davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
BY NELL RAY CLARKE.

TINE body of Belle Boyd is going
home to Dixie. The beautiful
rebel spy, the beloved darling of
the Confederacy, is soon to sleep
in the soil which she loved more
than life itself.
Since 1900 it has lain in Yankee ter
ritory, in the little Spring Grove Gene
terry at Kilbourn, Wis. Each Memorial
day the men against whom she con-
nived with all her beauty, cleverness
and daring to betray into the hands
of the South. the old Union soldiers,
have placed fresh flowers on her grave.
Belle risked her life time and time
again to carry important information
to the Southern commanders. That
and her good looks made her the toast
of the Southern Army. She flattered
the Federal soldiers who fought back
and forth over Northern Virginia,
cleaned from them every fragment of
information she could get and passed 1t
along to the rebels. When the war
broke out she had just turned t. Her
first efforts on behalf of the South
were regarded lightly, as hardly more
than the ill-advised actions of a school
girl, but later she became the most
widely talked of woman to play part
in the war between the States.
Before Belle was 20 she had killed
q Union soldier, had braved the cross
fire between the Blue and the Gray to
carry valuable information to Gen.
"Stonewall' Jackson. had been sent to
Washington on the order of the Sec
rotary of War and twice cast in prison,
and had numerous times been captured
by Federal officers, who had turned her
loose because they could scarcely be
persuaded that this artfuly innocent
their cause.
And she virtually ended her pic
turesque war career by marrying a
Yankee naval officer.
X 4 H
CHE must have been quite problem
~ TO the authorities in Washington
It was the Victorian era, the age of
sentiment, when women were coquettes
and men were supposed To treat all
women with chivalrous courtesy. Com
pared with the World War, the Civil
War was a gentleman'S war. AS Belle
was woman, it is doubtful II she would
have been shot or hanged as spy even
If she had been homely and unattrac-
tive. But in those troublous times she
presented the picture of a young anc
beautiful woman in distress, in spite Of
the damage she did to the Union cause
She came from distinguished family
living in the Valley of Virginia at Mar
tinsblrg, and was related to many o.
the Outstanding families in the South
She was lithesome blonde. and behint
her was the romantic glamour o
r,lantation life Somehow through al
her experiences, from her manner ant
bearing she managed to retain he
reputation. Like many Soutnerr
women of her day, she knew the subtl
art OF bringing men under her sway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Body Of Belle Boyd Soon to Be
Taken From a Wisconsin Grave
and Reinforced in the Soil
of Her Native State.

If she had been a modern miss, we
should say that Belle had "It."
She wrote the story of her adven-
lures in prison and camp with quite a
bit of charm, and wherever there are
records they seem to confirm her state
ments. The confession story was a type
of writing little known in Bellies day,
but her narrative possesses all the es-
sentials.
According to the custom of my
country, I was sent at IL years of age
to Mount Washington College" she
says, land at l6 my education was sup
posed to be completed" Then she en-
tered upon the round of gayeties and
pleasures of her first social season in
Washington during the Winter of
186061, when for the last time "for
many years to come the daughters of
the North and the South commingled
in sisterly love and friendship
During the crisis of the following
Spring Belle returned to Martinsburg,
which was on the edge of Federal ter
ritory When Mr.. Lincoln demanded
from the State of Virginia $4,000 re-
cruits for the Union Army the State
| seeded and Bellies father Immediately
enlisted for service under the Stars and
Bars For a while she contented herself
with doing what she could in the way
of preparing tempting boxes of food
and clothing for the Southern soldiers,
but she soon found this too tame and
monotonous to satisfy my tempera-
| ment," she confessed.
| Soon however, the Confederates re-
| treated from above MartinSburg and the
Federal forces, $4,000 strong, poured
| into the little city. They Immediately
began drinking and roistering about,
and more than once Belle appealed to
| the officers for protection from insult
20 herself and other women and against
the destruction of their homes. When
a party Of soldiers broke into her home
to raise a Union flag over it her mother
protested, and was insulted by the
soldier in command. This was too
much for Bellies hot head and Il drew
out my pistol and shot him. she said.
Soon the commanding officer and his
staff arrived at the house to investi-
gate the affair and he finally concluded
! according to the beautiful Bellies ac-
count that had done perfectly
right"
That was Bellies first real encounter
| with the enemy and she had come off
victorious. Perhaps it was her first taste
of power. At any rate, she was there
after involved in continuous success
sion of clashes with the Federal au-
thorities
Meanwhile, my residence within the
Federal lines and my acquaintance with
so many of the officers enabled me to
gain much important information as to
the position and designs OF the enemy.
Whatever heard regularly and care
fully committed to paper, and whenever
an opportunity offered 1 sent my secret
: dispatch by a trusty messenger to Gen.
| | J. E. 3. Stuart or some, brave officer in
command of the Confederate troops, .
. Belle wrote.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

