davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

plies to the Re
publicans. So 1t
will be a pleasure
to just sit back
and watch four
fine men run. Joe
RobinSo.l would
make a great pre-
siding officer over
the Senate.
1 got a wife out
of that State, and
they do know how
to tell somebody
else when to hush
and sit down.
The whole thing
ended so harmo-
NOUS that they
acted more like
frien DIS t h a n
Democra ats. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
$50 IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Organized Bible Glass Association
Meetings Open Today at
Westminster.

Approximately $50 Washington Sun
day school members. representing all OF
the Protestant churches in the city, are
leaving this afternoon to attend the
seventh annual conference of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association of the
District of Columbia. opening at West
minister, Md. this afternoon at 5
O'Clock. with Rev DR.. Homer j. Coun-
cilor, president. presiding.
Besides another session this evening
sessions will be held throughout tomor-
row and through Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR QUOTA CLUBS
Permanent Headquarters in Wash
ington Recommended by
International Body.

BY the Associated Press.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 3O.-Mrs
Elizabeth j. White of Newcastle, Pa,
was elected president of Quota Clubs,
International, yesterday.
Other officers include second vice pres
ident Catherine Olney, Worcester,
Mass: third vice president, lisa M. Tay-
Tor, ClarkSburg. w. Va.
Directors, Bertha V. Perry of Denver,
Colo, and Juliette Southland, New York
City
Washington, D. c., was recommended
as permanent headquarters of the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Pickpocket Robs W. U. Lynch.

william q. Lynch. 1897 Girard street.
reported to police last night that his
pocket was picked while he was in a
store at Fourteenth street and Columbia
road of a hillfold. containing SIS, his
operators permit and valuable papers
He furnished police with descriptions of
two Silguae4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Jokee Has Best Laugh.

AS the result of a practical joke, a
man lost his hat in the river at st,
Margaret's, England, recently. The
jokers threw him an old headpiece
picked off scarecrow in field. Tear
ing the bowler open, the jokee found
hidden In the lining 10 treasury notes
worth nearly SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
DID NOT CALL CLOTH.
Record Shows Mrs. Schneider Only
Went to Door.

In an account Of the trial of Mrs.
Marjorie S. Cloth at Arlington County
Courthouse in The Star of Thursday
there appeared an erroneous state
ment in connection with testimony
given by her mother, Mrs. Della
Schneider, while on the witness stand.
The account stated that Mrs.
Schneider admitted she had called her
son-in Law. William C. Cloth, back to
the house, just before the shooting Oc-
Cured, after he had departed to return
to his waiting taxicab. From the record
in the case it appears that Mrs
Schneider denied she had called him
back. She testified merely that she had
come to the door herself because she
had no fear of Cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Will Rogers
Says:

HOUSTON.-She is all over and
don't let anybody kid you that the
Democrats didn't nominate their
best possible ticket. The same APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

they could just hold the election
now, before they have time to go
home and think up something to
call each other.
Houston and Kansas City both
did fine jobs. Yours droWsily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SpElIAI. NOTICES


. or from New YORK. Phila.. Boston. Rich
Enone ano POINTS south. s-roa.,n
fI sis Yos sE III e Sio E5rth 81
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING. GUTTER
inE sDopgt:s9E Ees19aagpe prices ao cel ~
THE HOAfE BUILDING ASSOCIATION AN
nounces the opening Of its 4etb series july
Z I'VE FsgEnentS' y per aontn On esen
~ Join nov Applications are solicited for
instailnent hrst trust loans 70 conmissions
JAMES II WOODWARD. Sec. W. X REEVE
Treas. zoos Penna. ave. n,w
MOVING TO sOllE OTHER cTTY9
Get our return goac rates. Full and part
Bostpn..' b. .Pittsbprgsl, Rlchmond ard way
kATIoNhI Delivery Ass soi s5 i tsp
WILL nor BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
eraS eotEs sffSt, oy 81 aay other than myse
CEMENT WORK - CEMENT WALKS,
NORTHEAST cOEcREfE Co,
s27 TIN St NE. Line. 500 -
] WILL NOT BIZ REsPogsIBLR FOR ANY
RAYMOND BRENNAN, 1000 1871 s.. Nv 2
This Million-Dollar
Printing Plant
'qs sos sfT'' esrsf 70 aS Slasd 100 small
The National Capital Press
t2i5-l2lz . st nv Phone Main $50
IMPORTANT TO
HOUSEWIVES
Have your clothes closets lined with gem
NiGe M9thgF09f cedar. Estimates cneeffat3y
given. u. KCZEJs. 904 Wilson E!gd, CiaF-
eHdqn. va Phone Clarendon 402 u
ROOFERS...AND HOW!
For years We have beer reDairiae roofs IN
Wssblagt9ni Let us tell you what your
Can North 70 or n
RONCL AID t apSriS1
9ah and EVans SITS NE
Phones North 2G~AoFth n.
PUST-the roof enemy.
WAY rot prevent ~ Keep it on be
fore decay sets ia with ruined walls
roof painting Let Nh serve you
UnnRvC ROOFING 1ls sfa 81 = w
MUM > COMPANY. Main 1913.
NEVER DIsAPPOTEr.
BYRON S. ADAMS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
aash sEpeas. sgt n9s 99ish prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
80 HELD AS PLOTTERs.
Police Raid Many Communist
Homes in Budapest.

