davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Army Air Squadron
Makes Fast Hop
To CAPITAL

Twelve army pilots who flew
to Boiling Field from Selfridge
Field, Michigan, in a little more
than two hours yesterday after
noon, are replenishing their
oxygen tanks preparatory to a
return trip tomorrow.
The planes, in close forma-
tion, flew at an altitude of TO-
900 feet and averaged 200 miles
an hour. They took off at LAS
p. m. and arrived over Washing
ton at 3:45. The pilots are mem
bers of the Ninety.fourth Pur.
suit Squadron.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
MissiOnary's Release
Demanded of China

The State Department took
swift action yesterday to obtain
release of the Rev. =. w. VinSo:::,
American missionary in the hands
Of Chimes bandits.
Consul General Willys r. Uck
at Nanking was instructed to ask
the Chinese Minister of Foreign
Affairs to brine about the re-
lease of the captive and punish
ment of his captorS.
The Rev. Mr.. Vinson is native
of Lexington, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
S6 ROW BEHIND
STRIKE Of 80

A labor dispute over (, demand
for Sc overtime today had grown
so that 80 laborers whose COM
bined daily wase is $i,050 are in
volved.
The go plasterers, who. make
$40 collectively. and 80 hod car
riers, earning $21O daily, walked
out yesterday on five Jobs being
handled by A. w. Lee, contractor
An official of the International
Union Of PlastLrers and Cement
FinisherS was expected here today
to attempt an adjudication.
Mr.. Lee said he refused to pay
the Sc overtime because he had
not authorized the work. He said
the two men who der ,nded the
money had been told by a u1..on
official to repeat + job which was
unsatisfactory.
The Brown Junior High School
is one Of the jobs involved.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Trial Board to Hear
DiscOurteSU ChUr0e

Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol,
u. S. NJ, was to appear before
the Police Trial Board today
against Policeman s. F. Malone.
The admiral accuses Malone of
discourtesy and rudeneSs on Oc-
tober 6 in serving him with a
traffic summons at Eighteenth
Street and Columbia Road North
west.
Alexander F. MacKinnon, sta
ton clerk at the Detective Bu-
reau, was also scheduled to ap-
pear before the trial board on
charges of mishandling funds of
a police relief association.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Biography Subject
Of Librnru ReUielUe1

Miss Ellen Overlook of the
Public Library staff will review
Lytton Strachey's latest book.
Portraits in Miniature" at 8
O'Clock Thursday evening, at the
Mt. Pleasant Branch Of the Pub
lie Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets.
Miss Overlook will also speak
briefly of other books of biography
published this fall.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
John Hays Hammond
Left Wife's Estate

John Hays Hammond, mining
engineer, of Washington, has
been bequeathed the $1,609, ,124
estate of his wife, who died
about four months ago, under
her will, filed for probate in
Salem, Mass, according to word
received here.
Mrs. Hammond specified that
her husband, a son, Harris Hays
Hammond, and the Riggs Ma
tional Bank shall be executors
of her estate. The major part
of the property consists of $1,416,-
124 in municipal bonds.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Oak Leaf Citation
GiDen II. K. CnSSidu

Announcement was made today
at the War Department of the
award of an oak leaf cluster for
his Distinguished Service Cross to
Henry K. Cassidy, formerly cap
tain of Company D, 165th Infan.
try, Forty-second Division.
The distinction was conferred
on Captain Cassidy, who lives now
in wichita, Kan, for extraordi.
nary heroism in action during the
World War.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Trio in Auto Crash
Sue, Seekir,q SIS. 900

Suits asking a total of $75, 900
damages against Harry G. Kopel,
of kopel's Point, Md, were filed
in District Supreme Court today
by three occupants Of an auto
mobile which was in collision
with a truck owned by him near
T. B., Maryland, July IA, last.
Those suing, each asking
5000, are Miss Jessie e. Morgan,
1912 IL st. N. W.; Alfred C.
TowSlee, 1925 Twelfth st. N. W.,
and Julian P. Dell, 1900 F St.
N. w. They declare they were
seriously injured in the accident.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
d. C.. Couple Observe
Golden Weddinq Don

