davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-05

Continued from First Pase)
pressed that the Reed slush fund COM
mittee should proceed with its investf-
CATION into the alleged frauds in the
senatorial elections of 1926. Senator
Robinson expressed the opinion that
the Reed committee had full authority
to go ahead. The resolution, he said,
had been carefully drawn.
Policies Are Discussed.
The policy of the Democrats
respecting legislation at the next ses-
sion was discussed at length, and
various Senators urged that the party
members cooperate as closely as
practicable on all matters of funda-
mental character. Senator Robinson,
as chairman, was authorized to ap-
point steering committee of 10
Senators in addition to the chairman
of the conference, vice chairman and
the whip. He said that he would ap-
point this committee at an early date.
He was authorized also to appoint q
committee of three on patronage.
The newly elected Democratic Sen.
ators were all present and were for
mally presented to the conference.
lucky. Black of Alabama, Hayden of
ings of Maryland and Wagner of
New York.
All of these new Democratic Sena-
tors viii succeed Republicans, except
Black of Ala ALBANIA, who fills the place
formerly held by Senator Underwood,
who voluntarily retired.
Evening star., 1927-03-05

The British shoe and leather trade
has developed stainless woman's
shoe.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
MORE THAN 700 FACED
PENSION LOSS DUE TO
DEFICIENCY BILL FAILURE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-03-05
GIRL SLAIN, MOTHER
AND SISTER BEATEN
NEAR ALEXANDRIA

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1927-03-05
SENATE DEMOCRATS
DECIDE AGAINST
LIQUOR AS ISSUE

Continued from First Pase)
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
FREE
A 12-lb. Turkey With
Every Car

We are listing below just
IA few Of the reconditioned
cars that we have on our
floor. Space does not per-
NIT US to list them all, SO
come on in and see them.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21

AUTO EXCHANGE ANDI
AUTO WRECK ERB-Largest IN the
District. Phone ordero receive prompt
attention. Glass replaced in all cars. LoWI
prices SO 8 s.. " q FRANK $3.50
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
SUBURBAN FOR RENT IOS

D n W. 9OS
Second floor and hallway.
PAINT SHOP-Fireproof spray room. suit
able for Duco and varrish work; rent
reas: 1857 johnson Ave. NJ W.
STORE, storeroom and three large apart
fnents: electric light, .-as steam heat
modern; corner Third and B SITS, N. w
FOR RENT-No. 612 r st. n. W., . fine
store suitable for ieweler, druggist or
delicatessen. Rent. $125 per month.
6l2 st. N. W.. ] room, suitable for light
manufacturing business. Rent SIS per mo.
j. EDWARD LEWIS
$50 St N w
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
Directory Today
Rentals
OFFICES AND STORES /,

627 F ST. N. w.
Entire end floor. heated. suitable for
studio, office. or any light business: rent
70 reliable tenant. $50 mo. For informa-
tion call Col 390l
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
HOUSES FOR RENT-FURNlSHE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 100

BTLTMORE ST. n. W.-1O rms. 2 baths,
completely and tastefully furn.: garage: a
private home in desirable location, near
everything. Mcdonald NJ. 0670 or Ad. 1894.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21

1924 Maxwell Touring.$1O5
1927 Chrysler so Coupe sos
1925 Nash Adv. g Sedan $50
1925 Dodge B Sedan ..... $50
1925 Ford Touring .".... 100
1924 Cadillac SO, 7-pass.
Touring ..........."." $50
1925 Chrysler 10 Rd. .... $50
1928 Buick g Touring ... 225
1924 Buick g Tr., 7-pass. 205
1925 Nash Spec. g Coupe o75
1928 Hupp Touring ."... ESQ
1924 Chrysler 70 Tour. AIS
1925 Chevrolet Coach. 3S5
1926 Chevrolet Landau
Sedan .................. 4o5
1925 Junior 8 SPIT. Tour. sos
The Washington times., 1927-11-21

MARYLAND AVE. N. E.
316. 31S. 326. 10 rooms elec., h..w.h., $75
month each. Close to Congressional Library,
Capitol and Congressional Office Building.
MAURICE FITZGERALD
1911 G st. n. W. Main 33S8
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
AUTOMORILE PAINTING I40.Is

