davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
l-.e- -a, Q IL. Ec-aIt.l

t-fe' al 70 tE7 Hc-alGl
 East Borlm May 1.-Mr. and Mrs Patrick Holgan, two Of the best known residents of East Bcr- lin. will observe the 50th anniycr- sary CT their wedding on Sunda .. May IS. The occasion will be made doubly happy because Mir. and Mrs Jchn 'oughl0 Of NjddlctoRn Wiu observe thetr 25th wedding anuiver- sary on inc samr day. Mr4. CouEh}n i; the oldest daughter O. Mr. anI Mrs. EoiiSan.
 Married at St. Johns church 'n Middletown, Mr, and Mrs Holig1n first made their homo in Wcstfiold. Mrs. HolIgan, before her marriaeo vas Miss Catherine TootIt Of West field. They have been residents nf East Berlin for inc past @5 years Mr HoIigan is employed as q tay- ter watchman there
 They have been the parents Of II children, nlno of whom are living. Thc-e are William Edward and Thomas Holran of SoutLtngtoa. James and John HolGan Of Last RerjIn. Joseph Of Richmond Vt. Mr. John Couehlin or MiddIetoWH; Mrs. James Hofner ot MiddlctoHn and Mrs. Bernard Dorcnthal of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
TWO HEAVY BOUTS
Christner Meets Pat Mccarthy and Monte Battles Friedman in
 Tights in Boston

Moston, May F, (uP) - Two heavyweight battles were 10 be fought here tonight with Meyer K. O." Christncr of Akron, C.. meeting Pat Mccarthy of RoXbury at the Boston Garden, and Jon Monte of Brocllton and Al Friedman Of Roslinedalc clashine in a return bout at Mechanics building.
 Mccarthy and Friedman were picked 10 win the scheduled 10- round bouts. the former being q fayorite by virtue Of his recent vic tory over Sam Weiss Of Philadelphia and Friedman because Of q previous win over Monte.
 The victor Of the McCarthv- Chrjstncr battle will meet NittorIo Campolo, giant Italian. in q 10-round bout here May 27.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Sen. johnson's Office Entered for
 Second Time Within Two Niehts

Washington, May 12 LP) - The mystery surrounding the recent ran &acking of the offices of members of the senate dccpened today with word that the quarters of Senator Johnson of California. had been en- tered and rifled a second time in as many nights.
 The second raid on the Californi- ans office occurred on Saturday night. Six file cases were forced open and their contents scattered about the room. Nothing was reported missing.
 Much agitation followed the first ransaCking Of the office on Friday night and great surprise was cX- pressed at the boldness of the mys- jerious visitor in again breaking into the office.
 Ono Entrance Inguardpd
 Johnson's seCrcary said q check of he guards at the senate office building had shown that man was on duty outside the office until mld- night on Saturday, but that the later one entrance had been left un watch cd
 The raids on the Californian's of- flee followed similar mysterious Vis- its 10 the offices of Senator Smoot of Utah. and Mckollar Of Tcnnes- see. Mckellar expressed the opinion on the floor Of the senate that it was the work of secret service agents.
 In some cases several small desk articles were reported missing and in each case files Of correspondence were thoroughly ransacked.
 Special Guard Assigned
 After the rifling of Johnston's of- flee Friday night, Acting Chairman Hale Of the senate rules committee, sought to have additional guards employed at tho office building, but found that special authority for such action must be had from the senate as q, whole. However. q spe- rial guard has now been assigned 10 Johnson'5 office.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Confusion Results On
 Daylight Saving Time

Concord, N. H.. May f2 Py- Two timepieces were required to- day by most Concord residents as this city went unofficially on day. light saving time. Although stores. schools, offices, banks. the post office. factories and many other places turned clocks an hour ahead, the state house and city hall continued to opcr- ate on standard time.
 A fc" state departments adopt cd daylight saving time, but that only added 10 the resulting con fusion. Scheduling Of conferences Tn many cases neccsaitated math- cmatical computation.
 Winthrop Wadloy. assistant at- torney general, discovered a statute enabling the governor and his council 10 set the hours of state house offices. although an- other statute says the state must operate on standard time.
 It is considered probable that the governor and his council at the next meeting, Wednesday, will take up the subject.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Girl Run Down by Auto
 May Have Broken Ankle