Arthur E. Holder, labor worker
and author, and his wife will cele'
brate their golden wedding ami.
verSary today at their home, 110
F st. s. e.
Born in Pontypridd, Wales.
Holder embarked as a marine
engineer for Philadelphia, landing
l8 months later. He wrote tt his
fiancee at Coventry, England
who Joined him in Philadelphia
November 4, 1881, when they were
married.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Chronic Liquor LatD
Offender Sentenced

Clarence Reynolds, colored, took
the lead today in the race to
be Alexandria's most convicted
bootlegger wherA he pleaded guilty
to violating the dry law fol the
eighth time. He was arrested
last night with part of half
gallon of corn liquor under his
coat. He was fined IS and costs
and given four months in Jail.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

Robert q. Allen de- q e n
studied and observed the tariff
IN all its ramificationS. His pres
ence in the Senate will give that
body an expert whose grasp OF
the complex subject is so brilliant
and comprehensive that he, an
opponent of excessive duties, de.
feated for reelection a powerful
Republican Senator in a State
where high tariff espousal was
considered necessary to political
success.
Senator Edward CoStigan CD
of Colorado brings to the Senate
other unusual qualifications In
addition to his unique tariff ex-
perience and knowledge. He Is a
militant Progressive with a we'll
defined economic and political re-
form program. The tariff to him
is but one phase of the great
underlying social and economic
problems facing the country.
Monopoly. utility control and
regulation, employment stabiliza-
ltion and protection, disarmament
and world peace are other ques-
tions he considers necessary OF
solution if an ordered prosperity
Is to he achieved.
Interested i'm Public Affairs
From early manhood Costigan
has been interested in public af-
fairs and has taken an active part
in them as a liberal. He entered
politics as a Republican, but in
1912 threw his support to RooSe-
welt. In 1915 he supported VIII
son as against Hughes, in 1924
La Toilette against both old party
candidates, and in 1928 Smith
against Hoover.
When he determined to enter
the senatorial race in Colorado
he ran as a Democrat n opposi-
ton to the Smoot Hawley bill.
Opposed to him was powerful
Republican State machine, and
the great Sugar-beet interests of
the State which had long domi-
mated. its politics. He was also
Handicapped by his long absence
from active participation in the
States affairs due to his member
ship on the Tariff Commission.
The odds were heavily against him
when he began his campaign.
CoStlgan waged his fight in the
form of campaign of education on
the tariff. He boldly attacked the
ever mounting demands of the
sugar beet corporations for in.
creaSingly higher duties. He as
sailed the Republican AdminiStra-
tion for the enactment of the
ot.Hawley bill with it's record
high duties. So effective was his
campaigning that when the elec-
,tion drew near it was widely pre-
dicted that he would win. He wen
by q good margin. thus giving
Colorado a Democratic Senator
for the first time in many years,
Short of Stature
The new Senator is short Of
stature, quiet and friendly in
manner. and with the face of the
student and scholar. His long
service in Washington on the
Tariff Commission gave him a
wide acquaintance which will
stand him in good stead in his
new work. He plans to coop
crate closely with the Progress
sive bloc, with particular EN-
phaSis on tariff revision and un
employment relief. AS a nominal
Democrat he will sit on the
Democratic side but party ties
will no more confine him than
they do his Republican col
leagues, Norris and La Toilette.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
3 Men Hold Up Gas
Station: Get Gun. 81

Three colored men riding in a
small automobile bearing District
license tags last night held up
William Wise, operator of a fill
ing station on the Crane High
way near Marlboro.
A gun, watch and 81 were
stolen, Mr.. Wise told Prince
Georges County police.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
GARAGE CONTRACT LET

A contract for construction of
a garage at the District Sewer
Department yards, First and o
Streets Southeast, involving an
expenditure of $36,085, has been
awarded by the District Commits
sioners to the Fidelity ConStruc-
ton Company, of this city, whose
bid was lowest of 21.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
RUSH TEA PLANNED

Alpha chapter of Beta Chi
Sorority met last night at the
Hsy.AdamS House to complete
plans for a rush tea November
% and a dance December 4. Miss
Marianne Spellbring, president,
presided,
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