AUTO PAINTING done with the wonder,
ful now durable lacquer 'iuleb that grow
handsoner with age: proof against rain
snow ice. steam soap. ammonia. acids,
exanspies Of fine WorE VII, The eSceljeni
material Prices from $50 mp. 90 hours
service. JOS. McREYNOLDS INC. 10ot
Upshur St., N. w. Col. 3062.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
Automobiles IS
USED CAR SALE

ALL THESE CARS ARr IN cnon coN
DITION. SOME HAVE bEEN RFPI fN MN
AND ALL WORN TIRES HAVE BEEN
REPLACED - Ns--1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
WILL BATTLE
COMMUNISM
American Federation
Makes Sensation
al Charges

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. l5.--fS1-The
American federal convention XII LABOR
has declared war on communism
Organized labor today IL battling
continuously with q force which has
pitted itself against not only labor
but against aii other groups of FO-
cietv and even the American COVE rn-
m-nl. President William Green de-
ciarci in an address last nignt.
We invite these communists ~
TIM struggle" hc challenged. W.
viii meet them III the front until WI
win"
A report to the labor convention d
c-csutive council charged that COM
mukists not only coDtroilcd the in-
tcfnational workers union during its
strike but paid biibss in excess Of
Sln.nG0 10 the New York police de-
partmet and district attorneys office
for protection. President Green de-
clared in his address that proper au-
thorities in New York City would be
furnished with the councils inforrla-
tion. and it, corporations III inyesti-
eating the situation.
President Green refused 10 make
public that part oT the report relat-
inE 10 the activities 0f New York DO
lice during the strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
&c. is OPPOSED
TO ARMED FORCE

WASHINGTON. %. q, Jan. III. I'M
Presentation in. the senate today cf
letter from James 4. Fiaherty. hea6
Of the knights of Columbus, dcclar-
ing that organization doesn't want
war with Mexico" led To 4 bitter VX-
change between Scnat0r Walsh, dem
ocrat, Montana. and Hcfiin. democrat.
Alabama.
The letter was nut into the record
by Senator Wa, l,h. who said Heflin
recently had nisde statements % 'ar
unreliable character. in the senate
regarding the attitude of the Knights
af EolgmbEs. After tha reading of
the letter. Senator Tleflin iumued uT
20 dcclara the letter and the remarks
Of the Montana senator constituted an
attack nn him.
fenourrc th-t sateemn a. un-
qualificily false. said Heflin. and
the author 81 IL krcw il was false
when lie made ii.
The outbreak wis muffled soon A.
fcrward BY invoking the rules
against debate of matters not official
Is before the senate.
Both Hcflir and Senator Gailette
republican. Mass. announced they
would speak AZ length on the MeNi
-NicaragGan situation later today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
zero WEATHER
SWEEPS NORTH
Chicago Digging Out
Of Deep Snow; Cold
Wave Goes East

CHICAGO. Ills. Jan. 15.-ta',-
Zero weather laid siege today 70 a
middle west digging out of the
winters heaviest SHOWS and frigid
winds governed thermometers from
coast 20 coast.
The crest OF the cold wage ranged
over the eastern end Of the corn
belt. tut IL was moving towards the
Atlantic in the wake IL the snow
clouds rnd a wintrv weekend was
forecast for as far south as central
Florida.
To the west, however, the mercury
was creeping upward and the wealth
q bureau predicted that the force
Of the cold would be spent by Mon
day. Skies were overcast IN some
states. blt generally the weather
was fair.
Chicago, employing thousands Of
men 20 keep traffic moving through
nine inches OF snow. saw relief in
promise Of considerably higher
temperature" tomorrow after hav-
ing watched the mercury scattlc 70
unofficial levels as low a. II below.
Almost = dozen deaths were charged
20 the storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
MEN
UNDER ARREST
Two Recent Convicts
Now Facing New
Charges

