whittall An glo-Persians. 10:3O-Ed Andrews Nautical dance orchestra.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-482 5-New Workers, dance music. 6-Dinner music. 6:55LBaseball scores. 7-Gene Ingraham's orchestra. 7;3O-Charles Wellner, tenor. 7:45-"Tiger Tales" Richard Halli- burton. S:SO-Adam Carroll, pianist; Davld Berend, banjoist. 9-La Trance orchestra. 9:SO-Katherine Palmer, soprano;
 Meta Schumann, pianist, 1o-Whittall Anglo-Persians. 1C:SO-Jack Albin's orchestra. 11-12-Pelham Heath orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-45S 5:85-Financial summary. 5:40-Cotton quotations. 5:5O-Farm market reports. 7:O5-George Olsen's Pennsylvania
 Roof orchestra. S-Sanford Florida Sunshine Hour 9-Sundial Shoe Serenaders and
 Bonnie Ladies. 1O:S0-Harold Stern's orchestra.
 WGBs-NEW YORK-St6 6-Uncle Geebee. G:S0-Long Island Sunrise IralI
 band. auspices Railroad Y. M
 c. A.
 7-Herman Bernard, Whats 1our
 Radio Problem?" 7:1O-Long Island Sunrise lrall band. 7.15-Baseban results and news
 items. WHN-NEW YORK-361 5-News. racing and baseball. 5.1o-Helene Vincent, Emmett O'Toole, singers. | 5:25-News, racing and baseball 7;3o-Uncle Roberts chat. 1 7:35-Jessie and Belle Miremon'
 piano duets. 7;45-Joe Davis, songs. S-Treasureland Home owners eh semble. | lS;So-Schenck Brothers orchestra 9-Loew's Coney Island theater or
 chestra.
 ,SO-Coney Island Stadium bouts l11-Strand Roof orchestra. 11:S0-Roseland dance orchestra 12-Silver Slipper orchestra.
 WHAP-NEW YORk-i31 6:SO-Holmes String ensemble. 7:2O-Kitty Cheatham- recital 7:55-News digest. S;15-Toilefsen Trio, chamber mu
 sic. S:4O-Kitty Cheatham, America 9-Chamber music.
 9.S0-Franklin Ford. 9.5O-WHAP mixed quartet.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-o26 6-Piano selections. Market high spots. 6:2O-Pano selections. 6.:3O-Elementary French lessons. 7-Advanced French lessons. 7:30-Police alarms ! 7:35-Leo Lynch, tenor. 7:55-Baseball results. S-Katherine Mannion. soprano. S;2O-Bothwel and Finnerty, por
 ular songs.
 S:5O-"know Your City. 9-Piano selections.
 9:15-"Everyday Speech Professo l; Richard Mayne.
 9:S0-Christian Schlott, muslcaI'
 and assisting artists, Astri Ellisol
 Constance Lande. 10:S0-Police alarms; weather.
 WEBJ-NEW YORk-273 7-Bluebell Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS.

CONCERTS. WTIC, Hartford. 6:30-Austrian- Hungarian music. VICES, New York, 6:S0-Long Island Sunrise Train Band. WCAP, Washington, S-U. s. Navy band.
 LECTURES. WEAF, New York, 7:45-"Tiger Tales"
 THEATRICALS. WGY, Schenectady, S:15-"Her Great Marriage"
 SPORTS. WHN, New York, 9:50-Coney Island Stadium Bouts.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
REMEMBERED m VIII

BY the terms of the win Of Kath-
crime j. Laws, who died October IS,
last, each member Of her Sunday
School class at Foundry NJ. p.
Church is given a token Of affec-
ton, to be selected from her per
sonal effects by Mrs. Flora D. New
som and Mrs. John s. Gretzer.
Bishop Luther b. Wilson is given
three shares of the stock Of the
First National Bank Of Shenandoah,
Iowa, in trust. to use the dividends
for missionary purposes The re-
maining estate Is devised to her
three sisters. Mrs. Virginia A. Cart
Itch, Mrs. Hannah f. McCabe and
Mrs. Emma ]. Robinson. Edmund
D. Rheem and Mrs. Flora d. New
som are executors.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

