davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


 LANE BARRETT, IS, and beau tiful, lives in a cramped New York apartment with her mother, CASS BARRETT, a rather faded actress. On . hot night Liane goes to din- ner with oily Cronin, a neigh- bor. and two of Molly's men friends. There is a shooting and the girl is held as q witness. She sends note to her mother who arrives and persuades SHANE McDERMID, the young policeman in charge, that Liane is innocent Of wrong-dOing. That night at the theater where Cass is playing Liane encounters handsome stranger who speaks her name.
 A few days later Cass and Liane go to Willow Stream, l.. l., where Class has an engagement in Q small summer theatcr sponsored by wealthy MRS CLEEsPAUGH, Il widow with one son, CLIVE. Li- ane works in the box office, shar- ing duties with MURIEL LADD, pretty society girl. At Muriel's home Liane again meets the handsome stranger who spoke to her in the theater. He Is VAN ROBARD, but when Liane men, tons him her mother makes Li- ane promise to have nothing more to do with him.
 Mrs Clccspaugh asks Cass to let dane stay with her during the winter. MurieI leaves the theater one evening with CHUCK DES- MOND, newspaper man, and Muriel's mother dispatches Van Robard in search of the couple. He takes Liane along. MurIel turn up next day, having spent the night discreetly at New York hotel. Elsie tells Tiane that RO- hard is known as Mrs Ladd's lover and the girl is crushed. Liane dimes with Desmond and finds him interesting. Van Robard seems to ignore Liane but during a hOld.up at the theater one night he shows decp concern about her.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER x
 Mother. how about asking MT Walters if I'm to have that job as a dress model at Hendel's" Li- ane asked.
 It was the last week of August the week after Liane's adventure with the bandits. The local paper had made quite heroine of her. Give Cleespaugh, who had never spoken to her before, had stopped shyly to shake her hand. Chuck Desmond had sent her wire which said simply: "Attababy."
 But it was all over now and the season itself was drawing to close Cass was going on tour with the New Art company. Boston Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago and Detroit. Home by the middle Of January.
 We were lucky to rent the apaYtment," Cass reflected. not an- swering Liane's question.
 DO pay attention to what Pm saying" walled the girl. You say the stage is out and l must have & Job"
 Class wrinkled her fine nose in distaste. "I hate to think of turn ing you into a clothes norse." she observed in some dissatisfaction.
 But 1t pays 35 a week and I'd have a chance to do posing for the rotogravure advertisers" Liane re- minded her.
 T know, but perhaps something better will turn up.' Cass seemed mysterious.
 But mother, I've got to work and I'm not trained for an office. What else is there for a girl like me?"
 Liane looked very young, very eager and imperative in her thin kimpno of dusky red stuff Her dark hair, bronze in the light, fell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

then? You want me to tell her you'll come?"
 Well, mother" Liane looked grave, "it seems a sensible thing to do. l could at least earn my living that way. It'll be better than the ribbon counter"
 Then with mercurial change the girl rushed across the room, enfolded the older woman in her arms and cried, in a muffled voice Do let me come along with you. Vernon will let me play bits. Maid parts. walk-ons. I'd rather. Why do you so hate the Idea of the stage for me?"
 That passionate outburst settled Cass. Never" she said. firmly.
 Lets not talk about 1t. You'll go to Mrs Cleespaugh in September"
 Liane thought, "I can't tell her now about Van Robard. It would upset everything" Now they were packing. Cass' big old trunk, the one which had travelled with her to all four cor ners of the continent. stood yawn- ingly open. It spilled tarnished evening dresses, faded scarves, shoes run down at the heel.
 "All this junk!" moaned Cass, surveying 1t in disgust. "I must throw some of 1t away" She leaned over and fished out a pile of old letters. a battered scrap book with an imitation leath- CT cover. Liane, sorting stockings, looked up. Anything interesting I there?" she asked. Cass swept the pile aside with a rather pettish gesture.
 Nothing you'd care about" she said.
 "reI-Ie-phone!" Mrs Smithers shrilled at the foot of the stairs. For Mrs Barrett
 Cass caught her printed dressing gown about her and ran.
 Liane sat there in the hopeless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