TEXARKANA. Texas. Jan. l5.-=sPy
Boy Barnes. recently pardoned b.
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, Tom
Mcdonald and Tittis Lay0icc. were
held over % the Bowie county grand
jury 1T the close of a preliminary
hearing today on charges OF trans
porting and possessing Intoxicating
liquor and theft.
The charges grew ont of the alicge "a
robbery Of =. +. HarGeEce, guest at a
hofell aSt Tuesday night. when il is
charged that the trio relieved Hardc-
gee of S2l0. after procuring whiskey
for him.
In commenting or the case. Justice
g. W. Ragland stated that il pre-
scnts an ugly appearance. X in !
case out Of the ordinary These men
lettering around the hotel lobby, mp
rarently. were working on some sor.
Vi a system
Bond was fixed III the sum Of SiVc
on each OF the two charges. The three
were femandcd 20 the Bowie county
jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15

dard shade of rouge. now there
are dozens. from orange TO deep
crimson. The second H. that science
has turned 10 the perfection of toll
etrics, and 50 has given women
much more useful and cunning de-
vices for the retention of beauty. A
new hair cOiorinE. for example.
actually replaces the pigment in
hair that has turned gray. right
Were the original pignaent used u
grow beneath the lus-rpus surface
of the hair
An anomaly OF the situation. toe.
Is this: that SO profitable has the
business ~ supplying womAn with
heauty aids become. thar fhr best
scientific men are coming into the
field Of research and synthrsis and
50 giving the ladies deadiiar and
de-diirr weapons WI war 10 turn
npnn their ur Inspecting brothers.
y sccn.< vers.ahsr treason " sex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
DEBATE BITTER
over U.S.. POLICY

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Jan. Is
Ti-Thc breach between the ad-
ministration and critics az its policy
in Latin-America widened perccp-
tibiy today
III the senate. half dozen mem
bcrs indulEed IN debate that reached
new peak n bitterness in hot
exchange between Senators Walsh
democrat. Montana. and hcfiin,
democrat. Alabama. over tho a.ti-
tude w the Knights cf Columbus
towards Mexico.
Chairman Borah Of the foreign
relations committee raised ncw
Issue with Secretary Kellogg over
publication Of the scr1ctary's rc-
cent testimony before the COM
mittee. The chairman said Mr. Kei-
loER had sent TO the capitol for pub
location N deleted version of his
testimony. revised. rewritten and
with parts eliminated Mr. Kel-
logg's only reply was that he had
assumed ke would be permitted "a
make such changes H. would ir-
corporate any additional issorma
tion and eliminate things whose
pubbiication was not in the public
interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
REPORT MANY
REBELS Slain
Federal Troops Dis.
perse Small Bands
Revolutionaries

MEAlCO CITY, Jan. l5.-lPl-Nine
rebels were killed in a sharp battle
with federal forces at El sauz Hin.
state Of Jalisco. A report from Tie
Federal commander, General Tran
quiiino Mendoza. SAYS one cf those
killed was \ aCtholic priest wearing
cassork. The rebels MI Atotoniico
Juiisco state. have joined their COM
raacs 40 Cocula in their desire TO
surrender. according 30 General Fer
rcira. who has been instructed Nv
President Gales 70 accept uncondi-
tionai submissions If the rebels
promise not 20 revolt again.
General Buliugiro Ortez and Amaze
let0 Lopez have reached S..a Bartolo
IA the state Of Durango. and are ax-
pected at any moment TO engage the
rebels VINO last week defeated Cen
cral Leon In the Mrzqultal district.
General Amaya. announcing the de-
feat at Aqua Nuaya Of a baad of reb-
els today declared that the rebellion
haa been crushed an tho Chatultepec
and lIuashichil regions. Thirteen in
suFrectionists were killed among
them, General Amaya stated. being
Jesus Aaria. DaNila. q prominent
Catholic leader
Antonio Acuna, member ef q rebel
group which was defeated and dis
persed az Conception del Ora. was
captured ia Saltillo where he had
been hiding and was executed
Fucbla dispatches say that rs in
surrectionists were driven out OF
San Simon dc Bravo by inhabitants
NJ the town who gathered when the
church bells were tnlled and the nm
ncErc smcnt made that the place was
threatened.
The states Of Jalisco and Durango
afe nDN the only ones where the re-
feil.0n- which the government charE-
es Is az Catholic origin. has gained
certain he2dway. the rebels showing
considerable activity IA them Fed
cral forces today were still fighting
and pursuing the insurgents. who
were reported % be badly armed.
Dispatches from Guadaiaiara,
where an anti-Ameriran densonstra-
tion vas broken up d few days ago
hy the federal authorities. state that
an extensive plot within the city had
been discovered. No arrests had
been reported today.
General FerreiFa. military COM
mandant OF the state. has left Cuada-
lajara NJ the head of force Of 500
soldiers on an inspection trip of the
Iepatitlan district where rebel ac-
tiyities have been reported.
Captain Biaz. pursuing a group Of
rebels near Juchitan in the state Of
Guerrero. reported that l9 rebels had
been killed iR n skirmish there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
ANTI-EVOLUTION
LAW is UPHELD