Around the
Capitol
By Robert s. Allen

Since the spring Of 1929, when
the Smoot tHawley bill was first
projected, Congress has been in
constant agitation over the tariff
question. Hundreds of speeches
have been made on the floors of
both chambers by members to
whom the issue was chiefly of
political and local significance.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

When Con-
greSS convenes
in December a
n e W member
will take his
seat in the Sen
ate who knows
a n d u n d e r.
stands tariffs
from a far pro-
founder basis.
AS chairman
and member OF
the Uni t e d
States Tariff
Commission for
more than q
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Clarendon Golfer
Makes Hole in One

The dream Of the amateur
golfer was realized yeStrday.
II. Richard Allen, Of 407 High
St., Clarendon, Va, made a hole
in one on the West Potomac golf
course during a fourSome.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
WOMAN BADLY BURNED

Louise johnson, colored, %, Of
1927 N st. N. w., was burned
about the arms today while light
ing the oven Of a gas stove in
her home. Accumulated gas ex-
Dloded,
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
VETS TO SEE DANCES

Veterans at the Mount Alto
Hospital will be entertained on
Armistice Day by a dancing pro-
gram under the auspices Of the
Anna T. Mitchell School Of
Dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19


 George St Armand. Baldwin street extension.
 J. Roman. s9s Highland avenue.
 Agnes Robert, 44s Meriden road.
 John Shipley. 32 Pilgrim street.
 Donald Pope, Sse North Main street. A. Genest, e41 Watertown avenue. Alessio Spajio, S4 Handen avenue. F. DiLeo. 81 Handen avenue.
 G. F.. Steinmetz, 45 Center street. Carl Raymond. 95 Buckingham street, Watertown.
 M. J. Hapenny. 2sos East Main street.
 Frank Pechaski. Bedford avenue. Oakville. Mary staukusic, s2s Bank street.
 John Hutchinson, s7 Randolph
 Walter A. Jarvis. 11s Roseland
 F. Di Mario. South Main street. Thomaston, Conn.
 F. J. Newcomb, 174 Highland ave-. nue.
 James Gapalucci. 1ss Academy avenue.
 oscar Stall. 1o4 Randolph avenue. J. Carroll, 195 Chipman street. Howard Palmer, GA Pierpont street.
 John Lane. 4s Revere street.
 Clayton Warner. R. D. No 1. Vol colt.
 William Di Russo. sos Bishop street. Paul Luciano, 155 Easton avenue. w. Jinke, 73 Wood street. Earl Dunn Plank r0Ad M. F. Rogers, 76 Auburn avenue. Henry Gagon, 214 South Leonard street. William R. Kenausen. Eileen Bronan, 112 Charles street. Lily Perucci, 72 Griggs street. Francis Sesselmann, 20 Stiles street. Mary and Margaret Clarity, ss Washington street. Mary Ri0rdan, 23 French street. Elizabeth Cashman, 53 Ludlow street. w. L. Angela. 11o Bidwell street. Chris w. Platt, Box 942, Cheshire, Conn. Jack Mcintyre, 51 York street. s. Lipets. ITO Fulton Park avenue. Frank J. Nastri. 126 Elliott ave- nue. Della Clan. 551 Baldwin street. Michael Sullivan, 50 Grown street John Murphy. 211 Lincoln street.
 G. w. Dickinson. 327 Chipman street.
 John BIacler, II wilson street. Rose Martone. s5s East Main I eQeer. sIr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
COUNT BABIES IN THE PICTURE, WIN "A PRIZE
FIND THE BABY;
 WIN A PRIZE

On this page is a partial list of the pictures of babies and chil- drcn appearing on front page of this Baby Edition. We have not given you the entire list because that would Do telling you inst how many babies there are in the picture and as there are prizes for those counting the c0r- rect number we are withholding some of tho names. Count tho babies on the front page and see how many you can count.
 Also look over list on this page and sec if your baby Is represent cd In this group; then try to find the baby in the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
carmine santora. IS Willow street.
 Jack Pistrillo. 1ss Edgewood

