davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
American Legion
Auxiliary.

Mrs. Edythe M. O'Connor. president
of the American Legion Auxiliary, Dis
trict of Columbia Department has
appointed committee to arrange for
the entertainment of Miss Anna M.
Manion. national president. who will
visit here about April 13. The MEM
bers of the committee on arrange
ments are: Miss Florence Buechly,
Miss Helen McCabe and Mrs. Ola D.
Lee.
Mrs. Lou Warren. radio chairman.
has arranged for a broadcast April
13. when the national president will
speak. The time and station will be
announced later.
The District of Columbia Depart
ment had booths last week at the
Connecticut Avenue Post once and
Palais Royal during the sale of White
Cross seals. the proceeds from which
will be used to pay the railroad fare
to Warm Springs, Ga, OF local in
fantile paralysis cases eligible for
treatment under the endowment Gre
ated through President Ecosevelt's
birthday campaign.
The department will take a box at
the annual ball OF the American Le-
sion and the American Legion Aux
iliary to be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel April S.
All units are requested to have their
colors present In the Army day pa
rade April 6.
The next meeting Of the Kenneth
H. Nash Unit. No. 8. will be held
April at the George Washington
Post club house.
The department president. Mrs.
Edythe O'Connor. and her staff have
been invited to attend. The unit will
present its Fidac program.
The Vincent B. Costello Unit. No.
Is. held its monthly social at the home
of Mrs. Ada Murray, Ontario Apart
ments, last Monday evening.
The department president, Mrs
Edythe OConnor, was the guest
Games were played and prizes
awarded.
James Reese Europe Auxiliary Unit
No. 5, met at the Garnet Patterson
School March q at 8 pm. Mrs. Rosa
Thomas, president, presided. The
chairman of the Poppy Committee
Mrs. Margaret Kay Kelson. launched
her program. A demonstration ir
poppy making was given by Mrs. Hor-
tense Anderson. Members Of the COM
mittee distributed material for soc
poppies.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Suvich to Discuss Arms.

ROME, March 81 (P).-Fulvio Su-
vich, undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs. will go to London April % to
discuss latest disarmament develop
ments. it was learned yesterday. He
will return the visit here Of Sir John
Simon, British foreign secretary. who
discussed arms problems with italian
statesmen.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Sc. Gives Banquet.

FACULTY. alumni and students OF
Southeastern University. about
$50 in number-attended the
annual banquet and dance of the uni
versity last night at the Mayfower
Hotel.
DR.. Ralph S. Scott Of the Law
School faculty. was master of cere-
monies. A greeting from the Alumni
Association was voiced by Miss Nettie
Tolson, president of the association.
Representatives of the various law
and sccountancy classes delivered
brief addresses-some in light and
some in serious vein. The speakers
we're Leon Moore. senior law class:
Ross A. Heffelfinger, junior law; Car
roll Pierce, jr., freshman law: Winton
Wood, junior day school law; Milan
@. Dooley. freshman day school law:
Lloyd Kirby, senior accountancy;
Lewis A. Hester, junior accountancy;
Arthur L. Weller, freshman ac-
countancy; Robert L. Campbell. senior
day school accountancy. and William
T. Fry, freshman day school ac-
countancy.
Invocation was offered by Page
NICK. Etchison, religious work director
of the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association. Members Of
the Educational Committee Of the Y.
M. C. A., DR.. James A. Bell. educa-
tional director of the "Y." and other
officials of the Y. M. c. A. were
guests.
The program included dancing.
Arrangements for the celebration were
in charge of committee Of which
Fred L. Dawson was chairman.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

principal speaker
at the annual
father - mother .
and-son banquet
of the woodward
School for Boys
next Thursday.
$50 PM, At
Sholl's Cafe, 1892
Connecticut ave-
nue.
DR.. Christie's
topic will be
THE Biggest JOB
in the World"
accor di ng to
Headmaster ). j.
Kinr of he
Evening star., 1934-04-01
DR.. Christie to Speak.