s.s0-wahl Penman.
s:O0--Trus story Hour.
10 :0O--Bremer Tully Time 49,
i0:s0--curtiS Institute OF MUSIC
ii :O0-Garber's Orchestra.
ii:SO-Lyyman's Orchestra; organ
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4S4
S;0O-Dinner music.
g:SU-RaybeBtO Twins.
7;O0--Chiidren's party.
7.30-Musicale; music talk.
s;00---Cities Service Concert.
N:0O--Stars OF Melody.
a:3O--Schraeder Band.
1O.0o-Negro quartet: Artz Orchestra
1U.aV--Mystery Hour, melodrama.
II .o0--St Regis Orchestra.
.00--Park Central Hour.
| ~ Ns.~ir- Ffn-peA
S:00--whyte's Orchestra.
| ,yO-An0s n andy.
7:3O---DIxie Circus. 4
| S:OO--TriadOrs.
g:3O--Personalities at III.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

Ais quiet on the radio front
tonight. There will be programs,
good programs, what's more there
viii be variety of a pleasing de.
gree. But there really isn't any
thing that forcibly attracts q
wandering radio ed from the
usual procedure Of just telling
you the main highlights Of the
evening schedule. -,
At any OF the stations you Will
find plenty of excellent music oil
the classical and semi-clasSlcal
order, all of which comes 70 q
smashing finish in unadulterateo
dance tunes by first rate orches-
tras.
A program that never fails to
bring enjoyment to listeners Is the
Cities Service concert under the
direction Of Rosario Bourbon, an
MIC presentation at 8 o'clock.
Tonight's offering includes
piece by Qlazounow, Russian COM
poser, who is expected to vlslt
America this winter. The "Slavo-
mic Dance" as the selection Is en-
titled, brings in a plaintive minor
key that ends in a vigorous finale
characteristic Of the national
music of the SlavS.
Glazounow was a remarkable
musical prodigy. At sixteen ne
composed a symphony OF such ma
ture workmanship, that at It's
first performance, Its authorship
was attributed to Rimsky-Korsa-
koff.
The Cavaliers and sascha Fidel-
man. violinist. will also contribute
to the program.
Woman Commissioner,
Frances Perkins, first woman
Commissioner Of Labor Of New
York State and said to be the
highest paid woman official IN
any State Government. will take
as her subject Getting JOB, .
when she talks in the March OF
Events program over N.B.C. sta
tons at 5:15 o'clock.
Muriel Pollack, pianist-composer
and Welcome Lewis, contralto,
will offer q program Of sparkling
variety, when they broadcast
locally through WRC at 1880
o'clock.
WMAL presents a particularly
Interesting program OF loo
features, before hooking-up with
the Columbia chain for the later
offerings. Edith Reeds entertain
ers will be heard at 5 o'clock.
DR.. George c. Havener, presl-
dent of the Federation of Citizen
Associations will talk briefly at
$50 O'Clock on "Citi2en ASSocia.
lions in the National Capital.
DIR. BaIlOu to Speak
At 6:l5 o'clock DR.. Frank Ballou
superintendent of public schools
in the district will discuss pos.
siblities Of education by radio"
Frank w. Young, pianist viii
be heard at 6:25 o'clock, followed
by AL Dinsmore, a tenor Of In
creasing popularity and the Arlen
sisters, VINO are entertainers OF
note by now, among listeners in.
Mabel Owens, mezzo-soprano
accompanied by Paul Gable, will
be heard from VOL is half
hour program at Sis o'clock.
The Chimney Villa orchestra
opens the evening program at
WJSV. James Chamberlain, tenor
will give another of his delightful
resitals at 8 o'clock. Margaret
Ogden is scheduled to sing over
this station at 8:15. o'clock. The
Gondoliers are another musical
highlight Of the evening broad.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
PRINCIPAL pr GRAN1S OVERTHERADI0

