davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
DO pozORNosTI VOLICoM
Z. WARDY.

!
volania terra ajsicho koncilmana Z.
wardy vyskytly sd udaje, ktore
neosyetlily otazku, ale ju zatem-.
nily IA pomylenie obcanov. A
preto beriem 81 prilezitost' obias-
nit t1to otazku zdravosmysl'a-
jucim obyvatel'om nasej Z. war
/ dy.
/ Este vo februari zaealo sa po-
! jednavat tom, ably sa zacal po-
hyb "a snfzenie rat "a elektriku.
Sest' mesiacov uplynulo, cez kto-
ri dobu bolo dost' casu prist' k
uzaveru OIL 'adom konecnej ra-
ty. Koniec augusta je blizky
a ME SINE d d'alej tejto veci, nez
/ SINE boil yo februari.
/ Ked'ze volume 81 koncilmana
kazde diva roxy, ably zastupoval
| obcanov jeho wardy, chcem vas
| informovat' 0 prvej povinnosti
ljedneho koncilmana Povinnost'ou
koncilmana, ako dobre znamo, je
prve zastupovat' l'ud svojej war
dy a po druhe zastnpovat' l'ud
mesta vo vSeobecnosti alebo cia-
stocne, podPa toho, jakeho W.
boru je clenom. Teraz, bez po-
chyby vsetci znate, ze koncilman
z. wardy, Mr.. John Geltch je
predsedom vyboru pre- verejne
spotreby Public Utilities Com
mittee), co je najvySssie postave-
ME vo vyboroch mestskej rady.
Tedy zname, re, .akekol'vek zale.
zitosti tykajuce sa verejnych spo-
| trieb, pojednavane sd tImto w
boron, ktoreho predsedom je Mr..
John Geltch. L'ud Youngstownu
zaeal ziadat' snizenie rat "a sve-
| tlo, "a ktore este vzdy platime
/ valecne ceny. Terajsia smluva
medzi Youngstownom Ohio E.
olson Co. bola utvorena 1927
ma dobu do roku 1887. Tato smlu-
va bola uzavreta dobe vel 'keho
rozmachu, ktora je uz temer "a
budnuta. v poslednych troch ro-
koch, ako vsetci zname, mnohi
l'udia utratili svoju pracu tym
st'astnym, ktori este pracuj1, bo-
La plaza srezana do kosti, take
len co sl vstave odohnat' vlka
cd dveri. Niektor1 doStavaju diva
dnovy plat "a mesiac toho
platu musia platit' "a elektriku
cenu, ktora je ma dnesne easy
| privysoka, mac i'm je elektrina
zavreta, co sposobuje vel'ke t'az-
kosti kazdej takej rodine. My,
spotreboyatelia elektriny, ktorych
lie okolo 10000, ziadali SINE sni-
zenie ceny elektriny Q asi 20 do
30 centov ma mesiac, co Ohio F.
Olson Co. by mohla l'ahko dat
bez vsetkej pochybnosti co by
bolo nami prijate vd'akou, do
kym sa pomery nenapravia. Te-
raz, prvym k1okom nasho ctihod-
-neho koncilmana OIL 'ad0m snize-
MIA bolo svolanie schodze do
lradovnf Ohio Edison Eco je pre-
| sthpenim carteru naSho mesta),
elm bolo proboyane znemoznit'
mest'anom pristup ma sch6dzu,
pravo, ma ktore je NEST 'anstyo o.
pravnene.
| Pc druhe, vsetky sch6dze sa
maj1 odbyvat' M mestskom do
me a pristup ma ne ma mat ka-
| zdy, kto 81 praje sa ich z6cast-
nit cfm preakazal po prvy raz,
ze nechce zastavat' ziadosti | 'udu
Youngstown.
/ Teraz ohl'adom jeho udania ma
sch0dzi Lansingsiilskeho Politic-
k6hol Klubu, ma ktorej 50 vyslovill
ssze musf zastupotat l6astinarov
q zamestnancov Ohio Edison Co.
4 nastojit' aby 81 81 i'm dostalo
spravodlivosti. Nuz dobre. Mr..
Geltch Dol zvoleny obyvatel mi {.
| Wardv. ahy ich zastl1noyal NJ Gi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
By RODNEY BUTCHER