NASHVILLE. Tenn. jan l5.--f4i7l---
The Tennessee supreme court upheld
the states Anti-rvplutinn-l law toby
IN an opinion On the case ar John f
scopes.
The opinion, delivered bv Chief
Justic@ Grrnn. while nffirm-v hn
constitutlonality WI the anti evolution
law. reversed the lower courts vcr-
dict on the ground thaE a judge cam
not assess W fine XIII more than Tn.
that being the duty nf th jury
The courts ruling sug-e1ted that
the case against Scopes. who was
convicted in the district court at
Dayton On July 1925 M npll prose-
cutrd
Associate Justice Mckinney IL u
diss -uting opinion declared his belief
that tha art IN invalid
The whole court I@rcHd that The
verdict must NV reversed because Of
the amount of the fine
NEW YORK. INN f.. Jan. 15.--iPi
The drrigiun 0f che Tennessee Su-
premc Court uph0lhing the constitu-
tionality Of the Tennessee anti-cvoiA-
tiun law in its ruling ON the Scopes
case, win hr Immediately appealed tD
The United States SnrHcnr Court.
Dudley Field Malone of defense coun-
eel said today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
OPERATIONS IN
TAMPICO FIELD
TOCEASE SOON
Thousands of Workers
I'm Oil Fields VIII
Be Thrown Out oE
Employment

TAMPICO, Mex, Jan. is
R) - Oil companies here
which did not comply with
the new Mexican petroleum.
and land laws requiring ap-
plication for confirmat ory
concessions by Jan. 4, have
been refused permission to
drill new wells.
This news, received from
the Nexico City representa-
tive of the Huasteca company
and confirmed by others,
caused "a sensation as ii will
throw thousands of workers
into ideness and cause great
financial loss.
The telegram from the Huasteca
representative said permits granted
after December 3l were cancelled.
w ork will he suspended ir the oil
camps of the Mexican Petroleum
Company and subsidiary concerns.
where ~ drills were ready 10 b.
sunk
II IN thought the companies will
appeal 70 their respective govern
ments and ask for provisional per-
mits from the Mexican government
pending N definite solution hy dip.
luMatir negotiations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
OF
NORE'LEET IS
ClVENPARDON
Confidence Man Cap
tured By Fam Gus.
Trailer Is Liberated
BY Governor

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. I5.-tPl-
Goveinor Miriam a. Ferguson has
signed a proclamation granting a
full pardon 70 W. 81 Spencer. SEN
fenced ~ eight years from Tarrans
county III connection with the swind-
ling Of J. Frank Norfieet- OF Hale
Center b. group Of confidence
men.
Spencer was convicted III March.
1924, after Norflect had brought an
of the accused men to trial lie was
nardoncd partly because Of chronic
rheumatic trouble. ID was learned.
Frank Norfleef's man hunt, after
gang led By Joe Furey ~ Cali
foTnia had swindled him Of S56 900
in Fort Worth and Dallas in De-
cember Of 1919. was the most re-
lcntlcss '-nd Spcctacllarlv successful
in the history Of American erin
inology.
Trailcd Swindlers.
Norflcct WAS a prosperous ranch
m1n when ne went 10 Dallas IN d
land dfaL He was pcnnilcss when
the swindlrrs got through with him
lie resolved to carture them him
self. and bring them to justire-and
he did IL.
One by one the swindlers we're
tracked down. until all five had
recn accounted for. One committed
suicide in the Washington. ID. H..
Jail. while the master mind" SOC
Frrey. died in the Texas penitcn
tiarv.
Spencer was the last ID bc caught
Continued on page three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
EXPECT jury
REPORT JAN. "A
Willaey County Grand
Jury Recesses Until
Wednesday