MRC-Waahlngton---eso.aIe

EgtOn---ebO-ai6
i2:O0--Farm Flashes under the aus
plces Of the U. g. Department
OF Akriculture and the uni
versity Of Maryland Extension
Service.
i2:1O--Evening stars.
Educational Farm and Home
Hour--''The Home CALENDAR
studios.
2.sO--The Melody Three.
S:IS-N.B.c. studio program.
3;ao--La Forge--Berumen musicale
t:0O--Pacffic Feature Hour.
S;OO--Park Central Tea Music. -
S'iS-"Ths March OF Events'--"0et-
ting Job" by Frances Per-
kinS. Commissioners OF Labor
of New York state.
B:s0--The Lady Next Door,
S;4S--santa Clans from the North
GOO--Biaek and Gold Room orch.
s;S0--Raybestos Twins.
7:OO--The Pepsodent ProEram--AmoS
N Andy.
7:1k-CampuH Carollers
T:3e-Correet Time.
7:sl Broadway Lights.
Pierre " Key.
Societies Service Orchestra ana
Cavaliers.
g:00-Harhor Lights.
9:3O-Schradertown Band.
10:0O--Planters Plckers.
l0:3O-Mystery House.
1I:O0--weather Forecast.
11:1O--Lotus Orchestra.
---es0-476
12:l5-Columbia salon Orchestra.
12:30-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30--SRvoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:OO-Census Of Manufacturers and
Distribution Conference.
s:OO--Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-For Your Information.
T.aaf the Organ
4;sO--"with Uncle Sans Natural
44O--ciub Plaza Orchestra.
S.N0--Edith Reed'R Entertainers.
5:15--AmbassadOr Tea Dance.
5:3O-"The Citizens Associat ton
Movement in the Nations
5:4S--Ambassador Tea Dance
6:0O-Correct Time.
S:fS.'The Possibilities of Education
by Radio
s:2s-Frank W. Young. pianist.
6:30--A A A. Radiologue.
6:45-Al Dinsmore. tenor.
7:OO-Popular Piano Syncopator
7;1S-"LlsteninE-i" on Jimmy and
7:30-The Arlen Sisters.
7:46-Saks Hour
S'00-Brown- Bit Footlights.
s:30--Eversharp Penmen.
9:00-True Story Hour.
INDEPENDENTLY IlHS~- NAuAu =
Court OF Appeals
10:30--Curtis Institute Of Music Pro-
gram.
11:OO--Jan CARRIERS Orchestra.
11:3O-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra.
n--I3IO-22S
6:4s-Town Crier.
6:0O-Whats On the Air Tonight.
6:0s--Dinnsf Music.
6:45-Let's Go Fishing, by Izaak
Walton League.
7:OO-Hamilton Hotel Dinner Music.
10:00-Dance program.
IO:50--Late news, flashes from The
Washington Herald.
11:00-Dance program, continued.
12:O0-Taps.
WJsV--Mt. vernon Hills, va.--146O-2OS
12:1B--Daily market reports.
12:3O--Daily Farm Chat by David
Martin.
I2:4S-Musical program.
2:00-Afternoon musical.
3:30-An Hour of "Whoopie, with
Art Stone. popular pianist OF
popular songs.
4:30-Mid-a afternoon musical
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Chimney ella Orchestra.
S:00--James Chamberlain. tenor
Helen Fenwick. "a ccompa mist
B:1S--Margret i Ogden. soprano;
James Walters accompanist.
S:30-Ke1vinator Presentation.
e:l5-The Alexandria Hawaitans
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus The Washington Times Series
"TO Be in LOUe"

