davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
United Press Stan Correspondent)

(Un1ted Press Stan COrreSpOndenf)
 Paris-Here's an eye-opener. An afternoon frock by Martial" ct Armand and called "Adoptee." It is in bright red silk crepe; neck line and band the whole length of each sleeve in black pony embroid- erd ovr in gold.
 The band of pony goes straight across the neck as well, from shoulder to shoulder in a batteau line without much dip in the cen ter, squares off the shoulders and continues to the wrists. Five gold buttons backed with pony trim the corsage in front and the skirt has two kick pleats below the knees. A narrow belt of pony ties in a small bow in front.
 Martial ct Armand also do tall ored two-piece affair in brown will suedine. It Is trimmed with dark CT brown lamb in 8 jabbot effect that extends down the front. Short jacket with slight flare from the waistline. Skirt straight and sim pie with yoke over the hips.
 Rosine Paris makes a. tailored suit in black wool, the jacket trimmed with black broadtail in a narrow shawl design. It is worn with a blouse of plaid taffeta. the neckline of which shows at the coat opening like a scarf. The coat sleeves are made into the yoke of the coat in one piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

4 tablespoons butter or other shortening, 1 teaspoon salt, l-1 teaspoon black pepper, 1-2 cup rich cream. 4.
 Remove bruised or wilted out side leaves of cabbage and cut m quarters. Cut out core and cnop with knife in chopping bowl or shred on a board. Put into boii- ing salted water and boil five min utes. Drain. Melt butter in an- other sauce pan and add onion finely minced, apple pared, cored and. cut in thin slices, salt and pepper. Add cabbage and cook very slowly for thirty minutes, tossing mixture frequently to pre- vent burning and to cook evenly. Five minutes before ready to serve add cream.
 Fried Green Tomatoes
 The tomatoes must be firm and green clear through. Wash and cut out stem end. Cut in slices about IA inch thick and drop into cold salt water. Two tablespoons salt to a cup of water is the pro- portion to use. Let stand one hour and drain. Roll in fine dried bread crumbs. Dip eahc slice in egg slightly beaten with table spoon cold water and roll again in crumbs. Put three tablespoons butter or other shortening into a heavy iron frying pan and heat until sizzling hot. Put in tomato slices and cook six minutes until crisp and brown on one side. Then add another tablespoon butter and turn tomatoes. Cook about five minutes until crisp and brown on this side. Serve very hot. The trick is to keep an even heat un- der the spider that will crisp the coating without over-heating the butter. Make a cream gravy in the frying pan.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Steve
 quince, cereal. cream, fried
 green tomatoes with cream
 gravy. rye toast, milk coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Peanut butter
 and tomato bisque, toasted
 checkers, graham fig pudding,
 milk, tea~
 DINNER: Halibut steaks,
 scalloped parsnips and pine
 apple, stuffed beet salad, poor
 mans rice pudding, milk, cof-
 fee. tft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

and take a quart of hot water with a tablespoonful of salt in it j. !. (E. c. L.)
 Answer-Ask Ben what kind of cheese the moon is made of now, Mention your age, height and weight, and if you need to reduce I'll send you a monograph sug- gesting the most healthfuI way. In close stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Going To Keep It.
 At last after five years, we have our baby, and he is the finest :. about feeding after I return home ]. =. fMrs F. A. D.)
 Answer-Send,a a dime and stamp ed envelope bearing your address for booklet Brady Baby Book" Nurse your baby, even if you have to supplement nursing with bottle feedings. Copyright 1894, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
JOHN DESJARDINS
 TOPS HONOR ROLL
Eighth Grade Reidville School Boy Complies
 05 Average