OF the murder, promised the jury
he would support his charges with
the facts and let It 90 at that.
He gave the defense and courtroom
observers the impression that he
has an ace or two in the hole.
And then he launched his second
surprise move. Instead of pro-
ceeding along the usual line, Of
summontng witnesses who could
tell of the finding of the bodies of
the slain couple and taking the
case UP in its chronological order,
he put on the stand two surprise"
witnesses as the very first witnesses
Of the trial. They were John s..
Dickson, an accountant, Of North
Plainfield, N. j., and his wife,
Charlotte.
Dickson and his wife gave teSts-
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
. DIE IN BREAK
Al T0NBs
~ InternationaI News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 4TIeavily
armed guards were posted at the
gates OF all Of New York City's
penal institutions today az pre-
caution against a. possible repetition
of the pitched gun battle staged in
TOnbs prison yesterday when three
desperate prisoners attempted jail
break.
AS q result Of the battle two
prisoners, Warden Mallon and an
other prison keeper were dead to-
day.
RED" McKenna, leader Of the
prisoners, was in Beekman Street
Hospital with g. bullet in his brain,
Ut the point OF death, and another
prison keeper was seriously wound
ed In his back. A civilian witness
OF the shooting affray was wounded
In the Hand - 7 7.ss
Fear Rescue. attemps
-Four srned patrolmen stood
guard over McKenna 1t the hos
Dital. tearing that underworld fol-
lowers might attempt to rescue him,
or to kin him. fearing that he
might inform on those VINO supplied
the prisoners reVolvers.
Those who died In yesterdays bat
tie were:
HYMAN AMBERT, ~. charged
with the murder Of Aaron Rodack
during q jewel robbery last July.
ROBERT BERG, alias Burke, 81
Of Chicago. charged with robbery.
WARDEN PETER A. MALLONl
Of Tombs prison.
jeremiah Murphy, q keeper Of the
prison.
The wounded:
Michael Red" McKenna, 20,
charged with the murder Of Cecil
Linderman in the hold.up Of the Reid
Ice Cream Company last July.
Daniel O'Cohnor, a prison keeper.
J. Allan Etudwen, of the New York
Life Insurance Company, wounded
by a wild shot while witnessing the
battle.
According to eyewitnesses. the
prisoners at last turned their
weapons on themselves, after Berg
and Amberg had been wounded by
the police fire and their ammunition
ran low
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Daugherty yVithhoIds Comment
MoLLER HAS DRIVER
JAILED FOR SPEEDING

A driver who sped past Assistant
Traffic Director I. c. Moller at an
alleged speed of 40 miles an hour
yesterday on Connecticut Avenue,
Ii in jail today in default Of $s5
fine.
Moller had Walter Washington,
colored. arrested after following him
from the Bureau of Standards on
Connecticut Avenue to Woodley
Road Northwest, yesterday.
His testimony against the driver
in Traffic Court that the man was
making 35 miles an hour all the
way down the avenue was counted
as expert" by the Judge.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
knighted PLAYER Coming

LONDON, Nov. A. Sir ThOmas
Beechham, one Of England's fore
most musicians, announced today
that ne has decided to reside per
rnanentIy in the United States, az
the result OF the failure OF re-
nunerations for concerts, due TO-
the competition Of the radio.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
BACK
To SCENE
OF CRIME
tcpntinlled fron Flrat Page.l

Continued from First Page1
lane" at about 1880 O'Clock on the.
night Of the murder. He was ac-
companied, he testified, by Miss
Catherine Rastall.
He paried his car near the ia
NOUS crebapple tree where the
murders were commit Ted.
soon he heard the munbling OF
voices. q shot, woraanss scream,
then three shots-and then means
didn't you ever tell "a man that
you were in the lane that night and
that you saw there Henry Stevens
and that he said to you: Get to
hell out Of here ard fired two
shots into the ground?" Special
Prosecutor Alexander Simpson
shouted.
81 did not 2. the witness replied.
Today Simpson stands forth as one
Of the most picturesque and In
4riguing figures in the trial. It is
Simpson who starts things. And
in what sudden ana unexpected
manner!
He already has placed the defense
attorneys at their wits ends to meet
his quick, menacing legal thrusts.
An alone down in the court room
7e.pit" he is battling the half dozen
attorneys for the other side in a
eonfident, staggering and some.
times utterly scornfuI manner.
Quick Outline Given
y He surprised the defense first of
Ell by taking only 20 minutes to
present the States case to the jury.
He quickly pictured the growth Of
the intimacy between Rev. Hall
and Mrs. Mills; contended Mrs Hall
was jealous of the pretty young
choir singer, outlined his theory
The Washington times., 1926-11-04


today or tomorrow as planned.
She Is the famous pig woman, =
who was riding on her mule near
De Rusaey's Lane on the night four
years ago when the Rev. Edward
w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills
were slain.
Mrs. Gibson collapsed in an
ante-room In the courthouse late
yesterday and was taken ito ner
temporary home which IL under the
guard OF State troopers.
Late last night her condition took
q turn for the worse and she was
taken to Somerset Hospital. She
was better today, although her
temperature is high.
Mrs. Gibson is reported to be
suffering from q serious ailment.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Mabel Drops Suit

THE $500, 900 LIBEL suit filed
BY Mabel NOrInarld against Mrs.
George w. Church in Los Angeles
has been dropped. Two years ago,
Mabel was named correspondent IN
the divorce suit Of Mrs. Church.
The movie actress promptly sued.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
BREWSTER DENIES SALE
or HIS FAN MAGAZINE.