To be in simply in love esPeh with y0y'
To marvellous, I'D it's Crane epe'n ny
with you . 49,, =, -
Evry smile my kiss think of what one
could do an, ,.L
To be in love- bad To be in love e'Ps'hy with
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

s:10-Jack and Jill.
e:3O-The Gondoliers.
9:S0---SonR stories.
I0:Ob--Washingt Trio.
11.OO-Good night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

Needs-----.
Dixie Dainty Grapefruit ...... Tin Csc
Quality Choice AprieOts 80. LIB. zee |
Large Santa Clara Prunes 49,. LIB. 22e
Fanciest Long Horn Cheese -. LIB. zee |
Sun Maid s s:ss;.. or Raisins z pkgs. Use
Shriver's Peas and Carrots -. Tin l5c
Campbell's or Ritter Beans :. Tin l0c
Del Monte Picnic Tips. ...... Tin l9c
Columbus Y. c. Peaches. Lge. tin zoe |
CarlT's Maine Corn on Cob. -. Tin SEE |
Old Dutch Cleanser ....... z cans 15e |
Scot Toilet Tissue 3 rolls zee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21

TTERE is the greatest value ever offered in the his
IL tory of electric refrigeration new Frlgidare
at a price so low that need delay any longer
And it has every essential Frigidaire feature.
It has the famous Frgidaire Cold Control the
exclusive Frigidaire development which Frigdaire
alone gives YOU enables you to regulate at aOH the
time required to freeze ice cubes and desserts.
1t is quiet quiet that you don't hear it start,
stop, or run.
1t has the patented sesealng ice trays offered only
on Frigidaire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
SOUND SHOTS
NOW TAKEN
IN ACTION

: Talking and sound effects fea-
ture Douglas McLean's latest
starring picture entitled The
Carnation Kid" produced by the
Paramount. Christie Corporation,
which will be presented at the
Earle Theater next week.
While there is not 100 per cent
dialogue running throughout
every scene yet in every Sc.
uuence the action is featured by
talking. Instead of making the
film an all.talking one, Christie
officials wished to emphasize the
opportunities afforded by the
story for typical movie action,
and for the first time local audi.
ences will hear as we'll as see
the customary four or five loca-
tons as heretofore has been the
case. THE CarnatioR Case fea.
lures 4S different sets and loca-
tions during the running OF the
film.
The picture is essentially one
to provoke mirth, but McLean's
return to the screen Is marked by
his appearance in q story that
has q melodramatic background
Mistaken identity IL the theme OF
the story, with McLean's being
mistaken for gangster and the
sometimes serious situations he
finds himself in as a result OF it,
He il supported by such well.
known stars as Frances Lee.
Lorraine Eddy, William B. David.
SON and Francis Mcdonald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
2 Women Lepers Cured,
VIII Remain in Colony

! -CARRVILLE, La, March "a.
Because there is no one outside who
cares for them, two women pro-
nounced cured Of leprosy. have
chosen to spend the remainder Of
their lives in the United States
Leprosarium here.
One woman has spent % Of her
10 years here and tho other II Of
her %. Both told authorities their
relatives were unwilling for them TO
return home. $50 II you don't
mind, well just stay here" they
told DR.. .. e. Denney, chief physi-
clan in charge OF the colony.
They are the first in the history
of the leper colony ever to remain
after they had been pronounced
cured. Cure Of the dread disease
is rare. In, the history Of the colony
only 40 persons have been pro.
nounced cured. DR.. Denney said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
nIy$T05

