davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-06-13

ak.
Song, 25th Infantry quartette.
''Distance and Age Lends En-
chantment," J. B. Bristol, secre-
tary. Nogales Chamber of Com
merce.
"What We Have in Santa Cruz
County," Howard E. Davis, M. E.
"New Dollars Rolling In," Lee
H. Gould, secretary, Santa Cruz
County Farm Burtau.
"Cashing In On Our Scenery
and Climate" Lee and Carl
Zinsmeister.
Motion pictures: Circle q
ranch, county views, Nogales
views and fishing scenes in Mexi-
co.
Note: Following the talk by
Carl Zinsmeister the audience
will be requested to address en-
velopes containing publicity ad-
vertising the Circle 2 guest ranch.
This is the sort of cooperation
that counts. Assist in placing
literature with friends "back
east"
The Circle z guest ranch
means much to Santa Cruz coun-
ty and the people should do
everything possible to make this
large investment in our county
ray handsome dividends. a
International., 1926-06-13
BIG SUPPLY

Continued from Page H.
our patrons with a veritable La
brary Of Advertising Illustrations.
I, assumes, and fulfills, the same
function as if The international
had within its plant q complete
art staff .f illustrators, cartoon
lists, lettering artists, decorative
artists and idea men-a staff
greater in scope and talent than
that which the largest newspaper
in America could maintain for
less than a payroll of $4,000 a
year.
This Book embraces illustra-
tions Of all manner of selling
ideas, merchandise cuts for all.
classes Of trade, attention-com-
pelling features, decorative bor-
der and heading designs, hand
lettering, illustrations and Wig
nettes for House Organs and
publication work, cartoons, arrows,
panels, price figures, hand-letter-
ed alphabets, illustrations for all
special events and occasions and
forceful idea pictures. It con-
tains 5000 illustrations.
This big new feature at The
International office is IN add1-
ton to the regular weekly and
monthly service contracted for by
this paper with the world ia
nous Meyer Both Company a
couple weeks ago. Advertisers
and buyers Of printing are in
vited to call at The international
office and select the cuts need
ed for that next job. These cuts
are free to all patrons Of The In
ternational.
International., 1926-06-13

Norman's purchase money was back
In his pocket.
The next year Bess was again
shown at the fair. She won first
prize as a senior helfer in the Boys
Club Class and carried away second
honors in open competition.
Since then SHE has consistently
CLEANED up" now holding the state
championship.
In a seven-day advanced registry
test she produced 606.l pounds .of
milk and 2S.6 pounds OF butterfat-
the state record for three-year-old
heifers. Her 14-day test showed a
production OF 1925 pounds Of milk
and 52.O26 pounds OF butterfat.
The tomato money. says Norman.
brought good returns
International., 1926-06-13
G OF C SPONSORS

lContinued from Page II
King, leader. Courtesy Col. A..
J. Dougherty.
500 p. m. Meeting called to
order by DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
president, Nogales Chamber of
Commerce.
Popular songs by American Le-
gion chorus. Audience join in
"Arizona" song.
GA Practical Talk for Mining
Men" Miles Carpenter, presl-
dent. Tucson Chamber of Mines.
Discussion of practical points
brought out in Mr.. Carpenters
International., 1926-06-13

ryOMAToES paved the way for the
partnership between Norman E.
Pennington and Bess Clothilde
Pontiac Burke Of Kent county,
Md
Norman was Il years old. Bess but
seven months. He wanted her--but
money talked. And Norman was
short ON cash.
Then the tomatoes entered IN.
Norman raised crop. sold 1t Tor
s65--and the Holstein heifer was his!
That, was in May. 1921. )
The following fall. Norman exhibit
ed Bess at the Maryland State Fair.
She won a first prize OF $40 In the
Club Class and an additional pre-.
MUM of s25 presented by the Mary.
,.iand State Holstein Association-and
International., 1926-06-13
Nogaes lnternauona-lhe reopos

Fred Winn, supervisor of the
Coronado National Forest, with his
wife and Deputy Supervisor Nc
Kenzie, were here for dinner
Thursday. They were on their
way to the ranger station at Ca
nile. II &ttl
International., 1926-06-13

Ray Carey of Phoenix. district
manager of the Western Union,
was in town last week. He for
merly resided here.
w. E. Young of Los Mochis was
an arrival here Tuesday.
International., 1926-06-13

Winslow - Two-story brick
building to be erected on Second
Street. 8,SlS8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
.UPD|KE TO RENEW
FIGHT ON BRySON
viii Battle Confirmation of
denomination.
BU Timcs SBccial