Copyright 1882 NEA Service, Incl
 washington.-Reiief for the suf- fering unemployed and fot the poverty-ridden farmers comes once more before congress to provide major controversial issues.
 The condition of both groups is moro desperate than ever before. according to evidence to be heard at committee hearings.
 Senator LaFpllette of Wisconsin and Costigan i6f Colorado, who led the battle for s375.000. .00O federal aid to the hungry last winter, will Introduce another bill to appropri- ate money for the emergency. The human relief problem" will be the greatest issue before the short ses- sion. according to LaFoilette.
 President-elect Roosevelt has thrown his full support behind the plan to pass effective farm relief legislation this session.
 If two such relief measures pass the house and senate 1t is not un- likely that President Hoover will veto both. He is violently opposed to direct federal unemployment re, lief. and whatever farm relief bill is passed probably will fall to meet with his approval, although he may agree with congress on some meas ure which will relieve the farm mortgage burden.
 The fight for unemployment rec liefprobably will be just as spectac- uIar as last years with such bril- liant progressive orators as Costi- gan, LaFoilette, Norris of Nebraska and Borah of Idaho leading the at- tack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Split Over R. F. c.

Reports to LaFollette and Costi- gan indicate that, with local funds in many cases exhausted and pri- vate charity increasingly curtailed. distress will increase enormously this winter. There are still some where around 12.000,000 persons out of work and LaF'ollette says that 25,000,000 men, women and children will be dependent on char ity this winter.
 Other emergency relief measures to be proposed are LaFoilette's s plan for a public works bond issue running into billions of dollars and ! the Costigan-LaGuardia bill creat- ing the U. g. Exchange Corporation to lend credits of $500 to unem- ployed heads of families for pur- chase of necessities of life, the bor- rower's earning power being taken as security.
 Pointing to the big treasury deficit and the vital need for econ- omy, opponents of federal relief led by President Hoover, the sem atc's Lame Duck Old Guard and probably the conservative demo- crats as well--will contend that the $500, 100000 which the Recon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

lief during the campaign and also favored expediting the govern ment's public work program. Thus far he has not been heard from as to his views on distress relief at this session.
 But he insists on q farm relief program which will attempt con- trol of the chief agricultural sur- pluses and promises some relief from the farmers burden of debt. If the Lame Duck session can't pass such a program or if Hoover vetoes it, Roosevelt probably will call a special. session to do that job and others.
 The west went democratic this year in what may be regarded as a great protest against agricultural depression and the failure of the Hoover farm relief program. The big problem now, which has caused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
CONGRESS REVIEWS RELIEF FIGH'
New Battles Looming On Roosevelt's
 Pledges

thousands to lose their farms, is the combination of rock-bottom farm prices with fixed debt charges and higher taxes. It takes from two to six times as much wheat, cotton, corn and hogs to pay those charges as it did three years ago and even then the farmers were considered in a bad way. The gross income of American farmers has fallen from $12,000,000,O0O in 1923 to $6,24O,O0O,000 in 1es2.
 Roosevelt believes existing credit agencies can be utilized to ease the debt burden pending a restoration of prices.
 His thought and the plans >of democratic congressional leaders Tn the effort to control surplus pro duction on major crops and make the tariff effective for agriculture appear to center on the domestic allotment scheme. Hence Q Dill embodying that proposal is likely to come out Of the house commit tee on agriculture, whiGh will hold early hearings, although democrats say leaders of the larger farm orr ganizations must first agree on something.
 Crop CurtaiIment
 There is plenty of question whether such an advanced pro- gram can be passe6 at the short session and a distinct likelihood that 1t would be vetoed by Presi- dent Hoover. Roosevelt may have to wait for the new congress, which he will have firmly In hand.
 There are several variations Of the allotment plan, but It's chief object Is to cause farmers to cur- tall their crops to a domestic con- sumption basis. A tax on the pro-. cessor equaIing the amount of the tariff--and ultimately to be paid by the consumer, of course--would be paid to the farmer on the amount of his crop within an allotment to be based on estimates for domestic requirements. The theory is that this would soon dissipate the sur- pluses. since any part of crop above the allotment would have to be sold at world prices, and make the domestic price equal to the world price plus the tariff.
 Chief objections to the scheme are that It's administration would be complex, that voluntary acreage reduction schemes are always doubtful and that this one is a price begging measure.
 The proposal for a one-year moratorium on farm mortgages, with additional sentiment behind 1t, will be heard again this winter. It was defeated last year in both houses and presumably would be vetoed by President Hoover if 1t reached him.
 NEXT: Debts, the Philippines and other outlying problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