John Desjardins, with an average of s5, leads the honor roll for Sep tember at Reidville school. The complete honor roll is as follows;
 Grade S--John Desjardins, s5; Gloria Carangelo, 93; Margaret Longhi, 90; Lena Testa. 89; Phiilp Burbee, SS; Sam Lodarska, S7; Loren Kriedel, ST; Michael Diogos- tine, S6: Joseph Ricci, S5; Leo Sambuco, S5.
 Grade 7--Dorothy Daddona, 93; Ralph Desjardins, 90; Christine Ricci, S9; Arthur Baker, S8; Wit= liam Herr, S8; Sally Cote, S7; Sa- pima Patrizi, ST: Anna De Luca' so.
 Grade 6--Marjorie Carey, SS; ,Angelena DiNardi, S5.
 Grade 5Cecile Desjardins, 9l; Venice Riccardi, S6.
 Grader 4---Martine Desjardins, 93: Harriet McPhee, 92; Robert McEnerney, 90; Vincent LaPort,, 90;. Lena Longhi, 90; Michael Fayal, S5; Carmen DeRita, S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
. 5s5oEw

AUTHORS given scientific point 3 view Not all moral can be anxecd with
 possible without rights of organized society above rights individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
"OLD IRONSIDES" CANNON IN
 OHIO

Gallon, O., (UP)-A cannon from the historic U. s. navy frigate Constitution, known as "Old Iron sides" is being mounted in the yard of the Gallon Metallic Vault company. The old ship Is preserved in the Boston navy yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Two-piece tailleurs are smart for all occasions. With formal blouse they are suitable for dressy occa- sions. With .demure shirtwaists they do for town and country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsgned health
  I'm
  Y. Y 4l
Evening star., 1934-08-16
FAMILY PRESENTS
DUO OF NET STARS
Ritzenberg Boys, Nathan
and Albert, Annex Play
ground Singles Titles.

w YHAT promises to be the
A snappieSt brother team in
Wv local tennis since the hal
cyon days Of Connie and
Rol Doyle today reigned
supreme over washington's play
ground racketerS, as a result of a
dual triumph for the Ritzenberg
brothers.
Nathan and Albert Ritzenberg are
wearing the crowns of senior and
junior playground champions, re-
Spectively, as a result of a dual tri-
umph yesterday in the finals of the
Department of Fairgrounds annual
net championships at Chevy Chase.
Both Ritzenbergs represented Cooke.
Nathan stroked his way to a sur
prisingly handy victory over Eddie
Pinkham of Burroughs, who previ-
ously this week had beaten his con-
queror Of yesterday in the semi-f
of the Washington Grove junior
tournament. Pinkham was no match
yesterday, however, and bowed, 6-2,
6-l.
Albert experienced more difaculty.
After downing Hop Lomax of George
town in the first set, 6-3, he dropped
the second. 0-6. However, he came
back in the third to win, 60, with
high-pressure volley attack.
Helen Orme and Lucille Mcdowell
OF Burroughs annexed the girls
doubles championship by turning back
Ada Hickey and Charlotte Decker
OF Janney, 6-3, 6-I.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ARMY POLO SQUAD
STARTS TOLL SOON
Candidates for Team to Oppose
Mexicans to Play Series
of Practice Games.

~HE United States Army poloists
who will compete for places on
the international team sched-
uled to meet the Mexican Army four
here next month are expected to ar
rive shortly, according to an an.
nouncement by Maj. Joseph swing OF
the Selection Committee.
The American officers will particl-
pate in a series of trial matches with
Virginia and Maryland polo clubs, and
intrasquad practice, before competing
with the Mexicans on September 10,
% and 26 at Potomac Park Field.
Among those who are to be on hand
for the preliminaries are Lieut.. Col.
George S. Patton, Lieut.. Gordon
Rogers, Lieut.. George Grunert and
Lieut.. Harry Stadler, all well known
to local polo fans, and Maj. c. G.
Smith, Capt. c. E. Davis, Lieut.. E. A.
Walker, jr.; Lieut.. George Read, jr.;
Lieut.. Q. H. Reed and Lieut.. c. N.
Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