Two egg whites had been beaten stiff. The hot syrup was poured slowly over these, beating vigor- ously all the while. Beating was continued until the mixture was almost cool. Then the bowl or container was put into a hot water bath, such as the lower part of double boiler and the mixture was beaten until faint grainy sound could be heard as the beater came in contact with the sides of the pan.
 A few grains salt, one-half cup coarsely chopped hazel or walnuts was added, one teaspoon vanilla, and the mixture stirred we'll
 1t was spread on the cake using the back of the mixing spoon SO that the icing stood up in humps and bumps. No attempt was made to have the top smooth resembling the ordinary white mountain, seven minute or boiled icing.
 For cake recipies send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Nancy Page, care of the Democrat. Ask for her Ieaflct on "Cake RectDesv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

Barbara"
 Jeans voice was weak but 1t Ill., ted e little gaily, caught itself in rather a breathless hopefulness, as 1t uttered the name.
 To Sue, standing in the shadows of the door, 1t sounded very clear ly. Suddenly she knew that he did love Barbara. Barbara with her wiles and arts and golden hair that was like a cloud of yellow sun beams blowing across 8 mans wis., ion, and purple eyes that were mysterious and strange, although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
AIRsHup TESTS FUEL

Washington.--The worlds larg- est non-rigid airship has been con structed for the navy and will probably be used in testing fuel gas as motive power some time in 1oa1. The shIp. the "ZRS-4," has cost about $150, 900. It contains 32O,000 cubic feet of lifung gas .. measures 220 feet In length ana es feet In diameter. It is n rect 'n height
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
ROO MILES OF RAYOU OILED

Memphis (UP)-In an effort 10 prevent breeding of malaria carry ing mosquitoes city engineers oiled more than 800 miles of bayous, creeks and other bodies of water in and around Memuhis. More than 15.000 gallons of waste oil were used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
YoUR CHILDREN
Ry Olive Roberts Barton 0l93I eY NEA SGRXIcE ING.

Just about this time of year the children may show signs of flag. The heat is largely responsible for one thing, but there are other req sons for their lassitude that some times are more serious. When nerves are tired or jaded stomachs cannot work 50 well-hearts have a harder time, and headaches. in- testinal disorders and other things result.
 Children out of school go to extremes at first. They play very hard in their first few weeks of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
NEXT-Jack's letter.
 Copyright, 1891 NEA Service, Inc
HUGE GARFIsH CAUGHT.

HUGE GARFISH CAUGHT.
 Clarksdale. Miss (UP)-A 300- pound garfish was caught here re- gently by R. P. Armistead on q baitless line. The fish was eight feet long. two feet thick and had q head one and one-half feet wide with teeth one and half inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

Venezuela is to further cam paign to increase agricultural pro- duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

United States Army Quartermaster
Corps, obtaining captaincy. He later
was with the 304th Ammunition Train.
In all, his service in the A. Z. +. covered
two years, during which he participated
in the Lys defensive ana the Meuse-
Argonne campaign.
Was Prolific Writer.
Mr.. Collins was a prolific writer. He
headed the Paul V. Collins International
News Syndicate, and for many years
was q regular contributor to The Star.
conducting Column, the Background
of Events He also had done q great
deal Of magazine and other literary
work. At the same time he maintained
his interest in his art and had gathered
a valuable collection of paintings.
Mr.. Collins took an active part in
patriotic endeavors, being q member of
the American Legion ana former COM
marder of George Washington Post: q
member of the Heroes Of '76, the Mill
tary Order of the World War and the
Sojourners, a service organization of
Masons, with which he also was aff1li-
ated through william II. Singleton
Lodge. He also was a member Of the
National Press Club.
In 1889, Mr.. Collins married Mary
Graves Rhoads of Fredericksburg, Va,
who survives him.
Members Of George Washington Post
will assemble tomorrow afternoon at l
o'clock at 1441 Rhode Island avenue TO
attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
JADW|N'S FUNERAL
SET FOR THURSDAY
Lieutenant Generals Body
Will Reach New York From
Panama Wednesday.

Services for Lieut.. Gen. Edgar Jad-
win, former chief of Engineers Of the
United States Army, who died in Pan
anna City March 2, will be held in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
here Thursday, 1t was announced by the
War Department today. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery. The body
is to be sent to Washington from New
York when it arrives in the latter city
Wednesday.
Eight high ranking officers, includ-
ing five major generals and a brigadier
general, have been named honorary
pallbearers. Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor Of the New York Avenue Church,
will off1ciate at the services, both at
the church and at the grave In Airing
ton.
The escort to the cemetery will con-
sist of the Sd Cavalry Band, a squadron
of the Sd Cavalry and battalion of
the 10th Field Artillery.
Gen. Jadwin, who was 65 years old,
died of cerebral hemorrhage in Gorgas
Hospital, Panama City. He had re-
Gently arrived in Panama as a member
of commission appointed to deter
mine whether the Panama Canal should
be modernized or q new canal cut
through Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
death ENDS WORK
| OF PAUL Y. COLLINS
Writer and Publisher Passes
On at Twas Noted as
Collector of Art.