DR. ARTHUR C. CHRISTIE,
chairman of the board of trus-
tees of American University
and president of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will be the
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Rocket for Wreck Victims.

The crew of sinking ship forced
to take to boats will have better
chance Of being found by use of a
rocket recently irventea in Bremen.
Germany.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
AlUMNAE TO DANCE
Immaculate Seminary Group Sets
April 13 for Event.

The Alumnae Association Of tn.
Immaculate Seminary will hold 4
dance at the seminary on April 10.
The list Of patrons and patronessss,
as yet incomplete, includes Mrs. John
Brosnan, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Dempsey, Maj. Walter D. Rogers, Or.
and Mrs. John Lynch, DR.. and Mrs.
Sanderson. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Stohlman, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walsh, Miss Mary Walmsley, Miss
Anna Mae Ryan, Mrs. Alfred Orston,
Miss Mary Barlow, Mrs. Mildred Bur-
rows, Miss Elizabeth La Croix, Misses
Alma and Regina Neligan. Miss Kath.
leen Reich and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
burn j. Donohoe
Evening star., 1934-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.
TUITION IN FRENCH

FREE TUITION TN FRENCH
BEGINNERS intermediate. advanced and
conversational classes (under auspices OF
Washineton Salon since 1910. every eve:
LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON.
1906 18th st. NV. National 6136.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
w. c. L. on Vacation.

W. c. i. on Vacation.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
w LAW closed yesterday after
noon for the Easter holidays
and classes will not be resumed until
Monday. April 9.
The day freshman class debated
Wednesday the question, Resolved,
Evening star., 1934-04-01

The following promotions haus been
ordered In Company F, l2lst Enrt-
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Pvt- John E. Healey has been Or
oered promoted to sergeant and Pvt
Daniel Davis to be corporal in Bat
tery A, 260th Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Pvt. Ross S. Gleeson. Battery e.
2eoth Coast Artillery. has been Or
dered transferred to the Headquarters
Detachment and Combat Train, same
regiment.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Pvt. First Glass; Richard G. Rich
ter, Headquarters and Service Com
pany, 121st Engineers. has been or
dered transferred in the grade Of pri-
vate to the Headquarters Detachment,
Special Troops, 29th Division, for duty.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Pvts. Albert j. Miller and James H.
Reynolds have been ordered trans
ferred from the active to the Re-
serve list Of the Headquarters Detach-
ment and Comtlt Train, 2eoth Coast
Artillery. because of business inter-
ference with the performance of mill
tary duty.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

