davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
PHILHARMONIC

For its second membership concert
of the season on Tuesday evening at
Carnegie Hall, the Philharmonic Or
chestra win give an all-Wagner pro-
gram with Wilhelm Furtwaengler
conductor, and Ernestine Schumann-
Heink as soloist. The proceeds will
go to the Orchestra Pension Fund.
Thursday evening and Friday af-
teInoon at Carnegie Hall, Joseph
Szigeti will appear as soloist. He
will play the Prokofieff Violin Con-
certo. The balance of the program
includes the Bach Brandeburg Con.
eerto No. for strings, the Beetho.
ven 'T4conore" Overture No. 2, and
the Cesar Franck symphony.
This Sunday afternoon at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music Pail
Kochanski is the soloist in the
Brahms Concerto for Violin and Or
chestra. The program also includes
the "Coriolanus" Overture, Tchaikov-
sky's Romeo and Juliet and the
"Tannhauser" Overture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

Artamon Moskalensky, Russian
violinist, will make his debut at
Aeolian Hall Wednesday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
.e.r.,'M u S | C'~4.p,,'

orchestra, Beethoven, Mr.. Szigeti;
Iberia, Debussy; Three Dances from
"Otello," Verdi.
The program for Friday evening in
Carnegie Hall will include: Sin
foinetta" by Janacek; Symphony in
c minor, Mozart; Five German
dances, Schubert; Carnival Roman,
Be1fiez. lnl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
MUSIC NOTES

Martha Graham in her dance re-
cital at The Guild Theatre this Sun
day night will present a program to
music by Rachmaninoff, Rayel, De-
busy, Block and Scriabin.
Artamon Moskalensky, Russian
violinist, will make his debut at
Aeolian Hall Wednesday evening.
Isador Corn, pianist, will appear in
a recital at Aeolian Hall Monday
night.
Roxys symphony orchestra Of Ito
musicians for his new theatre, which
is scheduled to open in March, met
for its first rehearsal yesterday
morning under the direction Of Emo
Rapee.
Katherine Bacon will give her
sixth pianoforte recital of Beethoven
Monday evening at Steinway Hall.
The Long String Quartet will give
a week of Beethoven music at Aeo-
liam Hall, beginning March z, and
continuing through Saturday after
noon, the 18th. The first five per-
formances will be given in the eve
ming, and the final on Saturday az
ternoon.
Robert Goldsand, Viennese pianist,
at his debut at Town Hall Monday
afternoon, will give a program Of
Beethoven, Grahms, Chopin and
List.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

"Ain't Love Grand?" by Willis Max
well Goodhue.
Gustav Blum's next production will
be mystery play by f. M. Schoen-
berg and Milton Silver, titled "The
Mystery Ship" 1t will open March
IA at a Broadway theatre.
Sylvia Sidney and Chester Morris
both appearing in "Crime" at the
Eltinge Theatre, have been placed I'M
der long term contract by A H.
Weeds.
"Closed Doors is the new title for
Mercedes de Acosta's play formerly
known as Jacob Slovak," which Jo-
scph r. BickertOn will soon produce.
Jose Ruben, Florence Eldridge and
Robert Strange are in the cast.
'March Hares" by Harry Wagstaff
Gribble will be performed on Friday
and Saturday nights, March and 5,
by the Washington Square College
Players.
/. Lawrence Weber and John Col
den viii be associated in the forth
coming production of "Burly-Q," the
play by George Marker Waters,
which was formerly called "Bur-
lesque"
William A. Brady is considering a
revival this spring of "Bunty Pulls
The Strings" The play was seen on
Broadway some seasons back.
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
NKYnDKED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