Los ANGELES. NOV. sugeasl
". Brewster. millionaire magazine
publisher. atically denied today
q printed report he planned I'd sell
his five t.fan magazines.
1t was reported he would 90 into.
retirement with Miss Corliss Palm
er. beautiful motion picture pro-
tege, whom he married in Ensenada
last week.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

.fnony that shook the abb Of Willie
Stevens and placed the defense
lawyers with their backs TO the wall
in an effort to meet this totally
unexpected thrust.
How the defense felt about 1t was
Indicated by the objections to tho
court on the part of Attorney Rob
ert McCarter, who insisted that
simpsons methods were ''unortho-
dox" and that the case was not
proceeding on its proper lines.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
new RIAL FOR.
DAUGHERTY
~ TnferrafIonaf News service

EyY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1NGy4D sAs@@1-AAe0 81
NEW YORK, Nov. ii Harry M.
IDaugherty, former Attorney Gen
|eral az the Tinted states. and
Thomas W. Miller, former Alien
Property Custodian, must face trial
again on 4 charge Of conspiracy,
according to an announcement BY
United STATES Attorney Emory r.
'Buckner. The court viii be asked
TO set the trial for next month.
The recent trial Of Daughefty ana
Miller resulted In q disagreement
by the jury. They were indicted
Tor conspiracy to defraud the Fed
eral Government in connection with.
the payment Of $1,000, 900 to a
Swiss corporation for a war claim.
The indictment charges cor
epiracy was formed BY Daughelty,
Miller, the late John II King, GDr-
necticut politician. and the late
Jesse w. Smith, Dalig hertys q friend.
Daugherty WithhoIds Comment
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. TT
have nothing to say. was the only
comment Harry NJ. Datigherty
would make when informed today
OF the announcement that he and
Thomas w. Miller must again
stand trial for an alleged coit-
spiracy to defraud the Government.
II hadn't even heard Of 4, he
added.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
BY international News Service

soMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. A.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, one Of the
States star witnesses in the Hall
Mills murder trial, il Ill IN SoR1er.
set Hospital and her condition may,
not permit her to testify in court
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Memorial Fund Svelled ByD. c. Vets


llid,
president the Wash
and C
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
HERO OF THE FIGHT

POLICEMAN CONRAD WALTERS, of
the traffic squad was one of the principal
heroes at the Tombs battle Taking q posi-
tion on the eighth floor of building oppo-
site the Tombs, he showed excellent mark
manship and sent rain of bullets down On
the lrioting prisoners. u
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
SCENE AFTER THE BATTLE

THE COURT YARD of the Tombs Prison in New
York city is shown after the battle between guards and
prisoners there yesterday in which four persons in
Guiding the warden killed The picture shows the
bodies beins carried from the prison.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
ALL READY TO FIRE

WITHIN A FEW minutes after the
Tombs authorities had called for help,
policemen armed with riot guns were
distributed around the prison walls in
the manner shown above.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

ALEXANDER SIMPSON
THE DIMINUTIVE prosecutor in the
HaIl-MiIl murder case, Alexander
Simpson, set new records for speed
with the opening of the trial at Som
erviIle yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

.no4al, sa.raa'o'art.4--e.,-.,.s ao-- ss~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

What Do You Knowf Try
the intelligence test IN the
Times every day and find out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
NOMINATION OF
GOV. BLAINE OVER
LENROOT ASSURED
Manager Comedies Defeat
of Wisconsin Senator
in Primary.
BB United Press

BIZ tinted PrrsS
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. S.-Nomina.
ton of Governor j. J. Blaine over
Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot in the Re
publican senatorial primary race.
was practically assured at / p. m.
today as Governor Blaine increased
his lead over Senator Lenroot to be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000, with over
1000 of the States 2,729 precincts
reported.
II. A. We'll, chairman of the Len
root campaign committee, conceded
the defeat of Senator Lenroot.
Blaine stands on a platform favor
ing prohibition modification and op
position ito the world court while
Lenroot's platform provides for
American adherence to the world
court and State referendum on pro
hibtion.
Should the Governor-who long
has been allied with the La Toilette
progressive movement-win it will
be the first time the progressive
forces have been able to batter down
the Lenroot strength and also will
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
SeUen SaUed From
Burning Ship at Sea