regiment.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re.
serve list of Battery 3, 260th Coast
Artillery, on account of business in
reference with the performance of
military duty:
Pvts. George T. Ellis, William C..
Wellington, John A. Pannetta, John
e. Pollen and Aubrey D. Turner.
Pvt. Thomas A. Thornhill has been
ordered transferred from the reserve
TO the active list Of the 29th Division
Military Police Company.
corpl. Narciso Frisillana has been
oroered promoted to sergeant In
Company A. 12lst Engineers.
changes IN personnel in the 260th
Regiment OF Coast Artillery have been
announced as follows:
Pvt. tFirst Glass; Byron L. Han
back to be corporal in Headquarters
Detachment and Combat Train;
Serst. Philip Chace to be private and
Corpl. Morton w. Coakley 10 be SER
seant in Battery c; Corpl. Julian A.
walker to be sergeant and Pvt. (First
Glass; George Scordos to be CORPORAL
In Battery 3.
The following promotions havs been
ordered In Company F. 121st Epvj.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Orders have been issued by Mai.
William T. Roy, commanding Head
quarters Special Troops, 29th Di-
vision, for regular drill to be held
on the night of April 3. The drill
Tor May 20 Is ordered silsnended
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Sarah Franklin Chapter held it's
March meeting with Mrs r. ]. Dwyer
of Mount Ida, Va. The regent, Mrs
Warf1eld. presided.
Mrs Florie Barr, historian. read
a paper which told of the courtship
of Augustine Washington and Mary
Ball. The chapter will give a card
party at the Thomas Circle Club after
Easter. Tea was served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen and Ceci
Balm YER county seat callers Mon
day.
Carl Kampen motored to Reserve
Tuesday.
Ole, Engebret Kampen and John
Allen went to the J. P. Olsen home
east OF Reserve Wednesday.
Melvin and Olaf Kampen started t6
school Monday.
James Michels was a business call
er at Medicine Lake Thursday.
Miss Nellie Summers left for Ore
gon last week to attend school.
John Allen went to Plentywood
Wednesday to see his sister who is a
patient at the Memorial Hospital.
Ole and E~ngebret Kampen attend.
ed the auction sale east of Plenty
wood Saturday.
Guy Allen and James Mann are
hauling coal for their winter use.
A few head of cattle have been dy-
ing the past few days from grass
hopper poison which has been
thrown out In sack fulls In this vic
nifty
Miss Matilda Kampen entertain
ed a few of her friends at the Ole
Halverson home on her 14th birthday
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bergie and
Halvor lBergie were PlentyWood
shoppers Saturday.
Knute and Carl Kampen started to
school Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
IN OTHER WORDS
(By JOHN


Getting down to brass lacks usual,
means talking or writing or dealins
on a basis OF solid facts considered II
the light of sound sense It mean,
concentrating upon what is funda
mental. essential. 1t means gettins
at the Hinnards" of a matter. And Il
is seldom done.
Getting down to brass tacks is 9
harsh and ungratefuI business. II
means calling a shark a shark. II
means calling a skunk a skunk II
means describing as shoddy that
which is shoddy. 1t means making
enemies OF Others and an almost I'M
oearable nuisance of yourself.
Most people are against it for the
excellent reason that most people
want existence to be at least toler-
able II not always exactly pleasant.
They are engaged upon an adventure
called Life. an advantage which they
like to think is worth while, and to
that end they spend the greater por-
ton OF their time in hiding from
realities. They see ten million up
standing young men ibutchered to
make fifty potlbellied rich men rich
er; and to keep this screaming hor-
o from driving them insane they
avert their eyes and sing touching
hymns to patriotism. In other words
they call the shark a goldfish. They
g millions upon millions OF child
rem with bodies stunted and minds
warped by physical and spiritual
poverty, and to rid their consciences
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section Of Sheridan County

and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wig
more, Baldur Jensen and son.. Mis-.
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hagel
and children, Ray Holten. Mrs
Ray Title, Blanche Sherry, Johr
Babe, Bert Daley and G. L. Ingel
were county sea- visitors during The
past week.
Bert Jensen was visiting at Glas
cow and the dam a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. HARRISON of Plenty
wood were Redstone visitors Tuesda,
of last week.
Miss Anis Hagen left last Monday
for Seattle, Wash, where she will en-
ter a beauty school and take a course
In training.
Vic Wilbergh was a Scobey visit.
or last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Whitney and
sons were visiting at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Johnson of Dag
mar Sunday.
Floyd Fleming has been home for
a few days visiting with his father.
Ruth Loucks. Helen Bucklin, Edith
Engerbritson, Homer Loucks, Frank
Bucklin and Myron Aslakson left the
first OF last week to take charge OF
their various school duties for anoth-
er year.
R. Fl. Post arrived last Monday
evening to take up his duties as
Principal OF the Redstone high
school.
S. E. Paul and family of Plenty
wood yer guests at the ID. M. Fish
ell home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Callahan left
last Monday for Washington. where
they will visit during the winter.
Mrs. Henry Bedwell returned from
Minot last week, where she has been
receiving medical treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. LOncks and
Martin OVERLY drove to Plentywood
last Wednesday and brought Mrs.
OVERLY home from the hospital.
Mrs. D. NJ. Fishell and children,
Mrs. F. J. Sherry, Harriet and Tom
my were visiting at the F1shell and
Crossen homes In Wolf Creek last
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