MISS Edltn Ginsburg, l1, o9 915 Commonwealth avenue, was struck hy an automobile driven by Erie Frange Of @77 Chapman street at East Main and Elm streets, Satjr- day night. and sustained iniurics about tho right leg and ankle. T is possible that bones in the ankle may be broken, Dr. Walter BloFo- sIo"stI said after an examination.
 Officer John AiudI heard the Eirl scream and he hurried 10 iNycs.1- gate. Ho learned that she had start- rG 10 cross the street and Pran:c did not sec her until t vas 100 late to avoid striking her. He vas driving west on East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Mrs. Gaudette Grateful Fur Public Assistance

Mrs Fanny Gaudettc. who receiv- ed the Distinguished Service Cross po5thumcuslv awarded 10 her sor. Corporal George J. Gaudette, today asked the Herald 10 express her thanks to all who took part in the exercises or who shared in making preparations for the visit Of Major General Clarence +. Edwards.
 Everyone was so kind to me" she said. T cannot thank them all personally and 1 wish your papar would do 1t for me. I am very grateful to those who assisted ,n arranging the program and in car rying 1t out. It was all wonderful"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

FOR BEST EESI LIS SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

Springfield, Mas. They alzo have | grandchildren.
 The occasion will be ceIebrated with 9 solemn hzh mass at n o'clock Saturday morning al the Sacred Heart church in Fast Berlin. An alI-da.' reception will follow et tho Easr Berlin Community hall. About tao guests are expected.
 Mr7. HoIiaau will receive her friends and noIghbor- Of East Berlin a, her home Sunday afternoon from o'clock on.
 M. and Mrs Cou5hIu were mar ried in East Berlin. 45 years ago. Mrs. Couchlm 1as Miss Mary Hoi- san q. the ;ima O. her marriage. NTr. Coughlu is an undertaken in MlddIotONn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Vivian Alleged to Have
 Entered |. $. Illegally

ApostoIo NIIan, 3H, of 617 West Main street. is al Hartford county jail awaiting d hearing 10 show cause why he should not he de- ported 10 Italy on the charge Of having made illegal entry into the United States. He has returned 70 Italy three times in the 10 years ot his residence here although he has not the proper entry papers and is rot citizen, according to the ale satlons.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for tho Well Baby conferences conducted by inc Visit ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows:
 Tuesday -- 4 Ellis street, North end school. Volunteer assistant Mrs. Edward Schupack. Nurses m at tendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsay, Mss Irene Chadwick.
 Wednesday - 5 Center street. Volunteer assistant, Mrs. Florence Bentley. Nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Mable Gates,
 Thursday - Washington school Volunteer assistant, Mrs. Harold Tayntor, Mrs. Harry C. Hine. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey. Mrs, Eva Ezekiel
 Friday -- East street school Vol unteer assistant, Mrs. L. NJ Hayden. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs Katherine Sullivan.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
NIGRO BON DEOWNS

H7rrford. May 12 - The first swim" Of the season cost Melvin Jordan, seycn-year-o1d Negro boy. his life Hestarday whon h. dashed into a steep-b4uked creek in North Meadows, stepped over head and drowned before help could reach him. Police worked over the child an hour in an effort 10 save his life,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

4-Door Sedan (3-.rindo<r). so25; Coupe, s5oo, Roadster (r1Irnbic scaD, Selo; Coupe (ru,nble
 sea), S62S; Touring, s625; Convertible Coupe. Seo5, F. O. B. Factory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Cincinnati Couple
Pleased With VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bernard
who have come 70 Brownsville 70
be connected with the I. Doriman
iewelry company. have expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with conditions as they find them
in the Valley. .
MI. and Mrs. Bernard come %
Brownsville from Cincinnati ana
Mr.. Dorfman. manager OF the Jew
elrv company. has expressed him
self as being fortunate TO have Mr..
Bernard with his company. The
couple SAYS they have been busy
driving TO places Of interest 10 De
found here and that II surpasses
even what they had been led to eX-
pect before leaving Cincinnati.
Mr.. Bernard has for a number OF
years been actively connected with
the jewelry manufacturing busi-
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