IN iWfS SNCfidi
WASHINGTON. D. c., May To-
Representative Ralph +. Updike.
IS the result of his primary victory
for denomination, Immediately will
resume his campaign against the re
appointment Of Robert Bryson as In
dianapolis postmaster he said today
on arriving from indianapolis.
Bryson was renominated by Presi-
dent Coolidge over Updikes protest,
but has been unconfrmed by the
Senate, although the denomination
was made early i'm January.
The Senate Postoflice committee
has held up its recommendation on
the appointment. technically to al
low Updike to supply as new infor-
nation af1idavits collected from In
dianapols residents protesting
against Bryson but also to sec
whether Updille would win in the
primary.
Ipdike said he will renew his dc
mand for q civii service examination
TO pick successor to Bryson. His
denomination, Updille said. shows In.
dianapolis residents support him in
his fight against Bryson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
PLAN APARTMENT
ON NORTH SIDE
New Structure viii Cost
About S28O,OOO.

Work is expected to begin this
week on a s2sO,OOO apartment to be
erected at 3419-35 y. Pennsylvania
St. by the Charnwood Realty Gem,
pinY.
The three story structure of glazed
brick with stone trimmings is ex-
pected TO be completed by fall. The
site has 200 foot frontage on
Pennsylvania and is 800 feet deep.
twill face the new Shortridge High
School.
The structure will be horseshoe
shape with all outside apartments,
containing six rooms. Including the
present residence at 3i35 Penn
sylvania St. there will be thirty.one
apartments.
Arthur Baynhom, John H.
Morgan, contractors, and Francis
w. Payne, Of Washington Bank and
Trust Company, are incorporators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
CREDITORS NOT
TO GET ASSETS
Goodrich Pool Can Keep Nc
; Cray Properties.

Best assets of former Governor
Warren T. McCray, held by business
men in a pool headed by James p.
Goodrich, were legally collected and
can not he distributed to creditors
70 dissolve McCrays debts, it was
held today in report Of special
-charcery Solon j. Carter,
fled In Federal Court.
The assets were turned over by
McCray I'm return for a $3.50 900 loan
just before he went into bankruptcy.
r. Earl Peters. Muncie, trustee in
bankruptcy, petitioned tC have the
assets turned over to McCray' s
creditors
Carter ruled that the business men
were not aware Of McCray's finan-
cial condition The Aetna Savings
and Trust Company is trustee. Nc
Cray is serving tenyear sentence
at Atlanta penitentiary for using
the mails to defraud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

them as two of the select group Of
four who have plunged through The
wildernesses to the pole. The other
two-both Americans, we're Admiral
Robert Peary and his Negro aid,
Matt Hanson, who mushed with dog
teams to the pole in 1909. Peary Is
now dead and Hanson lives in virtual
obscurity in New York.
Byrd had planned to make his
flight later in the season, but Sun
day-with very little formality-the
big monoplane zoomed into the air.
bound for 1.-The place of vast si-
lences."
Discrepancy in Cables
Fifteen hours later people waiting
in Spitsbergen saw tiny speck dart
down out of the northern skies and
in a few minutes Byrd and Bennett
were back reporting they had thrice
circled the top of the world. The
naval pilot reported--according to
cables-he had unfurled an American
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

I'm going right to the bottom Of
the strike" Rogers said seriously.
Il grabbed a guy today-a special
policeman with a band on his arm
and asked him what he thought
about how long the thing would last
"Oh you know, this Is a very old
country and we are not excited.
the man said. Wen let it go along
for fortnight for bit of fun, you
know"
Rogers said that these people
don't know that they've got a
strike"
IF the United States had It, there
would already be score Of casualties
in the House and the Senate.
But what | don't understand ia
that everybody says they have sym.
pathy for the coal miners. If that's
the case. why not give them what
they want and call the strike off?
II think what is needed Is to bring
Mussolini here" Rogers concluded.
He'd chase them all back into the
coal mines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
failure TO GET
PERMITS CITED
War on VioIatorS Begun by
Building Commissioner.

The violators are mostly gHrage
builders and property owner in
stalling furnaces. he said.
They leave the securing Of a
permit to the contractors and the
contrscto leave it To the sub
contractors and the subcontractors
leave it to the office boys and so
forth and hundreds fail to comply
with the law"
City Building Commissioner Bert
Westoyer today started gathering
evidence against hundreds of per
sons who failed to get building per
mits before erecting or repairing
buildings.
Many violatOrs merely negligent,
but some builders wilfully evade get
ting permits to escape paying the
fee. Westover said.
Westover cited that each days
work without a permit is separate
violation.
Permits for construction valued at
$493.104 were issued the first week
of May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Household Tasks and PhySi.
cal Training Win HonorS
for Girl.