NEcLOUGHLIN defeated Wild
Al ing Of the AustralasianS, but
Brookes downed Williams of
the United States team and the
Australasians wresteo the Davis
Cup from the American tennis
team.
Pitcher Chief Bender held the
Washington team at his mercy, as
the Athletics defeated Washington,
so. Jim Shaw, pitching for the
Nationals, was of color.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are A. j. Sah-
dala, r. H. Chapel, A. L. McMil-
len, F.. L. Skinner, John w.
Champion, George w. Holland,
Henry P. West, Robert Hughes,
Richard Fitzpatrick, Norman a n
Stinchcomb, John w. Hurley,
Frank Linthicum, Capt. Lucien
Davis, Fred w. Kosack, Patrick
Ward, Julian Morales, George Barr,
S. ]. Venable, r. c. Chesley, Chat
Towers. Fred Bauman and George
Lewis
Treasury was an 1873 victor over
Holy Name in the post-season
series to determine D. C. amateur
base ball supremacy among league
champions Bell, winning pitcher,
allowed only six hits. Sigourney,
Strait, Thompson and Bono led the
winners batting attack. Tenley-
town trimmed the Emeralds. and
Union Station was a winner over
Ninth in other series games.
Among other leading players of the
day were Hager, Donnelly, Forest
Thompson, Howard Phipps, Fischer
and Pee.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

fame on English tracks, winning the
Two Thousand Guineas and purses
totaling 25,153.
This sale was the high spot Of the
nights bidding, although Charles
Leonard, owner of the Newtondale
Stable, bought brown son of Brown
Bud-Margie c. from the Morven Stud
consignment for $4,000 and Mrs. ]. H.
Whitney paid $4,000 for a brown colt
by Blue Larkspur-Flora Mary.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
SETS SWIM MARK
TO ADD A TROPHY
Boggs Shows Supremacy
by Defeating Fine Field
at Half Mile Here.

" RNIE BOGGS Of the Y. M. G. A.
- was making room for another
swimming trophy on the old
mantelpiece today. his latest
being emblematic of supremacy
in the half-mile field.
In the record-breaking time Of IL
minutes 1856 seconds Boggs won the
District SSo-yard championship last
night at the Maryland Club Gardens
before a crowd which included Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes.
Ickes' son, Ray Ickes, was one of the
field of six rivals to bow before the
powerful strokes Of Boggs. Ickes was
fifth. Second place went to Paul Dun
leavy of the Washington Canoe Club
in 1915. Clay Mansfield was third
in 13:43. Paul Wilson, fourth, 14:15:
Ickes fifth, 1872; Eric Larsen, sixth,
14:36, and Robert Wrenn, seventh,
1900.
Leonora Taube of the Shoreham
Swimming Club won a girls high-div-
ing exhibition with 6247 points. Ann
Bono of the same club was second.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
D. CLAD SANGU|NE
He WILL QUALIFY
Playing Better Than Ever,
Figures to Be Factor
in Classic Event.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Certain that he is stroking the ball
better than he ever has done, that his
shots are hit better than ever before
and that his game as whole is far
sounder than it has been, Roger Pea
cock, Maryland State title holder from
the Indian Spring Country Club and
ace amateur golfer Of the Capital,
faces the coming national amateur
championship with quiet confidence
that he will not only qualify, but may
90 well along in the match-play
rounds.
Practically sure bet to qualify at
Five Farms, Roger feels that if he is
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Roger Peacock Confident He viii Make Good Shouting in u Amateur
OPEN TITLE LINKS EARLY
Golfers in National Amateur Get
Six Days to Tune Up.

NEW YORK, August Is (P).-Con-
tenders for the national amateur golf
championship will have six days in
which to tune up their strokes on the
scene of the tournament.
The United States Golf Association
announces it has completed arrange
ments with the Country Club of
Brookline, Mass, to allow players who
qualify for the championship to
practice on the course beginning
Tuesday, September 4.
The all-match play championship
begins Monday, September 10.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

not playing well
he does not de-
serve to enter the
m a t C h pla y
rounds.
1.-TWO 78s will
oualify?" quizzed
Roger. ''If I can't
make two 78s at
Five Farm S I
don't want to
play in the ma
tional. If I can
not get around
in 156 for two
rounds I don't
deserve to play
m ate h play
Evening star., 1934-08-16
MRS. WHITNEY PAYS
$500 FOR A COLT
Buys Son of Mr.. Jinks, Irish Bred
Sire-Good Prices Paid for
Other Yearlings.