of~ah uncomfortable sense of respon
siDiily they speak vaguely of econ
omlc law and economic cycles. In
othef words they call the skunk a
kitten They see a world filled and
Overlooking With good things, but
lorn Il desolated and made hideous
by a theory-the theory that 1t is
more important to keep your neigh
DOT rom getting strong and useful
tnan 10 make yourself more useful by
auuilg your strength to his-the
theory that each man goes through
lie daVlnely intrusted with but one
mission to cut his fellowman's
throat with any weapon that may
come handy; and to avoid the duty
OF evolving a better theory they pro-
clalm from a million pulpits and pub
llshlng plants that this theory was
invented by God in person and is
d only Il that will work. In 9TH
er words they call the shoddy rag a
piece OF genuine and perfect silk.
fart to see any patriotism in the
assertion that a shark Is a goldfish.
perceive no courage or nobility in
the altitude that a skunk is merely a
kitten in disguise. ] find nothing
commendable in the peddler's plea
that the piece of shoddy he is trying
to sell you is silk. AS far as | am
concerned, it would be better to get
down to brass lacks. But there | in
stantly run counter to the popular
wish. Ny fellow citizens do not like
to have me get down to brass tacks.
They want. if possible, TO forget that
there are such things as brass tacks.
They hate and fear any tack which
looks as if it might be even plated
with brass.
So do not deny that 1t is chart
table (from the point of view of the
shark, at least) to call a shark a
goldfish. | admit the generosity Ito
the skunk of calling a skunk a kit
ten. | grant the loftiness OF mind of
the street hawker who insists that
his shoddy cloth is the loveliest of
silks.
When I see a black animal with
white stripes down its back and
distressing odor all about it, | at
think. 4That Is a skunk"
am still as primitive as that. But |
go no farther. BY no manner OF
means do venture to express such a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
REDSTONE
MrxnA Owen

Lyle Bucklln left last Friday fol
HedgesvilIe, Mont, where he viii
teach again this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore and
children were visiting at the Bert
Daley home Sunday.
Mrs. E. r. Hansen and Mrs. G.. T..
IngeH and daughter returned Last
Saturday evening from their trip to
Tacoma, Wash
Sam Skordal left last Friday for
Great Falls, where he will enter bust
ness college
Mr.. and Mrs Sehner Cornelius,
Mrs. A Cornelius and son, Alvin,
Jack White, Mr.. and Mrs E. States
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
Your Column

TIL: column is Just what the name
implies-"YOUR COLUMN. r. e.
sot aside In The Herald for tha use
OF eur subscribers. We want Won
to use II freely. Whether your views
Aeree with those of the editor
doesn't matter. Tho only
tons We make are that contrfbu-
tons shall be constructive, not re-
.ort to personal abuse. that copy be
limited to about 500 words, and con-
trfbutons must be signed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
OUTLOOK
h W0t