struction Finance Corporation is authorized to lend to the states for distress relief Is ample this winter. The progressive say the $300.- 100000 isn't enough. that people are starving while the R. F. c. hands out inadequate grants.
 The other so-called form of un- employment relief adopted by the government, expanded public con- struction, may be drastically cur tailed in the economy drive. Thus the $322,000,000 voted last session for emergency public works is'san- likely to be repeated and the gov- ernment building program may be curtailed.
 ROosevelt's Pledges
 President-elect Roosevelt prom ised "bold leadership in distress re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
The Daughters
 of St George Pride of Hawthorne Lodge Welcome State Officers Here

A state school of instruction was held Monday afternoon in Hiber- nian hall by Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St George. Among those present were Su- prcme President Mrs Mary Buck ley of Bridgeport. Past Supreme President Mrs Hattie Fox of .Naugatuck, Supreme Outside Guard Mrs Parker of Hartford. and District Deputies Mrs Ger trude Ouimet of Bristol and Mes Alice McKeever of Bridgeport.
 Following the meeting supper was served. In all 126 persons were present. The committee in charge included Mrs Florence Turner. Mrs Ellen White, Mrs Ruth. I.armett, Mrs Edith Bedding, Mrs Ethel Harvey. Mrs Jennie Carey, Mrs Olive. Wilson, Mrs Ma tilda Robertson and Miss Edith Taylor.
 Eggs are being sold in Market Drayton, England, at 52 cents a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
''7he Lame Ducks Last Quack' '.---
Bills For Unemployed And Farm Aid
 Are Ready

This is the fourth of five stories on the important issues coming before the last Lame Duck session of congress that opens December s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Eggs are being sold in Market Drayton, England, at 52 cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
ROARING TIGER
WATTS COAT

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. GA
Princeton Tiger which has been
fasting for several years ic hop
ing to have one square meal this
afternoon when the Navy goat
comes to Jungle Town.
Fritz CriSler has been doing
things to this years Princeton
team which make Tiger support
ers confident the battered Navy
will be easy. After winning from
Amherst handily Princeton had
the misfortune to bump up against
Lou Little'S smart Columbia team.
A decisive licking was assuaged
by the fact that critics without
exception pronounced the Prince
ton eleven a 100 per cent improve
ment over the 1881 team.
Holds Cornell Even
Last week Princeton rose to real
heights by holding Cornell to a
scoreless tie. Draudt and James
showed themselves to be two fine
offensive and defensive backs and
the Tiger line outplayed the heavy
Cornell forward wall.
So Navy comes to Nassau to
face a confident Princeton team
which seems to have found itself.
Material Found Wanting
Navy started the season with
high hopes but Rip Miller's Notre
Dame system didn't work so well
for the midshipmen. It has often
been pointed out that very cap
able players are needed to execute
the rigid assignments under the
system taught by Rockne and
now by his former pupils. To
date Navy's material has been
found wanting.
The Navy, however, has one
sturdy ball toter who is always
apt to break up any ball game.
Chung-Hoon is the Navy triple
threat man, who does the kick.
ing, most Of the passing and
plenty Of ball carrying. The
burden Of trying to pierce that
big Tiger line will be on his
shoulders this afternoon although
he should receive some help from
his backfield mate, Walkup.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and One-Half
TRACK MENTOR
To RETIRE
CLEAR AND GOOD
FIRST RACE
1 Mile and 10 Yards