Rasco. r. NJ. Pate. E. J. Tucker;
Membership-R. B. Schwartz, j. =.
Glenn, A. S. Gimble. A. A. Har-
grove; Program-R. M. Pate, w. Il.
Jennings, (. c. Toothman. Mar
shall Watson; w. w. Worley; PUP
licity-Chas. A. Rel, d. L. WEIGH,
r. M. Pate.
Lions, Rotarians. and Kiwanss
will unite to honor the lettermen
Of the football squad with a ban
quet a week from next Wednesday.
The school board Is also included n
the plans.
A Kiwanis policy OF offering sug-
gestions was followed. A commit
tee Of w. A. Rasco, Z. c. Toothmanr
and William Mendanhall will re-
port their selection Of five malUr
detectives from those listed below
The one submitting outstanding
subject will be awarded $40 by Pre-
sident Perl. The suggestions:
Better downtown store and street
lighting. street naming and house
numbering. extension Of city limits
welcome sign at entrance TO city,
mark streets and roads to important
points about the city, endorse city
planning and Identification, XII
wants membership drive, endorse
new filtration plant. endorse re-
FINANCING Of city, purchase ad-
ditional park sites. better programs
at Kiwanis, national advertising
campaign for Brownsville and the
Valley, work for ship channel from
Point Isabel to Brownsville, and
rush concrete road to Boca Chfra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
w. o. w. Officers
Will Be Installed

Antonio Garcia will be installed
as consul commander of Camp No.
3430, w. o. w, at a gereI meet
ing Of the organization to be held
at the lodge hall, 1890 Monroe ST.,
8 p. m. Garcia was reelected to
the post recently.
Other officers to t '-e over 1sts
are: Pascual Rios, ex-consul COM
mander; Arturo r. Salinas, lieu
tenant; z. Arroyo. banker: p. c.
Alamia. escort; Frank Alvarado,
Waterman: NJ. Leiva, sentr..'; Felix
Cano. auditor. Another audit will
be chosen Thursday night TO take
the place Of ". de la Rosa, who
died recently.
Twelve new members will be
taken into the organization at the
meeting also, 1t has been announc-
ed.
Following the regular meeting.
memorial services for De la Rosa
will be held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Winds HINDER
SEARCH FLIGHT
Planes Seeking Missing
Filters in Alaska
Held to Ground

FAIRBANKS, Alaska Jan. Up
-Pigh winds accompanied by muir
KY weather held planes to the
ground throughout Alaska and Sib-
eria today. preventing attempts to
renew the search for Carl Ben
Eielson and Earl Borland, or the
quest 70 the Canadian aviator,
Captain Pat Reid, and IS two
companions, mechanics William
Hughes and Jamo Hutchinson.
Eielson and Borland have been
missing since November 2 when
they attempted to fly to the fur
trading ship Nanuk, locked in ice
at North Cape. Siberia. Reid and
his companions we're lost last
Saturday attempting TO fly 10 Nome
to engage in the Eielson-Borland
search.
Dispatches last night from Fort
Worth, Tex, revealing that two
additional cabin planes would be
E-nt north for the Eielson- Borland
ssarch, was welcome news to the
north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Report Shows Large
Still Sugar Traffic

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-fP-
Figures showing why the prohibi-
ton bureau has been concerned in
the growth OF Illicit corn sugar dis
tilling were made public by prohi-
bition Commissioner Doran today,
who said that Of 1864 stills seized
In the northwestern section Of the
country, 1890 were manufacturing
alcohol from corn sugar.
The alcohol manufactured by
the plants. the commissioner said.
was Just as good a product as that
manufactured by legally licensed
distilleries. and the plants seized
frequently we're found to have cost
as much as SAC, 900 or $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
MARKETS
n. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, jan. 9-(RJ-Stock
prices moved irregularly higher at
the opening Of today's market, with
public utilities leading the ad-
vance. A. NJ. Byers advanced 21-6
points on the first sale and West
inghouse electric. Western Union,
Coty, and Standard gas & electric
advanced a point or more. U. S.
steel extended It's initial fraction
al gain to l point.
Recent ability OF the market to
withstand selling pressure appar-
emily inspired a resumption Of OPP
erations for the advance by pro-
fessional traders.
Reports Of an upturn in steel
activity stimulated demand for the
steel and allied shares. u. S. steel
common, Republic steel and A. M.
Byers recording early gains Of 2
points or more.
Public utilities also were taken
in large blocks at advancing 4, .ces,
American e. foreign power, Stand
ard gas and Consolidated gas ex-
tending their initial gains OF 2
points, or more, while American
water works. American telephone,
Radio. Electric power g. light and
a few others advanced a point or
more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Harlingen Nurse
District Speaker
(Special TO The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, Jan. g. Miss
Grace Dietrich, Harlingen nurse.
was principal speaker at a meeting
Of the l4th district Of graduate
nurses held Wednesday night at
Mercedes. She gave an interesting
account OF the international con-
vention OF nurses held last summer
in Montreal. Canada. at which ST.
nurses IN attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Politics Again Calls
Alfalfa Bill Murray