-x.--x WsssVW Jack Pistrillo. lss Edsewood J. Owens. 47 WoIcott. street. Ian Howard, Columbia Blvd. J. Kelley. IT Luke street.
 Belton Antrum, 1e Wood street. Patsey Rixzuct, 1a5 Union street. P. F. Hayland, 14 Chestnut ave- nue.
 Thomas cunuok. s5 Hill St Nau- gatuck, Ct.
 Joseph Quinn. 2os simsbury St. Muriei Moscovifz. g. Woodiawn Terrace.
 R. Epsey, 53 Sycamore Ave. K. Floto, 41 West Main st. Edward Sukes, S02 Hamilton Ave, Mable Wilson. 133 GrIggs St. N. Peck. Baldwin St. Ext.
 Weslie Askew. IS Hopkins St. c. Hansen, 50 Beech St. l. l.. Leclair. Ciematis St. Sonett. k5 Mansfield St.
 Jacob ChouIfJiam. 12 Coen St. William Eeest. 235 Cooke st' x. Ford. Woodruff St.
 John Danaher. II South St. John McAuliffe, 8 Plaza Ave. L. Liberman, 61 Cooke St. F. D. Cronan, 51 Laval St. Henry Alderman, 14 Hotchkiss st. Naugatuck. vile.
 Herbert Bohlin. 21s Noble Ave. Naugatuck.
 Robert Bosco, 352 Walnut St. Francis Bowen. Englewood Ave. Alfred Bradlaw, Clematis Ave. Harry Braudfen i1O Church St Naugatuck.
 Frank Caputo, A William St. Clarence Carlson, 261 Grove St. Carl Catuccio. 466 North Main St. Conrad Collins, Greenwood Ave, Watertown.
 Anthony Ciarlo. 12 William St. John Coward, S4 German St. Naugatuck.
 Antonio Costa, 2e5 Hamilton Ave. Philip Coyle. R. F. D., Roxbury, Conn. Thomas Cronan, 51 Lavalie St. Walter Crose. 129 Transit St. Raymond Cuddy, 36 Riverside Drive. Naugatuck.
 John Delaney. 24 Putnam St. Frederick Reniche, 64 New St, Naugatuck. :, Leonard Dickinson. West St. Litch- q Russell Dixon. s51 West Grove Eugene DonnelIy. Jerome Ave. Bristol, Conn. Edward Dunn. 2s walnut Ave. James Kenney, 38 Rose St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