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. %.
Another pioneer in intercollegiate
sport will enter retirement after
the current football season.
Princeton sport followers and
the track and field armament in
general were today talking OF the
announcement of the Princeton
board of athletic control that
Keene Fitzpatrick, Princeton
track coach, has bid adieu to the
Tiger.
Fitzpatrick, like Alonzo Stagg,
of Chicago, is a grand old man"
of intercollegiate sports, having
devoted "a years as an athletic
coach and trainer at Yale, Michi-
gan, and Princeton.
Olympic champions came and
went under tutelage of Fitzpatrick
over this period-Eddie Tolane,
Archie Hahn, Ralph Rose, and
Dvorak, Olympic pole vault cham.
pion in 1914, being some Of his
star pupils.
Fitzpatrick will be 68 years old
Christmas day.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
EXPECT65,OOO
TOW|TNESS
BATTLE
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. a.
All that survives of the once-great
institution known as Yale foot
ball will make one more and per-
11aps final attempt this afternoon
to prove that Hinkey, Heffle-
finger. Coy, Shevlin and the
heroic past did not live in vain.
Beaten once and tied twice in
q total of three games to date, 1t
is, on it's record, the worst foot
ball team in Yale's history and,
perversely enough. it will meet
what seems to be one of the best
of all West Point teams in a
game that will permit of no COM
promise on either side. For the
Army. it will not be so bad. 1t
need merely Outright a team that
has already been badly out-fought
by three others. For Yale, it
means that this 1882 outfit must
rise to the point of doing itself
some degree of justice or forever
admit itself unworthy of the uni
form it wears.
Doesn't Care
It is apparently a team that
could be much better than it
looks and couldn't be much worse
that it acts. 1t is that abomina-
tion of all gridiron organizations,
q team that doesn't seem to care.
In spite of its pensive indiffer-
ence in the Bates and Chicago
ties and the defeat by Brown, a
lot of optimiSt- are roaming at
large through the town today,
freely predicting an overnight
miracle that will rouse Yale to
fits shortcomings and send it forth
to fight the Army with a fervor
that has characterized all previ-
Gus Yale-Army meetings and per
hapS even score tremendous up
turn of form. This admittedly is
a vague hope but it will produce
q portion of the $1,000 crowd
and the rest will be there for the
show that WeS- Point and its
marching cadets can do and will
put on.
Otherwise, the game just
doesn't figure. The Army was
good enough last Saturday to
almost beat a great team from
Pittsburgh. It showed an ex-
traordirary back in Fields, a
deft passing combination in
Fields and Vidal, two fine ends
in King and KopScak and a
probable all-American guard in
Sumr1erfelt.
Little Shown by Yale
Yale has shown nothing. 1t
has backfield possibilities in Las
sitter, Parker and Crowley, but
its ends are bad, downfield, and
its lire won't fight.
But, then. it doesn't seem pos
sible that the uniform Shevlin
wore so calamity can have
found it's way upon the backs OF
men who are entirely without
merit They must have some
thing. AS matter OF fact,
they'll need it.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
HARVARD FACING
FIRST TEST

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a
An unblemished record held by q
powerful Harvard University
eleven came under the mid-seaSon
football microscope today with a
well-groomed, although defeated,
Dartmouth College machine, fur
nishing the Crimson its first major
test of the season.
Approximately 10000 fans, the
largest to enter the huge concrete
horseshoe this season, yet the
smallest in the 10-year history Of
the classic, sat in Judgment as
the Crimson and Green locked in
contest, the Casey-coached eleven
a favorite to chalk UP its initial
big victory"
The Crimson task is big one.
Coach Jackson Cannell is leading
a fighting-mad band from the
Dartmouth "wigwam, well sea
soned, having tasted "big game"
victory and defeat-a triumph
over Lafayette and last Saturdays
loss to Pennsylvania.
The offense of both outfits re-
ceived a last-minute jolt, due to
injuries to several Of their play
erS.
On the Crimson, Jack Grady.
understudy to Jack Orchard, the
human dynamo" was definitely
out Of the game, as was George
Bennett, reserve halfback. AL
Baldwin, Dartmouth's veteran left
tackle, was out with a bad knee.
Bill Clark, regular left halfback
and premier kicker of the Indians,
will watch the game from the side
lines. He reported in the final
practice session with a pulled ten.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Football Results