Homes in Budapest.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 30 UPl.--
Charged with plotting against the Sc
cdrity Of the state, 30 Communists.
eight of them women. have been ar
rested here. Further arrests are i'm
pending.
The police made far-reaching raids
in many Communist homes. confiscat-
ing large quantities Of alleged reyolu-
tionary literature.
One backbone is worth hundred
WiShhOnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

WaNTED-VAk LOADS OF FURNITURE
10 or from New York, Pilila.. Boston. Rich
znond and points south.
SMITHS TRANSFER e. STORAGE co.
1918 You st. North 3543
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
FRIDGE ACROSS BAKER CUTOFF ROAD
BETWEEN BISMARCK AND MANDAN GOES
OUT WHEN ice GORGE IS DYNAMlTED

the stream is threatened. II. c.
Frahm, chief engineer, said today.
Fear that the river would cut Its
banks and return to an old chan.
mel, thus leaving the big span over
dry land, is not as acute as the fear
that the river VIII sweep the bridge
away entirely, Frahm said. 1t would
cost far less, he explained, to return
the river to its present channel than
to replace the bridge, which cost
more than 100000.
Reports to the highway commits
sion and the federal weather bu-
reau here indicate that the gorge
formed above the city of Williston
but several miles below the bridge.
Today, however, the level Of the
river was only a few feet below the
superstructure Of the bridge itself.
A bad feature Of the condition at
Williston, Frahm said, is that the
Ice Is above the breakers on the sup
porting piers. The piers were point
ed on the upstream side to a foot
above the highest level Of the rive.
previously recorded. but the ice
now is jammed against the flat side
OF the piers and tho pressure is
| tremendous, he said.
Offers by the highway commission
to provide dynamite to break the
jam at Williston were OF no avail
since no one wanted to take the risk
Of placing the dynamite in the ice
Jam, Frahm said. The only feasible
way OF dynamiting the ice pack. he
said, apparently would be to have
an aviator drop bombs on it frov
! above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
NJ. b. GILMAN co.

LOST-Puppy. 2 months old. color
yellow and white, white nose,
white feet, has a new collar on.
Finder please call LOGS for re-
ward.
FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room
in new home. Suitable for two.
Ladies preferred. Call at HOG
Thaycr Ave.
WIDOW with four boys. ages s, @,
10 and IL years wants work on
farm by April u. Mrs. Clara
Mailer, Otter Greek, n. d.
FOR RENT-April first, five room
modern house ard garage $55 a
month at 500 Tenth street. Write
to J. F. Smola, Baker. Mont'na.
FOR RENT-April first an apart.
mcnt completely furnished. Call
at Apt. 5 Tribune apartments or
phone 1146.
FOR RENT-Modrrn aparcmcnt. l.
K. Thomson. Phone 2S7.
FOR RENT-Unfurnishcd -four
room apartment. with private
bath. SOP Second street or phone
1O5O-R.
WANTTD-Capable girl for gener
al homework. Phone 961-W.
WORK WANTED-Tak'ng Of.
storm windows and putting 'or
screens. Phone 219-J or call 40(
Seventh street. Henry Swanson
SNOW IN JERUSALEM
Jerus: lem - Heavy February
SHOWS in Jerusalem have eadan'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Minneapolis Man Is
Victim of Smuggling