BY the Associated Press.
ARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y, Au-
, gust 16.-Mrs. Payne Whitney of
New York added new budding
racer to the string of thoroughbreds in
her Greentree Stable.
The famous sportswoman paid S.
800 in the Saratoga yearling sales last
night for a fine-looking, strongly-mus-
cled chestnut colt by Mr.. Jinks-Imp
Channelle, consigned by Albert Lasker
Mr.. Jinks, Irish-bred, was a racer OF
Evening star., 1934-08-16

in the big tournament"
The raven-haired Indian Spring
youngster, who grew up within a
brassie shot Of the ninth tee at Indian
Spring and caddied for his dad at
Argyle eight or nine vars ago. is en-
tering the coming national with high
er hopes and greater confidence than
ever before
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ACE GOLFERS SANS ACES
447 Make 2,325 Shots, but II
Inches From Pin Wins Prize.

WESTBURY, N. Y, August l6 P).
-Four hundred ard forty-seven
golfers, all with one or more aces to
their credit, whacked 2,235 tee shots
to the green Of the l48-yard third hole
OF the Salisbury Club in the three-day
hole-in-one tournament of the World
Telegram.
But when all the firing was over
not one Of the competitors had sue
ceded in the prime objective, sinking
O tee shot.
The winner of the tourney was Ed
Searle of the Bronx, who put one of
the five shots each contestant was
allowed II inches from the cup.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
MITCHELL FACING
MUNY CHAMPION
Welsh and McEIvenny Also
Battling Favorites in
National Tourney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n K INNEAPOLIS. August 16.-
Nu Washington's three rampag-
Vt ing racket representatives,
4 L Dooly Mitchell, Barney Welsh
and Ralph McElvenny, today
were to engage outstanding favorites
in the National Public Parks tennis
championships in progress here.
Mitchell, seeded No. 3, and a 60,
9-11, 6-4. 6-4 victory over Gene
Quinn of Chicago yesterday, was to
face Arnold Simons of Louisville, de-
Tending champion. Welsh, seeded No.
4, and handy winner over Charles
Britzius Of Minneapolis by 6-3, IS.
6-3, was to engage Jess Millman of
Los Angeles, while McElvenny, lone
unseeded player from the Nations
Capital, was to play Ted Drews of
st. Louis. now seeking his fifth ma
tional title. McElvenny yesterday
upset Scott Rexinger, former Big Ten
champion and seeded No. z, by scores
of Ga, Is, 60.
Louise Hoffmeister Scores.
TN ADDITION to the three WASH
ingtonians and Simons, Millman
and Drewes, others remaining in
the mems singles are Billy Schommer
of Minneapolis and Walter Smigle OF
Cleveland.
Louise Hoffmeister of Chicago, win
ner of the District of Columbia
women's championship last year, ad-
vanced to the semi-finals of the
women's singles by defeating Andre
Russell Of Cleveland, "a. 81.
Winfree johnson of Washington
was named a member of the Execu-
tive Board of the National Park Board
Tennis Association at the annual
meeting conducted yesterday. Joseph
Suttner of Buffalo was reelected pres
ident.
New Orleans was recommended by
the association as the site Of next
years tournament.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
SARR0N TO BROADCAST

EUpU4dI bUAtA w III OAN6 V4eWs
on Bout With Bass.
Petey Sarron, popular local feather
weight boxer, will be the guest athlete
tonight in VOLS weekly sports
feature conducted by Joe Holman.
Sarron, who will discuss his forth
coming bout with Benny Bass at
Grifith Stadium. will 60 on the air
at s:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Minor Leagues