is- It requires special installation It is simply
ire plugged into any convenient electric outlet
err
And it has cabinet of surprising beauty and COM
venience. The mechanism is completely out of way
he i'm the base of the cabinet. You see it
ire have to clean it give it thought. The food
he shelves convenient height And they're spaced
to make room for toll containers or bottles.
Stop in and see this Frigdaire development.
1ly You need Frigidaire Now Is the time 70 buy sec
this new Frigidaire today in display room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
How Twas Done

william Craft, director OF Uni
versal's "The Cohen and Kellys
in Atlantic city" now playing at
the Earle Theater, was born on
Fifth Avenue in New York. This
street. according to Craft, is the
dividing line between the West
side Kellys and the East Side
Cohens and so the director says
he was able to picture the ad'
ventures of the rival families
without partisanship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
About Vera Gordon

Vera Gordon's theatrical debut
was made In Russia at the age
of IL, In 1909 she came to the
United states, where she per.
formed, for many years In Little
Theater productions in New York.
Her screen career has been even
more successful, although she Is
specially known for comedy por-
trayals. Miss Gordon is appes ring
as Mrs. Cohen in THE Cohens
and Kellys in Atlantic City,"
UniversaI's farce, which II the
current Offering IT the Earle
Theater. In the cast are George
sidney. Mack SWAIN Kate Price.
ana others. william Craft directed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
A Stock Veteran

Mana Bryant at Polls Theater
on Sunday, March II. In "A Con-.
necticut Yankee" Il a product Of
stock. having gained her early
experience In this branch Of the
theater in California. she was
brought to New York by Frank
Mandel and was one OF the hits
in THE Firebrand." in which she
played the Duchess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
Seribes AS Extras

Real newspaper men and real
messenger boys were used during
the filming Of THE Bellamy
Trial" now playing at Loew's
Columbia. Monta Bell. formerly
a Washington newspaper man,
and director of the picture, which
contains four reels OF dialogue,
was responsible for the employ.
ment Of real newspaper men and
messenger boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
A Film Series

"The Cohens and Kellys in At.
lantic CITY," latest Of laugh epics
OF the Cohen and Kelly business
partnership, is now the current
attraction at the Earle Theater.
The farce is reported to be
rictous comedy from start to fin.
ish and even funnier than the
previous Universal Cohen-Kelly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
POlicewOTnen Arrest
Waitress as Seeress

NEW YORK March 21I--1'Iie tea
leaves in the cups that Police
women wilhelmina Lawless and
Margaret Taylor draiaed in the
tea room on Thirty.fourth Street an'
cured them good fortune and an
increase In salary. so Betty Nc.
Laughlin. waitress, assured them
without extra charge They ar.
rested her for fortune telling.
Magistrate Flood TO-DAY dis.
charged Miss Mclaughlin saying
no crime had been committed
since she had accepted no money
for telling their fortunes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
THlEE GETS 40 YEARS

MEXICO, Mo-. March Il d.N.S.J.
John e, Bruck. who participated
in S23,755 bank robbery here the
first of the year, was sentenced
today to 40 years in the peni.
Tertiary by Judge w. c. Hughes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-11
O|.LYNDOD STARS TAKE THIRD GAME
 OF COAST SERIES
TEAMS PLAY IN LOS ANGELES TODAY; CARLYLE HAD
 REAT DAY AT BAT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, II, (P) The Hollywood Stars" came back yesterday with a bang and trounced the San Francisco "Mis- sions" in the third game of the championship play-off for the Pa cific Coast League pennant.
 Led by Carlyle, center fielder, whose four hits included two hom CTS, one triple and a single, the Stars pounded Pillettet and Kruze for Is hits.
 Carlyles batting was only a little more spectacular than that of Frank Shellenbach's who hit a homer and singled twice to drive in three runs
 The teams will play in Los An geles Friday. The short scores were, Hollywood II hits, Is runs and no errors. Missions, five hits, 12 runs and one error The bat teries were Shellenbach and Bass Ter, Pillette, Krause and Hoffman.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-11
NATIONS AFFECTED BY VISIT
 IF MAG DONALD
U. s. GOVERNMENT ANNOUNC- ES ACCEPTANCE INVITA-
 TION, PARTICIPATE