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 9-lA'-
Politics has called again TO w. H.
alfalfa Bib Murray. picturesque
figure in Oklahoma history, an agrl-
cultural colony in which, as he eX-
planned at the time. he hoped TO
spend, free from strife and tur-
MOL" his remaining days.
Murray, stormy petrol OK Okla
politics. last night announced his
candidacy for the democratic nom
nation for governor. He was pres
ident of the Oklahoma constitutional
convention and speaker OF the first
state legislative assembly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Sheriff and Clerk
To File Reports

The yearly financial reports OF the
sheriff and county clerk are ex-
pected to be completed and filed
within the next few days. according
to j. J. Bishop, county auditor. The
auditors office is aiding IN making
UP these reports.
Only the county attorney and tho
county judge have made their re-
ports as yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Owners Scattered

Owners OF Brownsville city pro-
perty are widely scattered. tax tolls
show. Notices sent out this year
will go TO Washington, Missouri,
Monterrey. New York and Spain
among other addresses. Absentee
property owners. though IN widely
separated sections. are usually
scarce, Hulon Sterling, city tax as
SCISSOR and collector says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
'Pox Strikes Texas School
Texarkana High Basketball Player Develops
Malady After Playing in Game

TExARKANA, Jan. s-R-vacctnaton Of hundreds Of Texarkana
school children against smallpox started today following q school board
order issued as a result of a Texarkana high school basketball players
developing the disease a few hours after playing in an inter-ciy game.
Health officers of both Texarkanas and the Texas and Arkansas coun-
ties declared a mild epidemic existed. Hundreds Of children already
had volunteered for vaccination, and others will be forced to submit,
health authorities said.
More than ITO cases. 81 in Texarkana, have been reported from the
two counties. No deaths have resulted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Rubio Cancels Trip
To Pacific Coast

WINSLOW, AriZ., Jan. 9.-tH1-
President-elect Pascual Ortiz Ru-
bio Of Mexico will return tomorrow
TO Mexico. abandoning plans to
visit the southern Pacific coast.
The president-elect announced at
Gallup. N. NJ. last night, that deli
cate health OF Senorita Ortiz Ru-
bio would necessitate an immediate
return TO Mexico City.
The train OF the party left here
last night for the Grand Canyon
Of Colorado.
Senior Ortiz Rubio said he would
enter Mexico through Phoenix, Ar
iona, and Nogales. Sonora.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Cotton Corporation
Chief Base Wasted

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9-tR1-
Carl Williams, member Of the fed
eral farm board. was en- route to
Washington today with chairman
Alexander Fl. Legge after telling
New Orleans business men the $780,
100000 national cotton corporation
would be ready to begin operations
next Monday.
Mr.. Williams did not disclose
where the headquarters Of the cor
poration would be located. New Or
leans, Dallas, and Memphis have
made bids for the headquarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
CATTLE y HOGS

Fl. WORTH. Jan. 9-RJ-CU. s.
D.. A)-Hogs: 700: 25c higher: rail
top and bulk 130-260 ID butchers
S9.75; bulk l70-24O ID truck hogs
900 @ $40.
Cattle and calves: 1900; calves:
600; steady; top fed steers SLOTS:
plain steers s25 a BIS: yearlings
up to 1900; top cows $3.50; butcher
grades around 600; stock steer
yearlings 1850 ~ 1875; strong
weight slaughter calves up to lI.6O.
Sheep: 900; steady; top lambs
$500; yearlings 1000; 2-year-old
wethers 900; aged wethers 7.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Midnight Parking
Draws Fines for 3

Three Brownsville motorists felt
the sting Of the law to the extent
Of 50 Thursday after having left
their cars parked on the streets
after midnight.
The police depa- tment Is now
operating a wrecker which I'M
after midnight.
This is being done TO aid the
street cleaning department which
complains that the automobiles are
interfering with its work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Final Naval Envoy
Leaves for London

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Jan.
9-tF-French and German deleg-
ates to the second PREPARATIONS con-
ference today made progress toward
agreement on the question Of sane
tons, or measures to be taken In
the event Germany should default
in her payments.
II was understood the French
asked only that something be in
serted in the protocol as to what
may proper. be done n some sue
ceeding German government should
refuse to execute the Young plan.
The French. it also was understood
have virtually a-.doned he idea
Of military occupation as a sane
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Postal Receipts Up
Especial to The Herald