Eastern, o: Tech High, I.
G. U. Props, 12i st. Alban's, 0.
w: and L. Freshman, Is; V. r. /
FrOsh, 8.
Georgetown (Ky.), 10; WittenberE, o
w. Va. Wesleyan. !; DUGuesne, s.
Centre, 2; Birmingham m-SOuthern, 0.
Detroit, 2S, West Virginia, IS.
MurfreesbOrO. II; Union o., I.
Baker. 4: Bethany, o.
Salem, Is; Morris Harvey, 6.
EmpOria, 81 Harp, O.
e Missouri Valley, Il; Drury, 8.
Duke, 0j Wake Forest, 0.
Salem. Is; Morris Harvey. 9.
Jacksonville Teachers, Z; Rollins, 7.
Colgate Freshmen, 12i N. q
Freshmen, Z.
BowdOn, 9: Industrial College, o.
Temple, IA; Denver, 0.
West Liberty Teachers, GO; Adrian. o
King College, IA; LenOir Thyme, 0.
Dayton, IL; Marshall. 7.
Mckendree, 90: CarbOndale Tchrs..
Xavier. 0.
John Carroll. 10. Mount UniOn. o.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
PANTHERS LOOK
To 1882 TITLE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22-Rid-
ing on the crest of q wave Of
triumphs, the Golden Panthers
of the University Of Pittsburgh
today were confronted with two
opportunities in their game here
this afternoon with Ohio State
University.
After last weeks smashing
victory over Army, Pitt can
strengthen its claim to national
championship honorS by turning
back the rugged Buckeye squad.
In addition, the game presents
Pitt a chance to avenge a 16 to
Z setback by Ohio last year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
$4,000 MAY SEE
{. j. TEAM PLAY

! NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Better
than $4,000 were expected to sit
In today as Manhattan College
and Catholic University clashed
In football at Ebbets Field.
Tommy Whelan, native New
Yorker playing his last game be-
fore a home town crowd was the
center of attraction.
Though considered short-ender
by local experts, Manhattan was
conceded an excellent opportunity
of springing the unexpected. The
locals were represented by a great
backfield and fair line.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Pleasant Plains Wins
OUer Baltimore Foes

Led by RED Pine" Armstrong,
sensational triple-threat man
among local semi-professional
gridders, the Pleasant Plains
eleven defeated the Baltimore
Royals, 13 to 0. in night football
contest at Griffith Stadium last
night. Armstrong scored one of
the touchdown, while Warren
went over for the other score. A
lins thrust by Fields accounted
for the eX .ra point.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
IRISH CHANTING
/ I.V|CTORY SONG