Paul Valorous Collins, nationally
known In the newspaper and magazine
field, died yesterday at Naval Hospital
after an illness of several months. He
was in his seventy-flrst year.
Funeral services viii be held from the
family residence, 2016 Pierce Mil road,
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock,
with Rev. A. J. Mccartney, pastor of
the Church of the Covenant, officiating.
Interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry, with Rev. Howard E. Snyder,
chaplain Of the George WASHINGTON
Post, No. !, American Legion, ofici-
ating.
Mr.. Collins was born In Camden.
Ohio, July %, 1860, the son 81 Samuel
and Abigail Jane Collins.
Studied Art in France.
, His earlier education was obtained IN
the University Of Minnesota and the
University of Toulouse, France.
Mr.. Collins entered newspaper work
in 1880 in Dayton, pursued this calling
in Cincinnati, then went to New York
to study art in the Art Students
League, remaining there through 1884
and 1885.
Planning to pursue his art work fur
ther, Mr.. Collins went to Paris. There
he became correspondent for the New
York Tribune and other American pa
perS,
Entered Publishing Field.
Returning TO this country, Mr.. Col
Inns was editor and proprietor Of the
Tribune in st. Peter, MINI, conduct
ing this paper from 1887 to 1890. In
1893 he launched out as principal owner
of the Northwestern Agriculturist. at
Minneapolis, which he published until
1915. In 1904 he was president of the
National Editorial Association.
In the course of this work, Mr.. Col
Inns went into politics and in 1912 was
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS candidate
for Governor of Minnesota.
Mr. Collins first came to Washington
in 1915. In 1917, he enlisted In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
OPERA CELEBRITY DIES

BOSTON, March 9 (P).-Clare Kath-
leen Rogers, celebrated on the operate
stage here and abroad as Clara Doria,
died suddenly at her Beacon street
home here yesterday.
Mrs. Rogers was born in Cheltenham,
England, in 1874, the daughter Of John
Barrett, widely known composer and
musician often referred to as the
father of English opera"
She married Henry Munroe Rogers,
Boston attorney, in 1878. Mr.. Rogers
is at present seriously i'll with pneu-
monia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

tical instrument expert during the war
and UP until 1925. For many years
Mr.. Hutterly conducted jewelry busi-
ness here.
Born in 1865 in Steubenville, Ohio,
Mr.. Hutterly came to washington at
the age of 20 years.
Services viii be held at 3 pm. tomor-
row at Frank Geier's Sons, 1113 Seventh
street, in charge of Rev. Henry w. Sny-
der, pastor of st. Paul's English Luth-
eran Church. Masonic rites at the
grave in Rock Greek Cemetery will be
in charge of Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

chaplain of washington Centennial
Lodge.
He is survived by the widow, three
sons, william U. and George c. Hut
terly of washington and Andrew j.
Hutterly of New York City; a daughter,
Mrs. L. L. Diehl of washington, Pa;
a brother, G. p. Hutterly; two sisters,
Mrs. William Shaffer of Steubenville
and Mrs. Ida McCombs of Wheeling,
w. Va, and by five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

Edgar L. Madison, Il, Meadows, Va, and
Lillian NJ Coghill. l9, Richmond, Va; Rev.
1S GharIes ". Denham, 81, and Marguerite
D.. segelkin, 81, both Of Sparrows Point
Md; Rev Homer J. Councilor.
GaweL l9, both Of Woodlawn, Md; Rev.
"a Lonzie Ell L. ePittman, 20, and 1sbell Hill,
James j. Bowles, jr., g. and Lena L.
Allan r pOOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
Bell to Tell Of Wood Uses.

Claude G. Bell of the Department of
Commerce win speak on Wood Utiliza-
ton at the regular monthly meeting
of the Syracuse University Alumni of
Washington, to be held at Picardi's,
1417 New York avenue, Tuesday at
1890 o'clock. Officers will be elected at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
Uurn uf ThankH.