A travelling salesman from Min
neapolis, Emil Ostlind, was slugged
into Inconsistencies and robbed on
Bismarck's south side late Saturday
night, he reported to the police yes
terday.
After lying in the near-freezing
weather for over six hours, from
midnight to 6 a. M, on . sidewalk
in front Of q private residence, the
man regained his senses to discover
that he had been robbed Of $45 in
currency. Nothing else was taken.
Police officials were conducting
an investigation today in an effort
to ascertain the perpetrators Of the
slugging.
According to q report received by
The Tribune, the man had been Wis
ting some friends and left for his
hotel about midnight. He was said
to have been attacked from lehind
as he walked towards tho business
section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
STOP GETTING
UP NIGHTS

IF YOU get up many times at
night by reason Of Bladder Trouble
have pains in back, weakness OF
dizziness, general debility, painful
smarting and difficult urination
lack of central Of urine, or symp
toms of prostate trouble. try
pALMO GLOBULES. This re
markable treatment has been uset
successfully by thousands. So CO,
fidcnt that it will succeed, we "
ccnd a trial treatment ABSOLUTE
I.Y FREE to any sufferer who h
never used it. No obligation or co:
! Write today.
THE PALMO COMPANY
% E. Main st. Battle Creek, Mi
AID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Cartain Halmrast Is
Spuds' Scoring Hope
in National Tourney

St. Paul, March 26.-R-On
'ar IN Clifford Hall rast of the
Ioor cad high school basketball
cam rests the principal scoring
hopes of the Minnesota State high
school champions in the National
tournament at Chicago next week.
This was demonstrated in each Of
the three games played by the
spudders in the state tournament at
the university field house last week,
with Halmrast scoring AZ of the to-
tai of 70 points his team garnered
In Moorhead's opening game with
Virginia, when they edged out to IL
to IL win, Halmrast counted 8 Of his
teams points; he hit his stride
quickly in the second game with
new Prague, getting % Of his teams
81 points, and against Edison in the
finals he made IL points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Chevrolet Dealers
to Meet Here Friday

It is anticipated that 100 Chew
+. let dealers and retail statesmen will
be in attendance at a meeting to be
held at the Grand Pacific hotel. at
1880 p. M, March 30, by T. F. Kin
man, zone sales manager, and A. B.
Carlson, sales promotion manager,
both Of Fargo. .
The purpose Of this meeting will
be to outline a used car selling cam
paign which will continue through
April, May and June. The Chevrolet
Motor company is interested in its
dealers used car problem and the
attending dealers will receive infor-
nation relative to the merchandising
of used cars.
Charts, moving pictures, and dia.
logues will be used to stress the i'm
portant points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Man Killed When Car
Overturns in Ditch

Lowden, Iowa, March 26.@R-
The bodies of Lambert Meier, post
master, his wife and three children,
all shot to death, were found in his
home today by Fred Meier, his
father, and NJ. NJ. Paul, town mar
shall.
Meier, who was 80 years Of age,
committed the act by shooting. He
recently was ordered relieved of his
duties as postmaster following com.
plants of his handling Of the Of.
flee, made to the postal department
at Washington, and was shortly *
have turned his accounts over to .
new appointee.
Meier apparently was in goot
spirits last night when he visited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
PEOPLES FORUM
LIKES Mccoy ARTICLES

LIKES Mccoy ARTICLES
Halliday, N. D.
March q, 1928.
Editor Tribune:
We do appreciate the service your
newspaper is rendering by making
it possible for use to read DR.. NC
Coy's Health articles and BY giving
us the privilege Of writing to DR..
Mccoy personally.
For this reason I think the Trib-
une should be in every home. Most
people need information pertaining
to health and right diet.
Yours truly,
MRS. j. s. DUNCAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

relatives, but after going home he
was observed cleaning . revolver IN
his garage. 49,
The children were Alice, z, Jean,
3. and q baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Too Late TO Classify
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
EARLY SPRING gives you the
largest selection and biggest bar
gains in used car, to be had at
any other time Of the year. '26
Studebaker coach, refinished, like
new: '26 Buick Master coach,
little mileage, perfect condition.;
'26 Oldsmobile De Luxe sedan at
q bargain for quick sale; '26
Dodge sedan, leather upholstered;
'26 Oldsmobile coach; '28 Dodge
sedan, leather upholstery. These
are guaranteed used cars. Easy
time payments.
NJ n GILMAN Cn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

JAPENESE INCREASE IS LESS
Tokyo.-Fewer births and more
deaths held Japan's 1927 gain in
population to 651, 869-a figure IT,
coo smaller than that Of 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Rummage and White Ele
rhant sale by the Episcopal
ladies Saturday at Parish
House on Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
THEY DO NOT CHEW