RAlM0NDNILLE, Texas. Jan.
l5.-Thc report Of the grand jury
investigating the deaths of five
prisoners in connection with
which eight officers were recently
arrested. will not bc rendered ~.
fore January "a. This was indi-
Gated Friday Afternoon when the
grand jury recessed until We'd
ne~day.
JUDGE CuEninghrm will 20 10
Corpus fhrissi Monday to con-
Time :he Nueccs county term or
court. the trial Of Frank Bonner,
alleged bomber. having been cal
led on that date. ne will retur1
10 Niliacy. county Monday. JanE-
AIRY 2s. at which time Z grand jury
report H. expected to be present
cd.
II. II understood The grand jury
will ~ IN session Wednesday end
Thursday and wilt then recess ua-
III January -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
More Spent For Beauty
Than For Battle Ships

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-What-
ever may be the policy Of the
American government toward dis
armament. X W plain that IL ~ not
followed ~ American women. The
nations first line 81 defense may
be restricted. But the ladies' first
line of defense. their beauty. GER
tainly suffers from n0 pruning 0f
the national budget
This appeafs from the fact that
last year. according to government
figures. S-5OpNa nrn was spent Tor
cosmetics cf various sorts. Far
more goes for beauty than ever
went for battleshirs. And doubt
less tbs effect W "a upon man n
far more Dangerous. too.
The reasons FOR this unprcce-
aertcd expenditure for beauty aids
j. asrribed IL two facts, The first
fha. fashiors IN cosmetics rn~
change more often. here before
,hefe was, one mighi sav. = s1an-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
TRUCK SHIPMENTS

Cars loaded from the Lover Rio
Grande Valley Thursday and for
warded from HarlinKnn hr freight
Friday, according NJ "a regular report
ssued 81 the Gulf Coast Lines:
Mixed c1abies--liarlingen 3. Ia
Feria NJ. Mercedes VI, WeHlaro VA, Dom
na 4. Alamo n. San Juan \. Phnrr II
San Benito 2. Rio H0ndo A.
Beets aid carr0fs--Mcreedes 3,
Weslaco n. Alamo l. Pharr 4.
fabhnRs HarlinR#n W. Stuart
Place M. III Feria ". MprrrdrH \. Wea-
laeo 2. Donna s. Alamo 3. San Juan I,
Pharr B.. Edinburr I, Edcourh Il.
coubeb a. San Benito A. Rio Hondo
2. Spidrrweh railway points VI.
Hnrlingen 4. Wcslnco 4, Val
Verde I. Sharyland 2. San Benito 4.
Totalr-To date. l,45s vewetahla.
5I2 fruit f0r grand total 1910. Tn
date lAst year. b1g vegetable, 24u
fruit. for grand total % slo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
Details of Staying
Told Norris Jury
by an Eyewitness

COURTROOM, AUSTIN. Tex, Jan.
15.--tFl-Dextcr T.. Chips lost his
life H. the office Of Dr. J. Frank
Norris at Fort North last July be-
cause he threatened to Kill Norris.
H. n. Mutt. eyewitness testified In
court here today.
Mutt was conferring with Norris
a. Chips entered the door about .
y. m- Oh July III.
Chips warned the pastor to
cease attacks on his friends. Mayor
Neacham. ". f. Austin and Mr.
Roach III Fort Worth or hc would
kill him. the witnesses testified.
Mutt sasd Chips made move
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15

tai Association. from Roy Miller. ac-
tive vicc-pscsi1ent. who e IL Wash
ington.
The appropriation for me canal will
amount 70 approxinH $4,000. .0uc
and viii provide for construction. not
only from Galveston bay 10 Corpus
Christi bat for an additional route
from the Mississippi a. New Orleans
to Morgan City.
A bill passed by previous congress
had appropriated S9,0O0.00 for build
ing m canal from Plaqucminc or
the Mississippi ID Morgan City and
thence 10 Galveston bay. The Eew
ban thus world give two routes from
the Mississippi 10 Morgan City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
COLD WAVE HITS
MOST OF TEXAS