The Outlook school commence
sept 8 with a larger attendance tina
last year Seventy-four pupils enrol
ed Tor high school and 1870 in tn
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Westphal an,
family left Monday for Bismarck. n
d.. TO visit relatives. Two of tn
girls will stay and go to schoo
there.
Alfred Bake was a business Gale
| n P~entywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Boo visited a
Fiaxton Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Meharry ant
sol Alfred and family started Nor
day for Boring. Oregon. Thoma.
CiawsOn. Jr.. accompanied them al
far as Camas. Mont.
Mrs Isaac Selvig returned home
from her vacation trip Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Selvig tool
their daughter. Margaret, to Plenty
wood Tuesday to take the train fol
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Tango motored
to Pientywood Wednesday.
Louis Des0nfa OF DaIeview visited
with his sister, Mrs. Elmer Chaffee
and family Wednesday.
Ellis Hurst drove to Sidney for q
truck load Of vegetables n day last
week.
Messrs. Martin NoraRer and Louis
ThOrson took their cattle to Redstone
Wednesday to ship
]. w. Wunder1ich is having cleo
trio lights put in this week.
Mrs. Perry Lester and Mrs. Ar
thur Endersby and son OF Daleview
visited at the Adolph Chaffee home
Wednesday.
Mesdames Oswald selvig, Hardy
Olson and Gerald Garrick we're
Plentywood shoppers Thursday.
Orvflle Bantz and Anker Rasmus-
sen went to Duluth. Mimi, Thursday.
Mr.. Bantx Is bringing his wife and
children home
The Misses Montana and Margaret
Cosper arrived from Dodson on
Thursday.
Mrs.. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Walter
AnhoIt visited at the Hark home on
Friday.
O. A. Boo was a business caller In
rentywood Friday.
Little Fay Chaffee had the misfor-
tune to fall out Of the swing at
school and cut a deep cash in her
lower lip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott and
sons returned Saturday from their
trip to Whitefish and Glacier Park.
Red and Pete Garrick left Satur-
day for the west They will spend
the winter visiting relatives at Spo-
kane. Wash, Forest Grove, Ore, and
points In California.
Mrs George Buxzard and daughter
George left for Saco ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Ryberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills
and Frederick and Robert Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. M j. Nelson were Wis
Sunday at the Ray Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lietz and family
moved to the Carl Tango farm south
Of Narville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wirtz and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rick and fam
lily. Miss Bertha Bower, Bob Fftzger-
aid and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kowski and family OF White
enjoyed q fine dinner Sunday at
he Louis Becker home.
Charles and LeOnOre Roderick, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Walter Anholt and Mr..
Ind Mrs N. J. Nelson wer among
hose who attended the show at
plentywood Sunday night.
Miss Craig's friends Will be glad to
lear that she and grandma arrived
Iafely at their destination in Wash
ngt0n-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

thought. That would be too harsh
too brutal, too terribly TRUE. | say
instead: "Oooooooh, lookit, The
pretty little kitty" And | am pre-
pared to fight, if necessary. for the
principle that this skunk is. and of
right ought to be, really, truly, liter
ally, fundamentally. and by divine in
SEPARATION, a kitten.
Kindly interest" is a very pretty
name often applied TO a form of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
AeffnBm
Is NOT A

Medicine Lake, Mont,
Sept II, 1884
PlentywoOd Herald
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Editor.
In your last Herald, 1t was stated
that Sarah Richwine was candidate
for Supt. OF Schools. This is a mis-
take and / wish you would inform
your readers In this weeks paper
that l ann not a candidate for that
office.
/ thank you.
Yours truly,
Sarah Richwine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

curiosity which. under any other
name, would be much harder to ex.
cuse.
Two is company, three is a crowd.
ana four is a Communist mass meet
ing.
College: A place to which Young
people go TO acquire an impregnable
ueiehse against that contamination
known as knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
JULIUS KARVAUSIkAs sa--.s-.-.---su~-..ae----s~---s-s |KlDNAP SCARES TURN OUT FLOPS
"One Tough Kid," Four Years Old, One of the
 Kidnapers