HUGHES, FLORENCE. We wish to extend
our thanks and appreciation to our friends
for their Kindness, expressions Of sympa-
thy and the beautiful floral tributes at the
death OF our beloved wife and mother,
FLORENCE HUGHES
DAVID HUGHES AND FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
BpathH

I. issi. NAY w 3. McMfc nc 11s snee xsss-
n ah Nd SSne 81 t from l' H. WE es. M
neral h99me. SIG st. me-, on ,Tusscayi
ifien sh Invited i fSte a FOas fnssS
MILLER. HUBERT H1LBoRN. On sasur-
ptsl, H6BEsr 'Si HiLsoRS, seioSsa i son
q, Lieut.; Hubert g.. and Amy Hilborn
a davisr's chapel. Ylsst Penn: avs. NV.
on Tuesday. March 10, at $50 pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
M0 MOORE PETER 7; On SATURDAY. March !.
ne. PETER H.. beloved husband Of Asnss
G O. end ,1 tatheT Of Aoward ?. Moore. ~
M n ths ~ ao At & thence . the churs
| Sllyy;ss ces@sstsSs. Relatives AID tfissd;
MAI isI; AMA AM On SATURDAY., March !.
NV. AMANDA NEAL. beloved i O mother 81
sus Tn1 6 ofssy and sister ,ro Of ne late
tan a. M, +. Church Tuesday. March 10.
2.l En-. Friends Invited. Rev. Thongs.
PATTEN, KATHARINE X. On Monday.
March 9, 1891 at her residence, the Cairo
Of the late Capt. and Mrs. Jarvis Pstten
and sister q Anna Z. Patten. Remains
NJ Z. ave. NV. Notice Of funeral here
POPkINSs MARY J. On Saturday, March
SSA !, pSgsS ssa;s 3 g:
dSard and Joha p s%sh iTG ssTy
ICES at Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church,
Cemetery.
PRIGG, ELIZABETH B. On Sunday. Marci,
B., beloved wife OF the late julius A.
pPrIgg Funeral services in ". ". Cham
NV, on Monday. March 3. at 7:so pm. n.
M n1, Tn BadlimoEn Cemetery baltimore
SAKS. SAMUEL. On Monday, March Q.
SAMUEL, aged IS years. beloved husbaiid
Meyer Of Houston, Tex. and Mr.. Jerome
Saks SAX, Of WASHINGTON D. Q. Notice Of fu-
rest at his residence, 1920 10th So. NV,
on Monday, March 0. 1881, PRESTON
bara Smith and father of Meloy Smith.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines co.
and interment ROches stn II n. w 7. SERVICES
THOMPSON. ALICE. On Saturday, March
zoos st. $50 A p at be,6 nsr rsss sssbss
son. Funeral Tuesday, March 10, at 2
ment Congressional Cemetery.
WALLIS. JOHN HOLIDAY. On Monday.
March 3 hsIi "a s A. EShHs HcP
LIS Of Prince Georges County, Nd, aged
63 years. Funeral services at st. Thomas
CHURCH, Groom, Md wednesday, March
IL, at 10 am. los
WILLIAMS, NANCY. Departed this life On
Saturday. March z, 1881, at 4:10 pm, ct
Freedmen's Hospital, NANCY WILLIAMS,
beloved grandmother OF Ethel Matthews.
aunt of Mrs. Katie King, Mrs. Laura
Carter. Samuel K. and Julia c. Murray and
Frederick Smith. Funeral from Second
Baptist Church. Falls Church, Va, Tues
day at pm. Rev. G.. w. Powell, pastor,
1nterment church cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
FOUND.
LOST.

TOOL KIT, plumbers OUTFIT. Owner may
have by identifying and paying for this ad.
ll02 9th NV. Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
ANDREW o. HUTTERLY,
FORMER JEWELER, DIES
Death Takes One Time Resident
Here in Brooklyn-Services
SET for Tomorrow.

Andrew O. Hutterly, formerly Of
washington, died Saturday at his home
in Brooklyn, N. X. He served the
United States Shipping Board as nau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

FELLNER, DANIEL. On Saturday March 4,
1891, DANIEL. beloved husband Of Flor
Feiiner of Loraifi, Ohio; willard al and
Stuart A. Fellner OF Washington, D. c.
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers Co
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

HAYES, BERTHA L. On Sunday, March g.
1881, BERTHA L., daughter Of the late
DR.; Edward and Mrs. Halves and beloved
held on Tuesday. March 10. at $50 pm
at the s. II. Hines funeral parlors, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