BROADWAY BRIEFS
Continued from page 81

"A Woman in the House." new
comedy co-starring Louis Mann and
Clara Lipman, comes to the Bronx
Opera House on Monday night.
The play, the work of Samuel
Shipman and Neil Twomey, will bring
back to the stage after a retirement
of fifteen years, Clara Lipman, in
private life Mrs. Louis Mann. The
players are Franklyn Farnun, Marion
Stokes, Mary Loane. Robert Viii
liams, Marie Reichardt and Jeanne
La Mott. DAISY Mayme" will be
the attraction beginning March z.
Another company of the might
Hawk" is now in rehearsal under the
direction of Arthur Hurley. 1t is
booked to open in Rochester and
thence goes on to Boston.
Tonight marks the two hundredth
performance of 90 Girls Wanted" at
the Little Theatre.
Bertha Kalich will appear in
"Nagda" and "The Riddle-House Wo-
man" in New York this spring.
J. P. McEvoy has completed the
sketches for the second edition Of
Americana" and the revue is sehed-
uled to go into rehearsal the middle
Of May. Kenneth Macgowan and
Sidney Ross are slated TO produce
the piece this year.
Judith Anderson, who Is at pres
ent appearing in Sydney. Australia,
will be seen early next season in
new Willard Mack play, '"The Empty
Cradle" written especially for her.
Michael Kallesser is planning to
produce a new play called "Bed and
Board" by Barbara Cgambers and
himself.
The cast of Menace a play by
Arthur M. Brilliant, due on Broadway
soon, includes Jack Roseleigh, Paul
ing MacLean, Eva Casanova, Tom
Reyalds, Joseph Cranky, Tom Bur-
roughs, Maud Durand and Wyrley
Birch.
Jeanne Eagels's company for "Her
Cardboard Lover" in which she will
star under the joint management of
Gilbert Miller and A. II. Woods, will
include Leslie Howard and Valerie
Wyngate.
Martin Beck has bought the rights
TO "The Snowman" a musical comedy
by Dave Stamper, Joe Laurie, Jr.,
and Paul Gerard Smith.
Gwen Lowry, James Norval, Gene
We've Williams and Schuyler Smith
have been engaged for the cast of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

Gwen Lowry, James Norval, Gene
We've Williams and Schuyler Smith
have been engaged for the cast of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

Martin Beck has bought the rights
TO "The Snowman" musical comedy
by Dave Stamper, Joe Laurie, Jr.,
and Paul Gerard Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

Jeanne Eagels's company for "Her
Cardboard Lover" in which she will
star under the joint management of
Gilbert Miller and A. II. Woods, will
include Leslie Howard and Valerie
Wyngate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

William A. Brady is considering a
revival this spring of 'Bunty Pulls
The Strings" The play was seen on
Broadway some seasons back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

"Ain't Love Grand?" by Willis Max
well Goodhue.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

Dresses of Such Smart Style and Fine Materials You
Will Wonder How We Can Sell Them for This Price.
Every Type of Dress You Could Imagine. Of Course,
1t Is Only Because of Sensational Purchase We Are
Able to Offer Such Dresses at Two for $500!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
Prison Poems
By H. LEIVICK.

TRANSLATED from the Yidcish by 0. B.
Magil)
Motel. Leivick, one of the foremost
li0iRg Yiddisb poets and drdmotistS, qOGs dc-
tiUe IN the pre-aOdr revolutionary Increment
in Russia and spent several gears IN Cgarist
dungeons. The present poems, a0hick are
from vOIatme published IN 1919, recount
some of the terrible experiences of those
early days.
LeiUick is also the author of "Tke Golem,"
produced By the MOscoa0 Habima players, of
Rags" 10hick is part of the repertoire of the
Yiddish Art Theatre, and of "SbOp," nO1O
running at the IrVing Place Theatre. He is
a regular contributor to the "Freiheit" and
1.-THE Hammer" the Yiddish Communist
naORthly.-A. B. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