New York, June 26.---tUP)--- Police cooling off from the boiling point of two kidnnp sc0res f0rgavo the cussodnoas Of "0ne tough kid' today but Itchod to I1y hold on the guy beloved guilty of gr0ss and first degree kind hearted osD.
 "Kldnnper" number one in alarms which plunged two sections of tho city Into n turmoil of Gasb- Ing badges and carecnlng police cars turned out to Dc Joseph Mas- cnt0. Jr, four yoarS old. Ho dccid- cd to push a baby carriage about town. Frederick Vern. 13 months old. happened tO be inside. When nc, hlB prank and his pnBBe nEor eventually were discovered, "KId. nnpGr" JoBoph endangered news cameras with tho darkest fr0Wn in recent history. His JalntrosB mother described him as "0no tough kid."
 A little later Guy Chapman, two and q h1If, reported kidnapped from e Riverside Drive sidewalk, w0t found playing happily iD Il River. side Park mndDllo. FrngmcDthry reports of witnesses dibclOHed thnt n man pnsslBg by had helped inc child from inc sidewalk tO tho park opposite and AccOmpnf led him to Inc BandpIIo. Tho HiippOs- cdIy big hearted but th0ughtIess stranger Wns mol found,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
 MAKES CHARGES
Prime Minister of Alberta Involved in Scandal and
 Strikes Back

Edmonton, Alberto, June 2G.-- UP) VlVinn MaGMiIInn, beautiful 22-yonr old NtonOgrnDhcr, con. iinucd ihn HtOry of her 0llcEed elnDdcsilno amOUrB with John E, UrOwnIeo, 6O~ye1r old prime min. ister Of Alberta Province, from tho witness box tOsdny.
 8b0 Wns tcstifying in her suit against Br6wnlco in which Bbo and her fnthcr alIegc the Stntosnnn s0' ducod her on threat of deprivlDg her Of n government Job. Tho. se. ductiOn, sbo charged, took place ln I,rOWnIco's own home under the nose Of his wife and children.
 Plainly embarrassed, MIw Mac. Milan fold Q jurjd story in her testimony yGHtord1y. BrOwnleo, she BnId, b6d her como from her home iB EdsOn whore her father hnd been mayor, 10 t1ke n govern" ment job. Hbe stayed 1t hla homo.
 "iIG told me # n d1uEhtor Of his had done Inc things he asked me tO do, he would Dc proud Of her." Bhe mid.
 "IIe mld he needed mo ns q phl bscnusc his wife was m invalid nDd tbat 1 should do what no wanted ont Of gratitude to her for her klBdDe8B Co me-"
 -----sss-s
 (CoulInuCd OD Page SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NORMA MILLEN
 HAD COLLAPSE
Sizzling Cr0ss.Examina' ton Almost Made Her
 SWOOn
BY MARTIN KANE gfsalAss1 lbanAa AanK lLsunHhlsfsslfNftsll

COuffhOuDe, DGdh1DJ, Mns1, June 2g--~ (UP) ---F'Or tho second time In 24 hours, Norma Brighton MIIIcn collapsed at her mufdcrs6c oBBOry trial today and had Co Dc 1ssistCd from Inc courtroom.
 ThiTy.hyo minutes of slzzIinR crOBs .cxa animation 1t the hands Of Dist rlGt- Attorney Edmund H DoW' Ing broke her nerve and BhG sud denly burst into tenrB
 Bbo BObb0d e0nVulBlvcIy, hiding her f1ec with bor smelling -Bnlte1 handkerchief, md it was apparent Sbo W1s about to sW0on,
 Bowling suspended his cr0ss-cx. nnJjDatIOn and asked Superior Judge Nelson |. Brown, Co allow tho defendant, pretty, 1D.ycnf.OId Jnuehtnr of n ministcr, to Dc taken to n rear detention room until Bbo recovered.
 4 deputy sheriff and q matrOn nsglHtcd Norma from the tbrOnged courtroom and put her in n cbaIi BeHr tb1 Judge's lobby. An electric fan waB turned on her. Smelling salts were administered, She slppcd some fec water.
 TbIs same treatment had been used tO restore her yesterday when BbO br0ke down similarly.
 UcwIDg had been questioning her this morning about ber nlgdi Co New York "tO get 1WAy from Murt," her convicted klIIeT-ban husband. This w1s before tbcii marriage,
 "IIOW did you register Gt thc hotel in New YOrkY" asked Dew. ing,
 "jcitber under my own name Oi under tb0 name Of Clifton" I,i
 (CODiInued on Page H,J