CLORE, VIRGINIA MAY. On Sunday,
March 9. 1881, VIRGINIA MAY, beloved
Funeral services at her mothers resi-
dence. 925 Virginia ave- s.w,, on Tuesday.
March 10, at 1870 PM, thence to the
Holiness Pentecostal Church, d st. between
10th and 18th SITS. ne. 1nterment Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

March q, 1891, ct Freedmen's Hospital,
MAMIE MAY DIGGS, the devoted wife
and Ida Wilson. Remains resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
You ST NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

GAITHER, ANNE c. on Sunday, March 8,
ss St. at sso aNNIE at her TssdsRce 2lso
mother Of Mary E. White. She also leaves
dren ana othsr relati Isr ad frienS Nj
tice of funeral later Remains resting at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
You st. NV.
GRIMES, THOMAS W. On Monday, March
9, 1881, at his residence, .3716 Woodley
road NV, THOMAS W., beloved husband
OF Arabella N Grimes and father of Eta
@. WhaleY Notice. of funeral LATER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

EAGAN, MARY f. In Charleston, w. Va,
MARY F., widow of David Eagan and
rector of st. James Church. Service and
interment in Charleston, March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

Newton st. NV, CORNELIUS STARR
MACKENZIE. beloved husband Of Mrs.
Belle Men Ma Mackenzie I ana beloved father
George w. Mackenzie of San Francisco,
Calf. Funeral service at his late resi-
dence, 1856 Newton st. NV, Tuesday,
March 9, at 1880 pm. Intermcnt Bethel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

CRISWELL, RICHARD M Suddenly, on Mon
day; March 9; 1881. RICHARD ~. GRIs-
WELL. Remains resting at w. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin st.
NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

COLLINS, PAUL v. Members Of George
WASHINGTON Post. No ], the American
Club House, 144i r. + ave. NV, tuesday,
March 10, 1881, at / pm, to attend fu-
neral Of our comrade, Past Comdr. PAUL
WILLIAM r PORTER. Commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

LESTER, CASSIE, On Saturday, March .,
oassE sER Sn assi ss ten & s. nacs
Prueay. Joseph and Jordan Lester. Re;
church, 1882 You st. NV. Funeral Tues
day. March 10, at PM, from New Bethel
Baptist Church, 9th and s SITS. NV, Rev.
Vim. d Jarvis offiCiatinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

COLLINS, PAUL vALoRoUs. On Sunday.
PaGa ss1 s oo ssy Sso Msp Sas
band of Mary Collins. Funeral services
Tuesday, March 10. at his late residence,
2016 Pierce Mill I'd. NV, at 1880 o'clock
pm. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honors. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
BLACKMER CLAIMS
CONVICTION VOID
Validity of Walsh Law in Oil
Scandals AttaCked-FaII
Argument Ends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With argument ended upon the ap-
peal of Albert B. Fall from his convic-
ton of taking a bride while Interior
Secretary, counsel for Harry M. Black
mer Of Denver opened an attack upon
his conviction of contempt of court in
connection with the Oil lease scandals.
Blackmer was fined $4,000 in the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court on
each of two counts Of contempt for
failure to return from abroad to testify
in the conspiracy trial of Fall and Hairy
F. Sinclair, oil magnate.
Walsh Law Is Hit.
Karl C. Schuyler of Denver attacked
the validity of the Walsh law under
which Blackmer was convicted permit
ing f1ning American citizens who refuse
to return from abroad to testify in
criminal cases.
Schuyler said the Walsh law en-
deavored to stretch the arm of United
States courts into foreign lands in con-
PREVENTION of international law.
He said Blackmer had established a
residence in Paris two years before the
Fall-Sinclair cases were started, and
that while resident there he had been
served with subpoenas ordering him to
return.
Sentence Held Just.
Conten6ing Fall had an impartial
trial, Atlee Pomerene, Government pros
ecutor, earlier had urged the District of
Columbia Court of Appeals to sustain
his sentence.
The former cabinet officer of Presi-
dent Harding was sentenced to one year
in prison end to pay a fine of 100000.
Pomerene said Fall had accepted a
bride OF 100000 for awarding to a COM
pany of his friend, Edward l.. Doheny,
a lease in the Elk Hills, Calf. Naval
Oil Reserve. He said, answering defense
counsel, that Justice Hitz who presided
at the Fail trial in the District of Co.
lumb.a Supreme Court, had acted with
in his authority in excusing a woman
juror after the jury had been selected.
The defense charged this was an error
and said that the man who replaced the
woman from the first insisted that Fall
be found guilty.