THE BENDS: Divers and 'sand hogs'-men
who work at considerable depths under great pres
sure, are subject to a peculiar disease known
"caisson disease" The workers usually refer to it
"the bends" for the simple reason that it bends
a up cites him into knots" 1t is terrifcay
painful and usually results in partial or complete
paralysis and deformities and often, DEATH The
Of the disease seems to be that under great
pressure the blood dissolves considerable quantity
Of air. If the pressure is now gradually released,
the air is slowly given up by the blood and carried
out of the system. But if the pressure is released
suddenly, air is given up suddenly in the form Of
bubbles, which remain in the blood stream.
For this reason, great must be taken
entering coming out of the pressure. The work.
ers usually kept in alright chamber for
about twenty minutes while the pressure is being
gradually increased, quitting work, while the
pressure is being gradually reduced to normal. It
has recently been discovered that if the nitrogen
which forms so per cent of the volume of air. be
replaced by another gas-helium, in other words if
the decomposition chamber is filled with an Ear
tificial air. made up of 20 per cent oxygen and 80
per cent helium, the pressure can be released many
times rapidly without causing bubbles in the blood
and consequent injury 1t remains to be whether
the sand-hog or the boss is going to get the benefit
Of the extra time saved by helium decomposition.
SNAKE-BITE SERUM: Snake poison seems to
be similar in some respects to the poisons Tor toxns)
produced in the body by certain diseases. In the
many years ago how to produce an anti-toxin i. e.
substance that will counter-act the toxin and cure
the patient. A small quantity of the toxin or of
the bacteria that produce it is injected into the
body Of horse the horses body reacts by produc-
ing the antoxn which distributes itself through the
blood. small portion Of this blood containing the
anti-toxin "serum" is withdrawn and injected
into the human patient
There is nothing in all this. But in Brazil,
where the snakes feel that the country belongs to
them scientists have been experimenting for years
snake posons and have found that serums against
snake poisoning can be prepared in the same way
serums against dphtheria etc. All that you have
to do is catch the snake and make it squeeze out
some poison. Although this sounds about as prac-
dcable as putting salt birds TAIL the fact is
that it can be DONE and continuance involving a
forked stick noose and various other little things
IS described for catching the snake. Once caught,
the snake is grasped close behind the head $50 that
it cant turn and bite the poison glands are pressed
and few drops of poison drip out through the
fangs. The Bronx Zoo recently arranged to have
on hand considerable quantity of snake-bite serum
IN. SPARKS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
SOLIDARITY"

By LEON ZINC
a wave is such that needs another wave
TO make dash against a stubborn foe
1t takes an oceanful of waves to shock
a shore, to overrun a cave.
A single wave is tragic to behold.
II rolls with daring splendor on to death.
1t filings life away for one soul breath
Of struggle wild and beautifully bold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

You're not the first in the cell,
Be sure you won't be the last
v
| steal from my cell to you for day,
For one single day.
Should somebody ask: who's in your
house"
Zone passing this way"
Shut all the windows, hang them with black
For mourning and crying.
Should somebody ask: "Who's in your
houSe?7
Zone who is dying"
Dumb will sit, only gazing and kissing
Your dress with bowed head
Should somebody knock-cover me quickly,
Say: Gle is dead"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
December, 1915.

y The Special" work of Kautsky is his brochure
'"The Way to Power"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