|, SOUTH BEND, Oct. 22.-"FOr
SITS the hike song of vict-o-O-O-
That's one of the lines of Notre
Danes famous song of battle,
and they're chanting it on the
streets of this Hoosier town this
morning. Notre Dame senses
another win, and it seems that
Carnegie Tech will have to take
it right on the chin.
l Some $4,000 are gathering,
figuring this match is one that
viii not be a push-over such as
the Drake and Haskell skitS
turned out to be. Carnegie will
not be without it's boosters. One
hundred and fifty rooters-plus
the scot band-arrived this
morning.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
BATTLES
CARDED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continued from Page u
Vanderbilt, Tulane, Kentucky
and Alabama in the South.
Locally, today'S attractive
games include Georgetown-West-
ern Maryland, in Griffith Sta
dium; Maryland-St. Johns Of
Annapolis, in Byrd Stadium,
College Park, Md; American
University -Bluefield. at American
University, and Howard-Union,
in Howard Stadium.
Minds in Shape
The Georgetown-Western Mary
land game should be a ding dong
affair from start to finish, even
if Georgetown, is favored to win
over the Green Terrors.
Dick Harlow, who coaches West
ern Maryland. is never one easy
to defeat Dick knows his foot
ball, and his football psychology.
His team today will be mentally
equipped to battle it out.
Once again it will be the double
wing back formation against the
Notre Dame shift, always an in
teresting affair for technical stu
dents Of football.
Maryland is expected to be too
strong for the Johnnies. but the
latter will have a better chance
this year to win over the Old Lin
erS than a st. Johns team has
had in many a day. and will have
for many more.
Third Straight Sought
American knows littl. or moth
ing of Bluefield, but it is expected
that the West Virginians are Ger.
tainly no better than the Eagles.
Howard will today try for it's
third straight victory of the sea-
son. Until last Saturday no per-
son thought much of Howard's
chances. but now it is a different
tune. If the Bisons can win to-
days game. hopes for a cham
pionship will be greatly increased
at the university, the greater in
tereSt in the team will be shown
by the student body.
G. w. and Catholic U. are out
of the city, the former in Tulsa,
Okla, to meet the Golden Tor
nado of Tulsa u. and the Card
inals in New York to clash with
"Chick" Meehan's Manhattan
College Jaspers.
Tulsa Favored
Of the local teams, George
town. Maryland, Catholic Uni
versity, American and Howard
are favored to win. G. w. is on
the short end of the wagering
in Tulsa. Gallaudet does -lot
play.
Games throughout the nation
which are attracting considerable
attention include N. Y. U.-Col-
gate, Pitt.Ohio State, Yale-West
Point, Navy-Princeton, Harvard
Dartmouth Virginia-V. M. !,
Georgia Tech-North Carolina,
Southern California-Stanford, Cit
adel-Davidson; Chicago-Indiana;
Michigan-IllinoiS, Northwestern
Purdue, Fordham- Michigan State,
Vanderbilt Georgia, Tula n eau
burn, Kentucky-V. P. /, William
and Mary-Washington and lee,
Penn State-Syracuse. Lafayette
Bucknell. observation-disclosures,
Oregon State-WaShington State,
Rice Texas, Kansas as-Nebraska. Iowa
State-MiSSouri, Oklahoma Kansas
State, Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech,
Marquette-Bosto College, 'Wes-
leyan-Amherst, Centenary-South-
ern Methodist, Minnesota-Iowa,
Maine Bates, Miami-Ohio Uni
versity, and Idaho oregon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
AutomOtive League

w. L.. w. l..
s. Horner.... O.Pohanka Ser. 3 6
steuart Motor OiHnl Tibbitts. / 5
B. o. p. s. Co. 2iDonohue Motor 3
l.. p. Steuart 3lPaokard Motor .
Records
High team game Horner, 500. High
team spt-Horner 1.74O. High Individual
game-E. SMITH (Hornerl. 144. High in
dividual setrC. Dixon (B o. p. Sales),
Ss5.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
LYONS WANT

The Lyon ark Lions are an
Xious to book a game for to-
morrow with a 135-pound team.
Phone Clarendon 2451. The Lions
will drill tomorroW'at 10 q. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
WARWICKS ANXIOUS

The Warwick Flashes seek 1885,
pound grid opponents. Cali Lucas
at Atlantic 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
ORNDORFF CASE
NEARS JURY

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. Is.
With dramatic SuddennesS. the de-
tense today rested its case in the
trial of Kermit Orndorff, noun
taineer laborer, charged with the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Frances
Nicholas Orndorff, last year.
The defense. with State Senator
Aubrey Weaver as chief counsel,
consumed but 80 minutes for the
introduction of evidence, during
which time attempt was made to
prove the accused was drunk the
afternoon preceding the alleged
murder.
After the state introduced re-
buttal witnesses who testified that
Orndorff was not drunk the after
noon of December %, both sides
rested.
After argument of instructions
to the jury before Judge Williams,
each side will be notified of the
time to argue the case and argu-
ment to the jury will then begin.
The dramatic side of the case
was reached yesterday when the
mutilated body of Mrs. Orndorff
was introduced to the court as
evidence. Jurors grouped around
an embalming table while DR..
Philip Boyd told how he believed
the body had been dismembered.
Orndorff was nervous during this
ordeal.