The present winter low tempera-
ture records were broken in many
rarts of Texas last night. Such was
not The ease. however in the Pan
handle section near Amarillo. and
near the Oklahoma line.
Freezing temperatures were felt
a. far south ~ Houston and San
Antonio is being z8 NJ Houston and
27 at SAN Antonio. IL was the first
freeze OF The winter AZ the latter
place.
IN Dallas the mercury stood at
1T.2 degrees. the lowest since ne-
cember -, 1925.
Amarillo reported is degrees, and
Wichita Falls iS.
Official figures from other points
included.
Abilene ~. Austin 2s. Browns
vile 90. Corpus Christi 30, Del Rio
2G. iii paso ~. Galveston 3i. Pal
est'nc ~. TAYLOR "a.
The forecast for ail ~ Texas was
fair md rising Temperatures to-
night and Sunday.
nFNISON. Texas. Jan. f5--tE1--Thr
lowest tempe raturc of the winter and
the lowest in Texas was registered
when the mercury here dropnd 20 IL
early Saturday. The temperature rose
ranidlv. however. AS the sun shone
brightly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15
Cold Lined Clouds Again
Protect Crops Of Valley

Once more the weather man
worked the rabbit foot" and Il
hank Of Gulf clouds spread over
the Valley like "A protecting man
tie ard prevented damaging
frost.
Late Friday afternoon. con-
ditions were ~ali set for a hard
freeze in the Valley, and orchard
lists were Erormirw heaters and
smudRe pots in preparation for
chilly work But thar peculiar At
mospheric condition which has On
many previous occasions saved
Valley crops. was again function
ing perfectly. and BY ni1htfall the
mantle # Gulf clouds had envciop-
- the Valley. ahickaninR ~ the
night wore on
Though II ninimum uf lZ tc 1S
had been forecast. the semperature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-15

towards his hip pocket in a threat
ening manner and said: Lets E0
20 il"
Norris then shot three times and
| Chips took few steps and dropped
to the floor
Mutt. ttrstee 81 Norris church.
stood before the jury aud acted out
the tragedy. moving his hand toward
hi nip - he said ChippS had done.
He said Chips made the threat
that he would XIII Norris.
Dr. Norris showed emotion during
he story holding handkerchief
to his face.
The defense brought in n replica
Of the Norris study similar to the
one introduced yesterday iv the
state. but showing the position of
the furniture.
Mr.. Mutt indicated the furniture.
ns Attorney Marvin Simpson for
the defense. pointed tn each ar-
ticlc. The jury stood around the
model. He pointed out a chair where
he was seated while comforting with
Norris and the desk at which Nor
ris sat
Mutt reached Norris office about
A.ga - m. He talked firs, ~ Mis-
jane Hartwell. the pastors secrc-
lary and then went into DT Norris
office.
The first words spoken were BY
Norris. '.Dr. Norris said. DO you
know Chips Y
II replied that though Chips
did BUSINESS at our hank.
.shortlv after this Chipps entered
,ha dan- ~ ~. affiNa rh hr 49, Narr;s
wn- san+e5 WI hir daat "
..,.-, ..,
-" nc Ni'eN H'"'i 70" ASKED
10 the hrst ! saw q him he was
ih tne room- he said 'lm 'nipFs-
III rose IN my feet. CnipEy said. N
know this man referring ~ mc I
sat down and Chiops said he vas n
lumbernan and then he too sat
down.
Dfrt;. -. r..
u ff' a'. IT, 80 - ses a"''ss s,'.. ssn'n.s
sa ~s;1. .Tf 80, ,'ou '.L 49, 49,. ''.' =
~Lant MI. fr;cnSa aa1 go .ao,s \
a,d po.-h MI. MI. f..if tf.
hnI ls- f;-s .i.,.-h
- 10y p,-0"."
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