RU tHued Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept s.-With
a thrilling story of rescue from a
burning ship at sea, the crew of
seven of the schooner Frederick
Robinson was safe in port here to-
day on board the Czecho -Slovakian
steamer Izabran.
The Robinson with a load of lum-
ber from Norfolk to New York was
mismasted in a squall off the coast
last Friday.
Shortly after. a gasoline engine
rigged to the ships pump, back
fired. setting the ship on fire.
There was seven feet of water in
the hold,' Captain Ed. Brown of
the Robinson, said today, land we
were drifting rapidly. We bent every
effort to keep the fire from the cargo
of white pine, meantime sending out
an S. o. S.. which was picked up by
the u. S. S. Cummings. She came
alongside Saturday morning, but il
was too rough to lower boat. Then
the tanker Pawnee came in sight
anu Stoou ny Iof White, out Sne
couldn't help either. Saturday
night the Izabran hove in sight just
about he time the fire got beyond
control.
She put boat over in the heavy
sea and took the six men of the
crew and myself from the schooner.
They threw life lines tc us. One
after another men in the boat were
dragged through the sea to the
IZaErah's deck. After the last of the
Izabrans crew was pulled to safety,
the lifeboat was splintered against
the side of the ship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
OFFICERS ELECTED
! BYH|GHWAY BODY
Earl Crawford Is Secretary
of Organization.

Indiana Highway and Motor Asso-
citation elected directors Tuesday
night at the Spink.Arms Earl Craw.
ford Of Milton is secretary, following
reorganization. Headquarters are at
the Roosevelt Hotel. Purpose of the
body is to keep highway construction
and administration free from politl.
cal domination, to promote construc.
tive legislation. and urge more rapid
paving program for trunk lines,
Crawford said.
Those elected:
Hyatt Forest. lawyer. of Conners-
vile; John G Brown. farmer. Mon.
on; Ethan Arnold, lawyer. Elkhart;
l. H. Hull, farmer, Irvington; Ray
Southworth, merchant, West Lafa-
yette; George Wagner implement
dealer. Jasper; Emmett Croxton,
banker, Angola; Walter Grim, lum-
Der dealer, Salem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

While ! 1856 persons were arrested
in Indianapolis from oct. l, 1924.
through August, 1925, charged with
operating blind tigers. only 430 were
convicted It was disclosed today in
tabulations submitted to Prosecutor
William II Remy by accountants.
These figures cover cases handled
in municipal courts three and four,
presided over by Judges Dan V.
White and Paul c. Wetter. where
the majority of police liquor cases
are taken.
other figures for this same period
are: Operating still. twenty arrested,
twelve Convicted drunkenness. 1888
arrested. 1892 convicted; operating
under the influence of liquor, 4fS
arrested. 1856 convicted; transporting
liquor, 131 arrested, fifty-six con-
victed.
Tabulations of arrests and CON
Victions from October, 1925, through
August, 1926. are operating still.
nineteen arrested ten convicted;
operating blind tiger, 1918 arrested,
697 convicted; drunkenness, 1925
arrested, 2.O77 convicted; operating
under the influence of liquor. AIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
THREE BREAK JAIL
AT RICHMOND; ONE
AMURDER SUSPECT
Two Sentenced for Auto
Thievery Also Escape
Pry Off Locks.

BU United Press
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. S.--Le-
land Phillips, 1S, awaiting trial for
the murder of Frank Buck, slain
in a quarrel last spring over Phillips
alleged attentions to Bucks wife,
and two other prisoners, escaped
early today from the Wayne County
Jail, here,
The prisoners pied the locks from
their cell doors with steel bars taken
from their beds, walked down a cor
ridor through the womens section,
opened an outer door and escaped.
The other two who escaped were
Edward France and Howard Davis
both 20, sentenced Tuesday to three
to five years in the State reformatory
for vehicle taking. They were said
to be the leaders of a ring of auto
thieves responsible for the theft of
fifty or more cars here.
France and Davis occupied the
same cell and apparently broke open
their cell door first and then aided
Phillips. 1t is believed, the trio fled
in a stolen auto.
The Jail break was discovered by
the sheriff's wife shortly before
breakfast.
A general alarm was sent out to
police Of eastern Indiana and west
ern Ohio cities
Phillips was a fugitive for more
than month after the killing of
Buck, being arrested at Dayton, o.
He is regarded as a desperate char.
acter.
Two other locar prisoners also
made their escape last night. Rus
sell Phenis IA, confined in the home
for the friendless, gained his liberty
by removing screws from the lock
on the door to his room.
Dorman Barker, serving out a
term for liquor law violations made
his escape from the penal farm.
Phenis was being held after having
escaped from the State School for
the Feeble Minded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Mother Seeks to
Moue Sons Body