International
Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, 6.
Newark, g; Montreal, /.
Rochester, 6-7; Albany, 3-3.
Baltimore, 4; Toronto, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 4; Sacramento. 8.
San Francisco, 5; Hollywood, 0.
Seattle, Z; Portland, 6.
Missions, 9: Los Angeles, 8.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg. s: Hazelton, 0.
Scranton, 4: Binghampton, 2.
Reading, 6; Williamsport, l.
Elmira, 8; Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
GRANT A NET FAN
AFTER 5SET WIN
Ahead of Field by Beating
Mangin, He Views. Other
Aces at Newport.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated HreSS SPOTS writer.
~ EXPORT, r. l., August 16.-
Because he is leading the other
VI six survivors in the Newport
i Casino singles tennis tourna-
ment by bracket, Bryon
(BitSy) Grant looked forward today
to enjoying a well-earned rest while
the others battle for places In the
semi-f1nal round.
"Bitsy" was a very tired boy yes
terday when he finished wearing down
the higher-ranked Gregory Mangin
of Newark, N. j., in hard-fought
five-set match. Mangin tried to beat
him with sheer power and speed and
would have succeeded but for Grants
amazing steadiness and ability to keep
the ball in play.
Should See Great Tennis.
IF HE is permitted to be a spectator,
he probably will see some of the
best tennis of the week. Only
one of the survivors was unseeded, j..
Gilbert Hall of New York, who en-
tered the quarter-finals when the de-
Tending champion, Francis x. Shields
of the United States Davis Cup con-
tingent, defaulted because of a leg
injury that he carried back from
England.
The draw pits Hall against the bril-
liant Frankie Parker of Spring Lake,
N. j., Sidney Wood, who shared the
international singles assignments with
Shields, moves against Berkeley Bell,
the erstwhile tumbling Texan, who
is playing the best game of his career
this season, and last years runner
up, Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
who takes on his doubles partner,
Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, for
the second time In two weeks. Allison
turned back Johnny in straight sets
before he defeated Bell for the Long
wOod RnWl title
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Western League.

Des Moines, 4; Omaha, 2.
Davenport. Z; Sioux City, 4.
Other games rained out.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
CYCLE SHOP BOOKED.

Mount Vernon Cycle Shop dia-
monders will meet Mount Rainier
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Mount
Rainier field,
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Gets q New Putter.


TYP AT Hot Springs, where Bobby
u Riegel beat him to win the
Middle Atlantic championship,
Roger went equipped only with an
aluminum-headed putter. Those putt
ers are alright for greens of medium
speed or slow greens. But for fast
greens they are plain poison to most
players. Roger couldn't putt lick at
Hot Springs. He lost the tournament
because he missed five short puts in
q row, starting at the seventh hole.
So he dug down into George Diffen-
baugh's bag of tricks and came up
with an iron-headed blade putter of
the type used by most of the better
golfers Of today. II find l get bet
ter touch, and stroke the ball little
smoother and little firmer with this
one. But didn't putt like ham up
these at Hot Springs"
It's a new Roger Peacock: differ
ent lad who faces the national this
year. lad always quietly confident,
who had faith in his powers, but one
with new spirit. He is the main
hope Of the Capital in the coming
title joust. AS for qualifying at Five
Farms next week, didn't Roger win
the invitation tournament there last
May. And he never went over rs in
any Of his rounds.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
In Exceptional Form.