A girl from a small Indiana town
and lad from the country are the
new health champions OF Indiana
according to Purdue University
where the annual boys and girls
club roundup was held last week.
Alice Schnurr, II, of Ingletield
only daughter of a Y. NJ. c. A. physi
cal director, is the healthiest girl,
and Fred Dicks. Il, living four miles
west of Huntertown in Allen County,
is the healthiest boy.
Alice is four feet four and three
quarters inches tall and weighs 81
pounds. She graded 99.1 per cent
perfect. Alice drinks a quart of
milk a day, and promised Miss Anita
Beadle. Purdue nutrition expert, she
would eat more vegetables next year
and attempt to raise her percentage
even, higher. Household tasks and
physical training under the direction
of her father, she said, were respons.
ible for her health.
Fred is five feet. nine inches tall
ard weighs 1882 pounds. He
scored 99,6 being reduced from a per.
feet score, because Of his teeth.
Pancakes made from graham -four
constitute his chief diet for break
fast. but lie never feels any i'll
effects, because he gets plenty of
exercise in farm work.
Il eat plenty of good wholesome
foods, meat, potatoes, vegetables and
fruit but never pie and a very little
cake. Mother can't be beat AS a
cook and baker, but l just don't like
cake, he said.
Fred is the third Of four boys in
the family. lie is a basketball star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Piled HER TRADE HERE.
cat Eye" Said TO Have Stolen Rings
From Indianapolis Home.

Local police and Pinkerton De.
tective Agency officials today were
keeping a watch for Lillian McDon.
aid. known as Cat Eye Annie" who
has escaped from New York State
Prison. She is said to have piled
her trade here.
According to G. w. Huff Of the
Pinkerton agency. cat Eye Annie"
secured a job in May, 1925, as maid
for Mrs. o. L. Hughey, 3S03 y. New
Jersey St. and left with two dia-
mond rings valued at $1,000. She
was captured in Milwaukee. Wis.
oct S, after being trailed by Pin
kerton men. and was taken to New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
CAT EYE ANNIE
BREAKS PRISON
Notorious Woman Criminal, Well Known to Indianapolis
Authorities, Escapes in New York.

jewel thief, who is we'll known to
indianapolis authorities. escaped
from the State prison here today.
She dug through the thick prison
walls with an iron bar and then
scaled a twelve-foot wall to freedom.
The woman originally was SEN
fenced from Erie County, escaped
once but finally was placed in Jail
here in October, 1925.
Police and prison officials regard
Cat Eye Annie" also known as
Julia Archer. as one OF the most
dangerous woman criminals in the
country
Cat Eye" had a system Of her
own. She posed as a maid in the
homes of the wealthy. learned the
plans OF homes and the habits of
those for whom she worked. Often
the maid and the family jewels dis
appeared at the same time. She has
a long prison record and has served
sentences ~ Joliet. H.. and the Ohio
state penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Ho-Hum! Not
Much Sleep
3u Times 6Dccial

Bu JtmeS SDCctdt
EVANSTON, H., May 10
The average American, al
though he may stay in bed
eight or ten hours. actually
sleeps only eleven and one-half
minutes a night, according to
Prof. II. NJ. Johnson. OF the
Mellon Institute. attending a
meeting of midwestern psyche
logists here.
Professor Johnson explained
that by sleep the psychologist
means absolute repose, with
neither the body nor the mind
functiouing He conducted ex.
periments with 10000 persons
and found only three who could
lie still for more tnan two
hours at n time
IN his experiments the psy
chologist put. his patients to
bed at IL y m and awakened
them at 6.45 a m
There were only eleven and
one-half minutes of real re-
pose, on the average" he said.
The balance of the time there
was either muscular or mental
activity. When a person
dreams there is no muscular
rest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
TO SET LEE CASE
DATE ON MAY a
JaiIbreaker to Be Taken to
Franklin Under Guard.