Judge James M. Leathers Of Su-
perior Court One was appealed to
today by Mrs. Carrie Day Vande
who is seeking to enjoin her former
husband, George L. Day, from pre-
venting her from removing the body
of her son, Russell E. Day, from the
husbands family plot in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Vande in a petition filed in
Court One declares her son was tenn
porarily inferred in the Day family
ulot in. December of 1924. But she
says her son wished her to be buried
alongside him and there is not suf-
ficient room for that on the present
plot. She has purchased new plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
PA WING WAR BELIEVED CA USE
OF SCHMIDT"S RESIGNA TTON
Need of Campaign Funds
Also Thought to Be Back !
of 0uSting.

Constant warfare among paving
material contractors and the possi.
bility of dearth of contributions to
the Republican county campaign
fund were factors entering into the
discharge by Mayor Duvall of City
Engineer George G.. Schmidt, it was
learned today.
However, Duvall said that Schmidt
was discharged because the board
of works members believed Schmidt
moved around in a circle of his
own"
Duvall said that the board would
not select any Of the former city
Turn to Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Patroln1or1's Nose
Saves House

The nose of P a tr oil M n
Charles O'Donnell prevented a
serious blaze at the home of
Frank Perkins, 96S English
Ave, today.
Walking his beat O'Donnell
smelt something burning. He
broke in the back door to find
the kitchen aiiame and the
house filled with smoke.
Mrs. Perkins. who neighbors
said went to the State fair this
morning. had left an electric
iron connected. Firemen ex-
tinguished the blaze. Damage
to the house was estimated at
5000.
Two parrots and an English
bull dog valued at more than
500, were suffocated by The
smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
CHARGE DEMPSEY
EXHIBITION BOUTS
Violated TERMS
Plaintiffs Think Local Court
Order Would Stop Phila-
deIphia Fight.

Attorneys for Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion.
fought in Superior Court Four to-
day to prove the champion is not
bound to carry out an agreement to
fight Harry Wills, Negro challenger,
under the auspices Of the Chicago
Coliseum Club, which is seeking to
enjoin him from fighting Gene Tun-
ney Sept. %. at Philadelphia.
1t is charged that Dempsey, on
last March 13, in Los Angeles, Cal.
signed papers to box Wills.
Attorneys for the Coliseum Club
and Andrew Weisberg, owner of
Oliver Hotel at South Bend, and also
"a plaintiff in the case, believe an in
junction by Judge Clinton H. Givan
here would stop the fight in Phila-
delphia.
Predict Results
1T is our belief that an injunc-
ton. issued in this court, after
service upon Dempsey, will ultimate
ly result in stopping the fight be
tween Dempsey and Tunney at Phila.
delphia." said the attorney for the
plaintiffs.
THAT is the reason we asked for
this relief when we had no other to
enforce our contract with Dempsey
If this injunction is issued there will
be no fight"
Dempsey not only destroyed the
original contract belonging to the
club, but he violated its terms num-
erous times by giving exhibition
matches. B. f. Clements, club presl-
dent, testified.
Clements admitted that the
matches were part Of the fighter S
training for the alleged contract
bout, but declared they violated
terms of the contract restricting
public exhibitions.
When asked by Earl Cox, Demp,
sey's attorney, what would result
to the Dempsey-Wills bout if another
was held prior to it, Clements re
piled, "A whole lot" He asserted
a previous fight would cut the bouts
popularity about so per cent.
Three Copies
Clements said after Dempsey
signed three copies of the contract
he signed two copies of a supplement
tary agreement This agreement
changed portions of the original con
tract to read that Dempsey was tc
get so per cent of the gross receipts
instead of the net receipts, and that
the money was to be paid directly
to him instead Of through a Los An
geles bank.
Tuesday he testified Dempsey hao
obtained the copies of the contract
and destroyed them.
Cox brought out the date on the
post-agreement was March II. 1926
but Clements testified the contract
and supplement were signed or
March 10. the March II being ar
error on the part of stenographer
Judge Givan said he did not know
how. much time ii would require him
to rule after 10th sides have rested