LeiVick is also the author of "Tke CO
produced By the MOScOa0 Habima PLACE
Rags" a0Iick is part of the repertoire
Yiddish Art Theatre, and of "Skop,
running at the Irving Place Theatre.
regular contributor to the "Freiheit
"The Hammer" the Yiddish Comm
mOnthly-A. B. NJ.
The windows are barred,
And frozen the walls;
Feebly the light
Of the doorlamp falls.
Under a cover
Of gray lie;
A point on the wall
Has fastened my eye.
am far from myself, .
Forget all l know;
Who knows? Perhaps |
Was freed long ago.
And maybe l died,
And dutifully
The doorlamp was lit
In my memory.
Dry are the tears
And laughter is bleak;
The good and the bad
Are equally weak.
Our bodies are beaten
With iron bands,
And he who is fearful
Licks the guards hands.
We all are shadows
In the house of dead pains.
Does the silence scare you?
Then rattle your chains!
III
Our hole is small,
But we all must sleep in some wise
One puts his feet
Upon his neighbor's eyes.
And one leans his head
On the shackles of a brother;
Our hole is small
So we all embrace each other.
w
Somebody tells me: Be still,
Silent your tread and your touch.
And if you get tired of silence,
Cry, but don't cry too much.
Don't think you know why you weep,
You weep for no reason at all;
And all that you need to laugh
Is to look at the spots on the wall.
Measure the length of your cell,
Count the boards of the floor;
Don't lie around there kissing
The dirt beneath the door.
Stand up against the wall
And watch those that oo nacf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

Representatives of colonial peoples "cOn-
graduate" BRAND and Chamberlain on re-
ceiving Nobel peace prize
Evening star., 1927-10-06
low FLYER CUT !
5P0|NTS IN RANK
Wilbur Approves Sentence.
for Lieut.. q. g.) Thomas B.
Williamson for Breach.

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur yes
terday afternoon approved a Sen
tence" of g reduction of five numbers
for Lieut. GuniOr Grade) Thomas B.
Williamson of Fighting Plane squad
ron ). Hampton Roads. Va. who was
found guilty by naval C0lrt-mar-
tial sitting at the Washington Navy
Yard several weeks ago of violating
low flying regulations of the Bureau
OF AerOnautiCs.
The punishment mcted out to the
young officer means that his position
on the promotion list will be moved
back five points and that the five
Junior grade lieutenants whom he
ranked" will. in turn. rank him. The
sentence Is regarded as being q very
mild one and in the long run should
not have any marked influence Oh
the airman's chances for advance
ment. it is believed.
The court-martial for Lieut.. Will
hanson was ordered by Secretary
Wilbur following complaints Of resi-
dents in the vicinity of Sixteenth
street and Columbia road on the
afternoon of July "a, that an air.
plane was flying low over that area
in violation Of aircraft regulations.
It is understood that the court
martial recommended a greater lOss
Of numbers. but that the Secretary
pared the recommendation down -
five. Lieut.. Williamson now is cn
duty at Hampton Roads. VA.
After n wedding ceremony in
Datchet. Ireland. member Of the fire
department was conveyed with his
bride on a fire engine from the church.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
CHEEKY Cretonne
Specially Priced!
Cushions, 40c

Nothing brightens the living
room like fresh, new cretonne-
lowered cushions. And it's sell
dom indeed that you can get
them at such special low price!
Round or oval-combination Gre
tonnes or cretonnes and plain
|colors combined. Cotton filled.
Remnants of Lamp
Shade Trimmings
1Oc to SOC
Reduced I5 to u
Fringes and trimmings are in
|eluded-an interesting variety.
PALATS ROYAL-Art NeedIeso0rk
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Children's ST Ideal
Sleeping Garments
Reduced to 70c
or 3 for S2.25

Warm. sleeping garments with
high neck, long sleeves and full
feet. Sizes for 2 to 8 years. All
fashioned of soft gray fabrics that
will wear and launder we'll.
pzIAES ROYAL-Knt Undrrtrcar
- ''nin F100r
Evening star., 1927-10-06
63l-POund Prisoner
Obligingly Sidles
Through Cell Door
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 6.--.Jake
Moore, aged 81 weight 631 pounds,
was taken in custody by local po-
lice yesterday on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
In the absence of bail. Jake was
ordered locked up, and then the
fun began. Jake's extended Sirth
prevented his marching into the
cell as ordinary prisoners do. so.
after much debate, he was pre-
vailed upon to turn sidewise, and
by less than an inch ged to
siGle into the cell.
After few hours Jake was
given a copy of the charges and
released, to make room for incom-
ing offenders.
The arrest followed his alleged
attack with stick on a member
Of = gang of boys that We're tor
mentng him. Jake is promoter
Of a side show.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
S1.5O Mfg. French
Pearl ChOkers
Reduced to S1.19