Ralph Lee. held in Marion County
jail charged with the murder of Ab-
ner Peek, Speedway City grocer. viii
be taken under heavy guard to
Franklin, Ind, May "a. when Judge
Fremont Miller i'm Circuit Court
there. viii set date for his trial.
It was announced today by Prose
cutor William II. Remy.
a trial date win be set for early in
June if it is agreeable with Remy
and Ira Holmes, defense attorney. il
was said Judge Miller has indi-
Gated he win name a Johnson Coun-
ty attorney to assist Holmes.
Lee. who has broken from prison
at least seven times, recently was
returned here from Buffalo. y. Y,
after he escaped from the Tennessee
State Prison. where he was serving
Il ten-year term for robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
YOU TELL EM, ROGERS

rushed to London by airplane to be
present" Rogers said
There wouldn't be any other rea-
son why he'd come. / have not
heard that he was replacing any.
body
I've cot good ideas about out
settling the strike" Rogers contin-
ued, but ! amt pushing them be-
fore the end OF the strike.
Il may SEQ Premier Baldwin and
King George. hut I'm particularly
interested in the House of Lords.
Il intend TO lasso a couple and
get from them some good ideas for
our Senate. I'm especially anxious
TO get a couple Of them white wigs"
Saying that he had noted that the
House of Lords has not yet dis.
cussed the strike, Rogers said that
was natural.
1T would have to be some strike
before the Lords would discuss such
things for those lower classes" he
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
ENGINEER URGES
j. Slight FLOOD
PERIL OF INDIANA
Survey Recommended in Re-
port Submitted to
Congress.

Declaring that Indiana is in con-
stant danger Of a food one-third
greater than that OF 1913. Maj. Gen.
Harry Taylor, chief OF Army
engineers, has recommended a sur
vey Of the White-Wabash river
basin in a report submitted to Con
gress by Secretary of War Davis.
The 1913 flood inundated West In
dianapolis and cost the State $l9,-
600 900. according TO w. X. HIATT of
the Indiana flood control commits
sion.
The Tylor report. however, ac-
cording to a Times dispatch from
Washington. disapproved of a survey
Turn to Page ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET
East Side Club to Hear Chicago
Artist Tuesday.

Sherman Emerson Civic League
will meet at the school at Wallace
and f.. Tenth SITS. Tuesday at p. m.
the territory covered 10y the league
is Emerson Ave. on the east, Michi-
gan st. on the south. Sherman DR..
on the west and Pogues run on the
north.
Miss Frances Hunter. radio artist
from station WBCN. Chicago will
give a group Of piano numbers.
There will be a harmonica contest
for children of school age. Any
child who enters must me, accompa-
MED by his parents. f. o. Snethen
Will give short address. Roy
Swartz will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
DRIVE MADE FOR VOTES
Haugen Bill Supporters Aware Of
Drift From Measure.

On WITfU ITtNN
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Aware
Of the swing away from their bill,
supporters Of the EIaugen $375000,.
600 price stabilization bill, today
planned to offer several amendments
which they believe will win back 4
few votes.
As q result Of admission by
supporters of the Haugen bill that
it was direct subsidy for the farm.
ers, Administration leaders claim.
however, they will have many votes
to spare when they offer the Tinchor
bill as Il substitute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
BIZ Tntted Press

BH Untted PTeSS
LONDON, May 10.-On an un-
official mission which he indicates
may be full of portent, viii Rogers,
American humorist. has arrived in
England and is now head over heels
in the task OF investigating the
British general strike.
interviewed by the United Press
as he dined at the Hotel Savoy with
his young son on Boston Taxed
beans and corn on the cob, Rogers
declared he planned a vast European
tour.
Il came to Europe to join the
guard" Rogers said. referring TO
the mounted guard at buckingham
palace. Then am going to France
to witness the change Of minis
tries
1T seems to me the strike is the
biggest sort Of social success, for
understand that the Prince OF Wales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
LEAGUE TO TRY AGAIN
Representatives Of Fifteen Nations
Gather at Geneva.

GENEVA. May 10.-Representa.
tives of fifteen nations met here to-
day to re-organize the League Of
Nations council and prevent a re
currence - the situation which
arose in March when the League
prepared to welcome Germany TO
membership and found itself power.
less to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

mander Richard
y. Byrd, L. S, ~. ,
and his pilot.
Floyd Bennett.
cruised into King $
Bay, Spitzbergen,
late Sunday, after
fifteen hours In
the air, and an
nounced they had
flown to the top
Of the " orld. II
the records are
substantiated they
will be the first
pair to fly to the
North Pole.
The feat Of
Byrd and Ben
11nft q fahlislnnc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
DRIVER ESCAPES DEATH
MOtorist Becomes Dizzy-Car Crash.
es Down Embankent.