Omaha, Neb. - Omaha's toothless
men have banded together into a
mo Tooth Club" whose tenets in
clude advocacy of more and better
mashed potatoes cn restaurant
menus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26


who was so scrupulously neat as Joe.
The way he washed dishes, for instance.
was a lesson in efficiency.
First he scraped and piled them all
according to size. He used LUX for the
suds in the dishpan, because, he said,
LUX made better suds in half the time
Of anything else, also because Lux
vas easier on his hands.
sailors, he said, use Lux because
their hands are often badly chapped
and broken and Lux is soothing.
"Now I myself follow Joe's plan in
doing dishes. and / always use Lux.
The difference it has made in the looks
Of my hands is really amazing. Lux
keeps them SO white and smooth, that
I've passed on the hint to my friends. y
Because Lux contains none Of the
harmful alkali found in many house
aold soaps, whether flakes. chips or
cakes, it never initiates even the most
sensitive skin, never dries the delicate
Ills Of the hands.
And the big package Of Lux washes
6Weeks' dishes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

gered homes not built for such
weather. The last heavy snow, sew.
eral years ago, caused roofs to col
lapse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
In7pOrtQntPOintS
TO Remember

1. The Great Masters Of :
the Piano - Dep achmann, 5
Bachaus, Pouishnoff. Car. :
) reras, Gieseking. Casella, {
. and a host Of others, find :
only in the Baldwin that in !
spiration and intimate re- !
Spouse so necessary for I
! perfect artistic expression, !
: 2. Fla m Gus singers
! Chaliapin. johnson, Raisa. !
! Bori, Easton, and other ar I
! lists, likewise use the Bald ]
! win exclusively for their !
! recital appearances and ul,- !
! qualifiedly praise its syn,- I
! pathetic support and sur I
! passing richness Of tone. 4
! 3. The Foremost opera !
I 0rganizations-The Chica- !
: 90 Civic Opera, Ravinia !
! Opera, Philadelphia Civic !
. Opera and San Carlos OPP !
I era have selected the Bald !
: win as the official piano !
I for their artists. \
! 4. Leading musical In ;
! stitutions, schools and col }
( leges all over the United !
I States invariably use and !
: highly recommend the :
:. Baldwin made pianos tot
( their pupils.
{ 5. Over two hundred )
I large radio stations have
: discovered that the purity ;
( and finer resonance Of \
I Baldwin tone appears to-
I particular advantage when :
: broadcasting their pro-
: grams. Harry Snodgrass,
( the King of the Ivories, !
I won his title on a Baldwin.
! 6. The Leading Evange. /,
I lists-Rev. Billy Sunday, !
Z Homer Rodeheaver, Bob
I Jones. Rev. Milford H. Ly-,
: on, Virgil P. Brock, use
! the Baldwin whenever pos
( sible in their evangelistic
I campaigns and call it the
: finest piano they have ever
used anywhere. Rev. Billy
( Sunday has used a Baldwin
I exclusively for sixteen
: years.
: Z. The piano chosen by
Z Mrs. Calvin Coolidge for
! her personal use in the
) White House is a Baldwin.
Z Mrs. Warren G. Harding
and Mrs. William Howard
: Taft, while in the White
! House, also chose a Bald
Z win.
Z 8. International Juries
! at the Paris 1900 and ST.
: Louis 1914 Exposition
: awarded the Grand Prize to
Z the Baldwin. Placing it in
: the words of lie Monde
: Musical" the. great Par;-
Z sian Musical Journal. "at
I the head of the artistic pi-
: amos of the world" Bald
3 win was also awarded the
< Grand Prize at London,
& 1914.
( 9. The United States
: Government, inviting bids
! for pianos to be purchased
Z for the extreme climate of
! the Panama Canal Zone,
uses the specifications of
| Z the Baldwin Piano with the
( comment:
Z "This piano must be
Z equal to the Baldwin"
( 10. His Holiness Pon<
: Plus XII recently awarded
Z the Papal Medal to the
: Baldwin and designated
: the House of Baldwin
"Purveyors to the Holy
! ( See."
* IL. The House of Bald.
: win, with immense factor
les in Cincinnati and Chi
Z cago, is the largest ant
x most exacting manufac
: turer of pianos in TIL
IL world. Pianos built b,
Il Baldwin are sold in forty
Z eight foreign countries.
II II. Every piano built b.
= the House Of Baldwin i
insured with guarantee o
absolute satisfaction pre-
tected by assets Of owe
thirteen and one half mi
lion dollars.
Is. The Baldwin reputa
Ion for integrity IS the n
suit Of 63 years Of honol
able business progress.
Is The Melal|v ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
When a Man
Goes in for
Washing
Dishes