Smart chokers of beads in lus-
trous cream color, graduate or
uniform size. All finished with
hligree white gold plated safety
catch. A necklace that will add
a decided note of smartness to
your costume and yet is quite in
expensive.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
100 Girls Flannelette
Pajamas Reduced to 8Sc

Here's a chance for mothers to
buy a whole seasons supply and
save. All are carefully tailored of
good quality pink or blue striped
flannelette and finished with silk
frogs. Sizes 8 to IA years. Low
priced for Friday only.
P4L4IS ROYAL-Girls' and Tots Wear
Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-06
|Children's ST Nazareth
Union Suits, Reduced to
70c. or 3 Prs. for $2.25

Children's union suits in the
we'll known Nazareth make; waist
|style with button attachments,
high neck, long sleeves and ankle
length drawers or Dutch neck. ell
bow sleeves and knee length.
Sizes 2 to Is years.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
INDIA is TOPIC.
Woman Says Vast Majority Are
Illiterate.

Only , per cent of the men and 2
per cent of the women among the
240 900 900 Hindus and 10000 900 Mo-
hammedans are literate, declared Mrs.
Campbell Forester in an address on
India at the convention of the Wash
ington Practical Psychology Club yes
terdaY afternoon. Only nine one-hun-
dredths of the women of India are at
tending school. she said.
Miss Anne Tillery Renshaw spoke
at the night session on Liberty and
the Imagination" She said liberty
- controlled by the emotions and
should be pursued through the imagi-
nation. She said she believed the
soul is a separate entity from the
mind.
Alaska has 2.227 automobiles and
trucks
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Women's $1.05 Full.
Fashioned All-Silk
Chiffon Hose
Reduced to 81 80 Pr.

Just SO pairs in this group
every pair full fashioned and all
silk chiffon from top to toe; some
with stop-run garter tops. Black,
gunmetal and broken range of
colors. Sizes 8l/a to 10.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Clearance of
Wash Goods
Remnants
All Reduced 10

to 3la yard lengths of outing
flannel, gingham, cotton crepes,
rayons, silk and cotton mixtures
and voiles. Mothers who sew
will find many an ideal piece here
for school frocks and suits.
PALATS ROYAL-Wdsh Fabrics
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-06
SOS Whiting & Davis
Mesh Bags
Reduced to $3.50

An opportunity to buy a mesh
bag in the we'll known Whiting
and Davis make at savings. Vari-
Gus shapes with oxidized frames
and silver plated enameled fish
scale mesh in colorings to har-
monize with Fall costumes.
P4LATS ROYAL-JeueIry-M Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Women's 90 to 80c
Cotton Union Suits
Reduced to 3 for 81
Well fitting union suits of ray
on striped cotton. Sleeveless, low
neck, knee length styles with re-
inforced shields and crotch. Sizes
36 to a..
Women's $1.95 Rayon
Boomers,
Reduced to S1.20
Full cut bloomers of high
grade rayon reinforced with silk
for longer wear. All sizes in pop
ular costume colors. You'll need
several pairs for wear with Fall
frocks and you can save 66c on
each pair tomorrow.
PAL4IS ROY4L-Knit Underredr
Main Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Women's ST Light
Service Silk Hose
Reduced to 88c

An exceptionally good quality
hose, all silk to narrow garter
welt; scanned backs and we'll fit
ting ankles. In black, gunmetal.
alesan and nude. Sizes 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
$1.19 All.Silk Chiffon
Hosiery. SSc