M'ALLEN. Jan. 9.-Postal re-
ceipts during 1929 at the McAlleIl
postoffices showed an increase OF
Sl,l29.79 over 1928. according 70
statistics made public by Postmaster
w. /. Witherspoon. The new total
reached S34 as compared with
a total of S33, 028.23 for 1923.
December receipts for 1929 like
wise registered an increase over the
corresponding period OF 1923 when a
total Of S4.565.3l was received as
compared with the December. 1873.
total Of S4,397.82.
The quarterly record for 1929 is
as follows: first quarter, s8.0ll.22;
second, %S8432.82: third, $7345.97;
fourth, Sl0,4ll9l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
n, o. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9-(P)-
Owing to a favorable Liverpool re-
port and a l0-point advance in the
New York market yesterday while
the market here had a holiday, cot
ton opened very firm today with
first trades showing gains Of Is to
10 points.
The market continued to advance
owing to a statement by a member
Of the farm board that the new
cotton buying corporation would be
in operation by Monday next and
that spots had better take profit.
March advanced TO 1922. May to
l7.47 and July to 1851, or "a to 81
points above yesterdays close. At the
end OF the first hour the market was
very steady and near the highs, with
active trading.
The market made new highs later
at 1923 for March and 1850 for
May, or % to 80 points above the
previous close. There was some rea-
lizing and March eased off to ITO
and May to 1877, or Is points down
from the highs. But at noon the
prices rallied again, duplicating ear
lier highs. Trade continued fairly
active, the principal bullish influ-
ence being the attitude Of the farm
loan board predicting higher prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Plans for Penney
Merger Abandoned

With current rumors being dis
cusSed for some time concerning
a proposed merger of the j. c. Pen
ny company with Sears Roebuck
company. it is now understood that
authentic information has been re-
ceived 10 the effect that the idea
has been definitely abandoned.
Business circles for some time
have been surmising whether such
a merger would be effected. and two
such concerns combining their as
sets would have made quite a ripple
on business waters.
No details of what had been con-
templated between the two COM
panies as a basis Of a merger were
known, but it has now definitely
passed into the history Of things
that did not happen, 1t was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
General King Arrives
For Brown Inspection

Brigadier General Edward L.
King, war department general staff,
arrived at Fort Brown Thursday
to observe training and instruction.
His visit is informal.
General King Is assistant chief OF
staff Of G-3. plans and training. He
arrived by autnarobile from Fort
Ringgold and will probably leave Fri
day for San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
City Briefs

To Confer Degrees.-The Masonic
Blue Lodge will confer a second ce-
gree at its regular meeting Friday
night.
H~aircuts, 40-Shampoos, soc: Per
manent Waves. $500 at Amaya'S
Beauty Shop, 1895 Adams St. adv Is.
Furniture for Sale.-Fiber living
room set. 2 rockers, dresser. Riddle
Coop, baby bed, Brunswick console
photograph. typewriter desk. bed
and springs, iron cot. medicine
cabinet. Can be seer at 1886 Gar
field. Priced to sell quick. Phone
1921. ADV. 3.
Reward Offered.-A reward Of SIS
has been offered for the recovery
of a coupe which disappeared from
Harrington Jan. /. Its license plates
are N. Y. 2 T 9490.
Announcing-The opening Of the
Rose Beauty Parlor, over McCrory'S.
Special prices on all work this week
Miss Gladys Agnew. owner adv.
Leaves Thursday.-W. O.. WASH
ineton. Cameron county engineer,
was to leave Thursday night Tor
Atlantic City where he will attend
the convention Of the American
Roadbuilders association.
Wires of Cold.-Mrs. G. A. Rel
who is en- route TO Silver Lake.
Mimi. to attend the funeral OF her
sister. wired her family THURSDAY
morning from Minneapolis saying
She had encountered twelve below
zero weather there.
II YOU Want-Your dress longer,
bring II to Amaya's Millinery. Al
ans ST. AuN' ~
Results COunt-For Colds, Flu
and Pneumonia see Drs. Anderson
& Anderson. Chiropractors, 245
Elizabeth St.-Adv.
In Nnnterrey.-U. s. Commission
or F. X. Goodrich flew over the
q. A. T. line to Monterrey THURS
dav on a business trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Civil District
Jury Dismissed

week in the civil district court
Thursday after the suit Of the La
Feria Sugar company VS.. Aug.
Starck, ct al. was continued.
Only minor non-jury cases will
coine before the court for the re-
mainder OF the week.