 Naugatuck. Fisher, Welton Terrace Oscar Fortur, Cole Road. Wolcott. Frank Garrity, 46 Coe St. Walter Gessick, 362 Hillside Ave- |Naugatuck. Martin Giordano, IA Bergen St. Frederick Guerrette, 20 Jewelry Amerigo Guisti. 1914 North Main
 Joseph Hanley. 47s Rubber Ave lNaugatuck. Walter Harrison, southbury. William Hayes, 32 Park Place.
 Joseph Jannetty. 792 Highland
 Michael Hawalski, Park St. Thom- aston. @5 Samuel Lawton, 76 Pearl St. John Leduc. 916 South Main St. Raymond Lennon, 32 CirculaE Ave. Beacon Falls. Joseph Levasseur. Waterbury, Road, Naugatuck. Louis Larinson, 156 waterville sfs Percival MacMullen, 19 Chapel St. Edward Malcarne, A Willow St, Antonio Marquis, 2e5 Hamilton
 Edward Mettarazzo. no chersx Dominic Montary, 90 wolcott oG.
 James Mulhall. Laval St. Michael Murphy. AT Meadow eE
 Charles McNamee, 271 North 1aaH St, Union City. Eugene O'Connor, to Walnut St. Irving Ogilrie. 2919 East Main oE l Glen Oliver, 06 Baldwin Ave. Bertel Olson, 120 Park Ave. Na1n gatuck.
 Raymond Poulter. Mills St. Nss. l gatuck.
 Frank Reilly. All Willow St. Arthur c. Rcdin. S9 Eastw3e0 Ave.
 John scanion. 20 Bradley st, NasA gatuck. Theodore seehy. Wateryille. Edward Shanahan, 97 Fairv3eW Thomas Shea. 4s1 Baldwin st si Samuel Sherman, Morris. Harry Simpson. 77 South Leona&1 Melville skiff. Middlebury. a ] 1 Bernard Smith. North St. WAte4s town.
 Peter starelunas, IS Division ee. Oakville.
 Oscar swanson. 21s May St. Na1h gatuck.
 Anthony Latce, A River St. T
 Howard LerreIl, Woodbury. Arthur Lessier, 145 South 1e1kA ard St.
 James Thurston. II Fairiswyk Naugatuck.
 William Thurstcn, s71 High ee George Lopskey. Lakewood pASk John Lova, e6 Charles St. Alfred Trayer. Shelter Hill Avdk Francis Valentine. 20 Carroll sk
 Paul Valerie. Hillcrest St. oal6 ville
 John walukas. A Quinsisamoad Ave. : l Alfred Wehrle. flight St, Thoma4s
 Herbert woodward. Porter St. Joseph A. Wright, IS Aetna St. John 8. Nawilinskl. 93 Harpero
 Claude Alvarez, 175 Bishop St. l Charles Anderson, 24 Eastwo0d Aye. | Frank Blasi. A Pilgrim Ave. l William Roland, 62 Hewlett St. George Borgins. 154 Railroad Hiu St,
 George Bonsauet. Highland Avs Extension.
 Walter Brooks, woodbury. l Anthony Bucci, 19 Hopkins St. l Edward Cavanaugh. 199 Chipmau St.
 Alfred Cipriano, 164 Oak St. l Emil Cordeau, 39 East Dover St. l Walter Greer, 294 Meriden Roaas Donat Disrosier, 43 Emerald Gts l John Downey, III Chambers Ses | Henry DioIet, IS Charles St. | Herbert Edwards. 4 Middle St. | Patrick Egan, 303 Piedmont St. Joseph Famighetti. 725 South Main St. Sylvester Farrell. 155 Walnut Ave Merton Tenn, Tenn Road. Thonie aston.
 l town.
 James Finnigan, 1oc Catherine Ave.
 George Gibson. 1s2 West Main et. | Henry GuiImet. 35 Pond St.
 Matthew Guarini, 45 Yale St. Dand Hajjar. 23S Willow St. l Robert Harvey, 43 Delaware Ave- Harry Hollander, 235 Lincoln St. Blvd.
 Basil Kenney, Jr, Fenn Place.
 Frederick King. 70 Cherry sk Naugatuck.
 James Kissane. Park Ave. Nauga. l tuck.
 Iazo Hosta, II Meseraia ct tContinued on Page 6.1 VI
 N fft HtasfF sgtfl sted ssNf b p5 q ~ f9io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
Count The Babies,
 Capture q Prize

WIN PRIZE - Count the babies appearing the front of this edition and prize All you have do is the number of babies letter 50 words Why should baby have his picture aken Natness will go long way in deciding the winners
 Here's the List of Prizes lst--A Set Thomas Nursery clock and large l0xl4
 photograph in coors 2nd-1 large 10xl4 photograph in eoors 3fd-l large l0xl4 photograph in eoors 4h-l large l0x14 photograph in natural gray 5th-1 large l0xl4 photograph in natural gray 6h-l large 1oxl4 photograph in gray 7h-l Sx10 photograph in natural gray 8h-l Sxlo photograph in natural gray 9h-1 8xl0 photograph in natural gray l0h-l Sxl0 photograph in natural gray Address all the Contest Editor care of the
 Waterbury Democrat All De in the Democrat Office by Tuesday Noon
 G2a m.). March 24. 1891
Evening star., 1931-12-25
GRAPEVINE BARES
JA|LBREAK PLOT
Report Women Planned Es.
cape Fails to MateriaIize.
Origin Is Mystery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 25.-Eforts
were being made today to trace the
source of a grapevine" report that
sent a dozen detectives Scurrying to
Harlem Prison last night TO Ihwart a
planned jailbreak" by several woman
prisoners,
The origin of the report was mys-
terry. 1t reached New York in a long
distance telephone communication from
a high prison oficial' who was de-
Scribed as being several hundred miles
away. How this official received the
report was not explained.
Break Fails to Materialize.
The jailbreak did not materialize, nor
was any attempt made. The police
believed. however, that the failure of
the woman prisoners to act was due to
the prompt steps taken by Joseph Full
ing Fishman, third deputy commissioner
of correction, when he learned of the
plan.
Fishman said the report he received
was that about II women, all held for
homicide or robbery. planned to seize
the matron on duty at 7 pm, force her
to give them the keys, unlock cells in
the temporary women's detention house
and walk out
Keepers Put in Cells.
When Fishman heard it, he hurried
to the prison with IL keepers, whom he
armed and placed in cells. ostensibly as
prisoners The matron was instructed
to surrender the keys without a struggle
In the event the attempt was made and
the disguised keepers We're then to come
into action. Meanwhile Fishman also
summoned dozen detectives for rein
forcement in case the matter should get
out of hand
After these preparations had been
made, nothing happened. Fishman,
confirming the story, said: I'VE were
prepared for anything that might hap
pen. 1t did not happen"
His theory, and that of the police,
was that the woman prisoners gave up
their plans because they learned
perhaps also by 'grapevine"-that the
scheme was known. The warden would
not comment.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
FREED IN AUTO DEATHS
Two Truck Drivers Found Guilt
less in Killing of Youths.