Seized by dizziness, w. +. Corie.
65. Brownsburg, Ind. escaped death
miraculously today in front OF 1910
W. Sixteenth St. when his automo-
bile crashed down an embankment
on the south side OF the street
struck a telephone pole and over
turned. He crawled from the wreck
age only slightly hurt.
Sergt. John Wilson and squad ar
ranged for another Brownsburg mo-
torist to take Corie home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
PROOF Of
POLAR HOP
4 AWA| 7 ED
American Aviator Reported
First to Fly Over Top
of World.
DISCREPANCIES NOTED
One Cable Says Land Seen,
Another Water.

BV Tntted Press
From out Of the frozen North to-
day come unofficial reports that two
Americans have penetrated the 81
lence of the 'ice-bound territory to
rediscover the North Pole-ambi-
tion Of all explorers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
A REAL AFTERNOON TEA

PatrOlman Makes Single. Handed
Capture of Two Bandits.
Bg United Press
CHICAGO, May 10-Patrolman
Michael Fahey wanted late after
noon tea, but the teapot was bare.
He sent his little girl to the store for
some. She returned saying she
could not get any as bandits were
there.
Fahey went to the store and single
handed captured two bandits.
Back home again. his Wife asked
, about the tea.
4 Lets not have tea today for
got to get it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
VOTE ON WATSON BILL UP
Railroad Labor Measure Is Opposed
by Curtis.

BIZ njtCd Press
WASHINGTON. May 10-rhe
Watson Parker railroad labor board
for settling labor disputes was ex.
pected to be brought to a vote in
the Senate late today.
The bill establishes an entirely
new system based on voluntary ar.
bitration. Opponents. of the meas
ure, led by Senator Curtis, Republic
an floor leader. Insists the bill is too
weak and viii move today to recon.
NIT 1t to committee for revision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
HUNT Is MADE FOR WARD
Defendant in Famous Murder Case
Reported Missing.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-Police of
three States and private detectives
Joined today in a search for Walter
S Ward. who has not been seen
or heard from since last Wednesday
Three years ago Walter Ward was
acquitted of the murder of Clarence
NJ. Peters. sailor, and it was un.
derstood his life since has been
threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
CHICAGO BOY browns

BIZ TNNo1 Pffss
VALPARAISO. Ind, May TO-
Lake Eliza. near here. was being
dragged today for the body OF How.
ard Klein, Is, Of Chicago. who
drowned Sunday afternoon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
BU United Press

AUBURN. n. Y, May 10.-Dig
ging her way through an eighteen
inch wall, Lillian Mcdonald, better
know to police Of the United States
as Cat Eye Annie" notorious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
HAIL BREAKS WINDOWS
Sever Storm Strikes Region Around
Petersburg.

RH HffCd' PrCSS
PETERSBURG, Ind. May 1O.--
\ severe hail storm. with ice pellets
AS large as walnuts, struck . six
mile area near here Sunday night
Window panes and automobile
windshields were shattered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
TWO DROWN IN STATE
Lafayette Boy Loses Life in River;
Child Falls i'm Cistern.

BV Jnitcd Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 1O.-The
waters Of the Wabash River today
had claimed another life here. John
Habeeb, 1G, drowned when his canoe
overturned. A companion was res
cued.
BV Jnitcd Press
MISHAWAKA. Ind. May To-
Robert Winlock, Z, was drowned in
twelve feet Of water in cistern on
the farm Of his parents rear here
late Sunday.
He fell into the cistern while play
ing ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Vincennes Conspiracy

Bruce Osthimer. delicatesscn own.
er. 314i2 Massachusetts Ave.
arrested and indicted with Walter
Ewing Negro tailor. 514 Blake St.
on charges of conspiracy to violate
the prohibition act by stealing no
cases Of tho whisky from the Fed.
eral Bldg, was released on 10000
bond
Joseph Shores. Lender Dearson.
and William Marshall Negro Fed.
eral Bldg. employees. are held with
out bond in the Marion County Jail
o nthe same charges.
MoMre than sixty witnesses will
appear before the grand jury this
week in the Nincennes liquor con-
spiracy investigation. Ward said. 4
number Of city and county officials
and former officials are said 90 he
involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Will Aid GilliOm

If the motion is overuled, the trio
must appear. In that event their
move will be the filing of an answer
to Gilliom' 5 charge that their refer.
ence constituted contempt of court.
Gillior will be assisted in the
prosecution by Scion j. Carter. for.
NOR Superior Court judge, and At
torney VIII II. Thompson.