II AST year he was playing we'll.
This year his golf at Indian
Spring has been superlative.
Par to Roger has not been the unat-
tainable it is to most fairly good golf
ers To him 1t is fiaunt and a chal-
lenge, something to lick And seldom
does he have a round nowadays that
he doesn't match par or beat it. That
Indian Spring par Of II is something
to lick, by the way.
But the young man is not satisfied
simply to lick par on his home course.
"Shucks," he says, "any good golfer
can play his own course. 1t Is the
strange courses that I want to beat.
And the only way to beat them is to
hit good golf shots. Where you know
the shots on your own course and can
scuff 'em and get away with 'em.
you've got to hit 'em straight and
good on a strange layout"
Roger has taken full advantage of
his mistakes of previous years. For
two years he has failed to qualify in
the metal-play round at the scene OF
the national tourney. Last year at
Kenwood he missed by two shots, and
he missed because of reason which
to most golfers would be something
intangible.
Perfects High Iron Shot.
"T LEARNED" he said, that you've
got to hit the ball up in the air
on these championship golf
courses; that you cannot hit 'em in
with o hook at the end and that
you've got to make the ball stop
plenty"
So Roger has been working this
year on a high-hying iron shot, one
that Is all carry and one that bites in
with plenty of kick at the turf. He
has conquered it. too. No more do
you find Roger slipping up low-fly-
ing second shot with tail-end hook.
His iron shots are all hit up in the
air, the way they must be hit in a
national.
The old golf maxim, "There are no
bunkers in the air." has been carried
out by the Peacock lad to the nth
degree.
And Is he long from the tee? Con-
centrating on smoothneSs Of swing,
Roger has added many yards to the
length of his tee shots this year and
today he Is one Of the longest hitters
anywhere along the bunkered path
way. He has gone deeply into the
other end of the game, too; its most
important part.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SYMPHONY
MERGER DISCUSSED
Metropolitan and Philharmonic
Officials Would Extend
Season Under Plan.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-The New
York Times says merger Of the
Metropolitan Opera and the Phil
harmonic symphony Orchestra Of
New York is being discussed by lead
ing officials of the organizations.
The proposal may be offered soon to
the boards of directors for approval, it
was stated. The plan, If approved,
would become effective for the 1856
season.
Under the tentative plan, the paper
says, the orchestra of the Philhar-
monic Symphonic Society would play
at the Metropolitan performances and
conductors of the Philharmonic such
as Arturo Toscanini, Bruno Walter
and Otto Klemperer would be avail
able for guest performances in the
opera house.
Fewer performances would be given
each week at the Metropolitan and
possibly one less each week at the
Philharmonic, but instead of a short
opera season, the Metropolitan would
give performances in the Fall, Winter
and Spring.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
JERSEY BOY KILLED
in "ROBBER" GAME
Playmates, Aged 6, Hang Child
in Shack-No Prosecution
Planned, Police Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., October 13.-
Seven-year- -old John Feeney, whose
body was found in a trunk in a squat
ter's shack, was the victim Of too
much realism in a game of "cops and
robbers"
From his 4-year-old brother and
two playmateS, police have learned
how John met his death during their
childish play. The children will not
be prosecuted, authorities said.
The brother, James Feeney. and
Andrew Orbin, 6, and John Brush, 6,
told police they started playing the
game Thursday afternoon and that
John took the role of robber. The
others captured him, they told the
police, took him to the shack and tied
him with an old piece of rope around
his neck, arms and legs.
At last they tired of play and de-
cided to go home. They freed John
but he fell to the floor. They became
frightened, they told Police Chief
Daniel Casey, SO they showed his body
into trunk and went home.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
EUROPE SEEN WAITING
U. S. ART COLLECTORS
Detroit Institute Director Back
With Sketches by Masters.
Market Improving.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Dr. Will
helm r. Valentiner, director of the
Detroit Institute of Art, who returned
last night on the New York after a
year abroad, said all Europe is wait
ing for Americans to start collecting
art again.
There is already slight improve
ment felt in European art markets,
especially in England" he said.
DR.. Valentiner brought with him old
master drawings purchased for the
Detroit Museum, which is building a
collection. Among them were sketches
by GainSborough, Van Dyke. PouSsin,
Millet and Ingres.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
LAWYER Practices in Jail.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, October 13
P).-Kenrick Burrough, 43-year-old
Cape Girardeau attorney. is carrying
on his legal business from a cell in
the county Jail here while he serves
a 6o-day sentence for contempt of
court.
He moved necessary supplies for
his work to the Jail. and sends for a
Stenographer when he needs one.
Burrough refused to discuss his diff
ferences with United States District
Judge c. B. Faris. which led to the
contempt sentence,