1.-THE best housekeeper I ever
1 had" said young married
woman the other day, was q man.
at vas in q little village down in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Nj aine where we
lived for two years.
Maids were scarce
and I prevailed up
on Joe to help me in
the house. Joe had
been in the Navy.
and later had had
his own fishing
schooner.
II have never
q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-26
Farm Labor Gets S2.46 a Day

THE raw material Of the countrys
food and clothing is produced by
labor averaging only $2.46 a day or
S4S.63 month, according to report
OF the Z. S. Department Agricul-
ture on the wages of farm labor. The
report shows that farm wages have
not kept pace with the cost of living.
In 1927 they purchased per cent
less than the wages paid farm work
ers in 1913 and Is per cent less than
in 1906.
The daily and monthly wages noted
are for farm workers who provide
their own board. When the farmer
provides the board the worker aver
ages only $3.50 if paid on a daily
basis or S34.5S a month. If it is
argued that these low wages apply
only to hired farm labor while most
Of the food is produced by ,the labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-26
GitloW's Acceptance Speech

The Honorable Mr.. Berger writes
as follows:
If democracy is to survive, if the
republic is to endure, we must have
political realignment. -. And
since both old parties are ultra-con-
sentative we must have an opposi-
ton party, striving and fighting for
progress"
Berger wants a political realign-
ment. A political party of all classes.
He does not want a working class
party. Berger has no use for work
ing class revolutionary party that
stands for the overthrow of capital
ism. Berger is opposed also to la
Dor party. Berger only wants a
reformist third party that fights for
the vague thing progress. In other
words Berger wants a progressive"
capitalist party. 1t is logical for
Berger to maintain that the socialist
party is such a party.
That the capitalists have nothing to
fear from the socialist party, Con-
gresham Berger is convinced, be-
cause he writes: "All classes will be
benefited by the change" If the So
cialist party comes into power the
capitalists have nothing to worry says
Berger, they will be benefited by the
change.
Berger further writes:
Socialism can never take root in
commonwealth that is venal. A
social democracy can never be
established in nation that is rot
ten. More than any other citizen
the socialist is interested in wedding
out graft. More than any other
Party, the socialist party must make
it its task to unearth corruption and
prevent moral decay"
No appeal here to the workers as
IA class to overthrow the whole cor
rupt edifice of capitalism. Socialism
can never be established unless the
rotten capitalist nation is made "clean
and honest" The main task of So
cialist party according to Berger is
to unearth corruption and prevent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-26
(Bu OR Special Correspondent

(By Orr Special Correspondent
MOSCOW, U. S. S. .R.-(By mail)
Sitting at the Donbas Company trial
in the Hall of the Trade Union one
is struck by the complete absence of
the Journalism and mock solemnity
with which capitalist courts reek. The
trial of course is being conducted &C
cording to the rules laid down by the
Juridical Code, but no one, not even
the accused with the weighty charges
hanging over them, appear to feel any
more restraint than one feels at a
business meeting.
This is a serious business meeting
of course. There is not the slightest
suggestion Of the theatrical There
is, it is true, the big audience in the
hall, and the trial is takinos place
on stage-like platform. But the
audience in no way obtrudes upon the
platform; indeed, they would appear
OF be divided from it by transpar-
ent curtain. Only very rarely does
the chairman have to ring his bell to
hush subdued murmur that ripples
through the hall at a more than
usually interesting incident.
The trial is being given the widest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-26
Donetz Consprators Worked for Czarists' Return

publicity, but without sensation. AL
most at the very beginning of the
proceedings some of the accused COM
planned of the glare of the KIieg
lights while the cinema operators
were shooting" them. The president
Immediately ordered that cinema and
all other photographing cease and
there has been none since. Thus a
valuable piece of publicity was sacri-
feed in difference to the feelings of
the accused.
Then there is something unique
about the bench. Only the two su,
preme court judges look their part.
The two assessors sit there like work.
ing men with serious job on hand.
They follow the proceedings very
closely and now and again put ques-
lions to the accused or to witnesses.
But the bench is dominated by Com
rade Vishinsky, the president Of the
court. A man of unbounded charm.
Of slightly ruddy complexion, his face
beams with kindness and sympathy.
1t is his manner of approach to the
accused that causes them to turn to
him smilingly to explain some OBJ
scure point in their evidence.
The following is common scene