A purchase from one of the best
known manufacturers. Every pair
perfect; fashioned of pure thread
silk chiffon from top to toe;
scanned backs and snug fitting
ankles. A hose you'll be proud to
appear in. Sizes Sla to 10. Popu-
lar light shades.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-11
HOME TOWN BEAUTS
 INVADE FILM WORLD
 SOME MAKE STARS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. II. (P)- The home town beauty contest win ner is a problem to the motion pie ture productor.
 She usually is so certain that there must be a place for her in the films that she is a puzzle to handle until she definitely learns that beauty alone is only skin deep.
 Where do they go? Here are few answers.
 Clara Bow broke into pictures with beauty contest prize, sagged a bit, and then "caught on" to become a star.
 Fay Lamphier became the Miss America" of the year, played one leading role and now awaits another opportunity.
 Gertrude Olmstead, a Chicago Elks contest winner, landed a leading role with Rudolf Valentino and played in other pictures. Mary Brian, from Dallas, Texas played in Peter Pan," and is regard ed as firmly planted on the ladder ot hope.
 Miss Seattle of 1924, Evelyn Atkinson, appeared in several of Eli nor Glyn's picture-stories.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-11
SOUNDING APPARATUS
 |S AWARDED MEDAL
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY EXHIBIT WINS RECOGNITION
 AT EXPOSITION

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II. (P- The comprehensive exhibit of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, at the Sesquicentennial Exposition won two medals for it's excellence, it has been announced.
 The jury of awards conferred a Medal of Honor for the exhibit as a whole, and a gold medal for the comL bined models of the wire-drag and sound ranging apparatus used by the survey in it's work of charting the floor of the ocean.
 In addition to the models shown, the exhibit included various instru- ments used in survey work, an ex- planation of the marvellous tide-pre- dieting machine which does the work of sixty mathematicians, on exhibit detailing the steps involved in pro- ducing nautical charts, and illustrat- ed slides showing work in progress
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-11
TREASURE LINCOLN
 MEMENTO IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. II. (P)-A piece of paper stained by the blood of Abraham Lincoln the night he was assassinated is one of the guard ed treasures of the Kansas State Historian Society,"
 As the mortally wounded president was carried out of Ford's Theatre in Washington after he had been stot by John Wilkes Booth, two drops of blood fell upon a theatre program near the feet of T. D. Bancroft, a Union soldier. Bancroft picked up the program and tore off the corner with the crimson spots About 25 years ago he presented the memento to the historical society.
 The paper, with it's two large red spots appearing almost as plainly as the black type which tells the name of the Ford Theatre, seldom is ex- posed to light. Mr. Bancroft, a Kan sas minister after the Civil War, died several years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-11
DEER BEING KILLED

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. II. P)- Minnesota is a wonderful deer state. In the last five open seasons, 76,S30 deer have been legally killed by hunters in that state. This is not a mere estimate, but the total of re- ports turned in to the State Game and Fish Commissioner by licensees.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-11
USE RETURN PIPE

It is better to attach the ground clamp to the return pipe of radia- tor than to the intake pipe because the valve above the latter may leak enough to allow water to run down the pipe and rust the connection.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-11

Beautiful Valentines at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-11

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The daily worker., 1927-01-04
Set Moron Trial for
Feb. l; Croarkin Loses
Plea for More Delay

Trial of Harold ]. Croarkin for the
Staying of little Walter Schmith was
set for Feb. 1 by Chief Justice Will
liam j. Lindsay of the criminal court.
Croarkin stood mute when called to
plead and the customary mot guilty"
plea for such instances was formally
entered.
CrOarkin presented a disheveled,
nervous, irritable appearance when he
entered court for the arraignment.
Attorney Timothy J. Fell of de-
Tense counsel asked for a weeks de-
lay in the arraignment and States
Attorney Robert E. Grove imme-
diately jumped to his feet, insisting
upon immediate action.
"They should be shown it is pos
sible to bring a culprit of this type to
the bar of justice for swift punish
ment," said Grove. Not only do l
protest against delay in the arraign-
ment, but | suggest that the trial date
be set for not later than Feb. l."