WASHINGTON, Oct, 10, (P- Concluding his visit which is ex pected to affect the destiny of nations, Premier Macdonald, of England, left Washington for New York.
 Secretary of State Stimson, and other high officials, were at the station to bid him farewell Miss Ishbell stood back, on the plat form, while British Embassy of ficialS denied the rumor she had visited a night club last night.
 Premier Macdonald, in parting with Secretary Stimson said, T only wish I could stay longer Coinciding with his departure | the American government for mally announced it had accepted the invitation of Great Britain to participate in the Five-Powel naval limitations pact. Stimsor made the announcement after re turning from the station.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-11
MANY SCIENTISTS FROM EUROPE TO
 JOIN GRAF ZEP
ADDED ASSURANCES GERMAN DIRIGIBLE MAKE ARCTIC
 FLIGHT, SPRING

SEATTLE, Oct, 10, (P)-Assur- ances that plans are progressing for an Arctic flight with the Graf Zeppelin, was received by c. D. Garfield, secretary of the Alaska committee, Seattle Chamber of Commerce, from Ernest Walker Sawyer, executive assistant to the Secretary to the Interior.
 Sawyer informed Garfield that 15 European scientists are inter ested in the proposed flight next year over the North Pole, from Fairbanks, and will meet in Fredrichshafen, Germany, to dis cuss the various scientific i'm struments in the dirigible.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-11
PANTAGES OWN
 VERSION OF WHAT HAPPENED. TOLD
JUDGE TAKES WITNESS FROM HANDS PROSECUTOR AND
 QUESTIONS

LOS ANGELES, Oct, Ii, (P- The first inkling to Alexander Pan- tage's own version as to what happened on the afternoon of August 9th came from the lips of his employee, William Jobel man, publicity manager for Pan- tages at the time of the alleged attack on Eunice Pringle.
 Jobelman said he had talked to MT. Pantages on August 10th about the alleged attack and ask cd him if he could be of any help regarding what occurred in the little room.
 He said that Pantages replied, T was going downstairs to see you on some business and Miss Pringle was coming down behind me I found your door locked; Sne wanted to talk to me So I stepped into the little room. She made a fuss almost immediately and began screaming"
 The witness said that he asked what he should tell the district attorney, and Pantages repeated the story. Presiding Judge Fricke who took the witness out of Prosecutor Fitts hands, then be- gan questioning him.
 Jobelman said he and Pantages had various conversations thru out the day When asked if Pan- tages had not instructed him to give certain testimony Jobelman said no. He is the second witness to testify that Pantages att tempted to have him relate a false sorry of the affair and also admitted Pantages asked him to say he was in the little room at the time of the alleged attack
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-11
ZEPPELIN FLIGHT ID NORTH POLE
 |s CALLED 0FF FINANCIAL AND TECHNICAL REASONS STATED WHY
 DEAL IS OFF

REIMBURSEMENT, Germany, October, Il, (P)- Dr. Eckener and the entire crew of the Graf zep- pelin, with the exception of Com mander Ernest Lehman, refused to participate in the proposed North Pole flight next year for financial and technical reasons.
 The refusal was made known by a list pr. Eckener circulated among the crew asking for a positive or negative statement from each.
 Last September it was an nounced a flight was scheduled for April or May of next year and would include stops at From soc and Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-11
NIL AIIIV0UNCE
 LATER MISTRIAL OR
 RECESS. FALL TRIAL
IF STANDS TRIAL WILL EN- DANGER THE LIFE OF
 DEFENDANT

WASHINGTON, Oct, II, (P)- The trial of Albert B. Fall on the charge of accepting a bribe of s1OO,OOO from E. L. Doheny, which began under Justice Hitz, will be declared mistrial or temporary recess, the Judge stated, until monday at the latest
 This action followed the re- ports of physicians, appointed by the court, who said MT. Fall was suffering from bronchial pneumo- nia and to stand trial would en- danger his life.
 The defense counsel asked for a recess to give Fall a chance for vindication.