DETROIT. December Is (P).-TWo st.
Louis truck drivers were exonerated
yesterday of blame for an accident in
which two youths were killed
Herman Quick, %, and Griffin White
church, Is, were injured fatally when
their automobile struck an auto-carrier
truck manned by Herman Norman and
Floyd Kestern, both of St. Louis.
The truck crew eXtricated Quick and
Whitechurch from their car. which was
In flames, but not in time to save their
lives. Harold Whitechurch, II, was in
lured
Evening star., 1931-12-25
They Call It a Baby.

John Harelick, manager Of the WASH
ington Market, at Paterson. N. j., found
a baby boa constructor, feet long
and they call 1t baby-in a consign-
ment OF bananas from Central America.
He announced that he would raise
the snake as q net
Evening star., 1931-12-25

store, bought a package Of peanuts and
then proceeded to spread them on a
stone near the Chicago Art Institute.
Pigeons came for the feast. He caught
one after another as they gobbled the
nuts, until he had five, all OF which he
stuffed into his pockets Then he van
lshed with his Christmas dinner,
Evening star., 1931-12-25
BEGS COIN, BATS PIGEONS
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER
Chicago Man Traps Five Birds
With Peanuts to Get
Yuletide Fowl,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 25.-The way
to catch prosperity is on the wing.
An unidentified man tried is yester-
day in this manner:
Gould you" he asked Of = passerby,
spare me a dime?"
He got the dime, walked into cigar
Evening star., 1931-12-25

Making the day after Christmas as interesting
as the day before-at Jellef's!
Not merely cearaways but many purchases on sale
tomorrow both and styes-at won-
derully low prices.
Our own apparel stocks at sweeping reductions
r. S.-Good size assortn,ents, so you may quickly
exchange your Gold Stripe Silk Stockings if .Crong
color or size!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
KINGSTON TRIAL STARTS BEFORE
 JUDGE M'EVOY
Five Men Appeared Before Him on Charges of Fraud and Conspiracy

Hartford, Conn, March 25-(UP) In q courtroom stacked high on two sides with files, ledgers and ether exhibits, the state to-day be- gan a battle of figures in an attempt to convince Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy that Frederic E. Kingston. millionaire broker, and four associates were guilty of fraud and conspiracy in the operations of F. E. Kingston and comapny. The courtroom was so closely packed with exhibits, witnesses, lawyers, de- fendants, court attendants and newspapermel. that the public was unable to gain admission. States Attorney Hugh M. AlcOrn announced he would cal. GO witnesses to testify and lawyers for F. E. and Harold Kingston Frank H. Smith, Edmund H. Grandahl and Colonel Lewis l.. Field were expected to summon a large number. Much of the testi- mony is expected 10 come from &C., countants and financial experts.
 The state won the first brush with defense lawyers when Judge Me- f:voy refused to rule out exhibits tearing on matters prior to five years ago. Attorneys Charles J. Mar tin and Philip Pond of defense counsel declared the new criminal code ruled such evidence unadmis- seble. Judge McEvoy refused to make blanket ruling on such evil dence, explaining it was his belief the five-year stipulation limited the weight of evidence rather than it's .dmissa bility. ; xas.is |