davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
.CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
Mayor celeridad, mas hombres parados
ciente miseria. -sLa Francmasonerie
%spiento del esLlritu. 7.

los que SODfe la maSOnerla pu-
blicamos aver, tomando, en- Ia
fuente va mencionada, algo re
lacionado con los deberes y de-
rechos de los masones... los ma
sones tan combatidos y calum-
nados en- Espasa por Gil Ro-
bles y sus ac6litos. Aqui esta +:
LA Francmasoneria es un mo-
vimiento del espiritu, dentro del
cual tienen cabidas todas las ten
dencias Y convicciones favora-
bles al mejoramiehb moral y
material del genera humane.
LA francmasoneria no Sc hace
drgano de ninguna tendencia
tpolftica 0 social d~eterminada.
Su mission es la de estudiar des-
interesada desapasionadamente
tydos los problemas que con-
ciernen a lcaaEda de la Humani-
dad para hacerla mas frater-
nal" "No recomienda nj COM
bate ninguna conviction religio-
sa Y anade que nj puede, nj de-
be, nj quiere poner limites a las
posibilidades de l1bre investi-
gacion de la verdad."
Declare que no pueden per-
tenecer a la institution los espi-
ritus adormecidos que no STEM
tan la inquietud de i~nvestiga
esa Causa Supreme.
La francmasoneria exige e
impone a cuantos la profesan la
mas completa y verdadera tole-
rancia. Quien no Sc sienta con
la serenidad de amino suficien-
tie para ser del TODD tolerante
con todas las creencias y todas
las opiniones honradamente
profesadas, no debe ser ma
La ~francmasoneria, que sig
nifica un grade de perfection
en- quien 10 profesa, quiere que
ell hombre sea ilustrado, moral
Y Libre".
La francmasoneria quiere a.
demas que individuo y sociedad
no sean principles antag6nicos,
Sino terminus precisos de una
relaci6n moral, Y consequence
mente con clio, declara que as
pira y labora con constancia pa
"a que la justicia sea la eterna
reguladora de la vida del hon.
bre en- sus relaciones con la
sociedad."
La francmaSoneria acata las
instituciones legitimas que exis
ten y puedan existir en- su pals.
que es tarea primer
dial, a la que dedica sus activi-
dades, la de TRAFALGAR por la paz
de los pueblos y que condena to-
do procedimiento de violencia
encaminado a producer la gu
ira entire ellos."
"Son deberes de los masones:
Ajustar su eonducta a la mas
estricta moralidad. Abstenerse
de odios y rivalidades. Defen-
der siempre los principles de
aquidad y justicia. Buscar la
verdad, ser siempre tolerantes,
prcpugnan porque la paz Y la
fraternidad reinen entire los
ombres y practicar lie carl
para gozar de los derechos
de mason es necesario, entire o.
tras cosas, ser fiel al honor, a
su patria, a las leyes generates
del pals y a las peculiares de la
institution y del Gran Oriente".
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
.CAMPANA CONTRA LA
GENIE DE NAL VIVIR

Madrid, MARIO 15-El go
bernador civil de Catalina in
forma al ministro de la gober-
naci6n que ha intensificado la
campana contra la genie de ma!
vivir.
Los agentes penetran en- los
cafes Y cachean a las personals
que les parecen sospechosas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

p&e elevo aqui hoy rum
bo a New York y espera reco-
rrer 2447 millas por la estratos
fera, en- solo 8 horas. Realiza
ell viaje en- ell aeroplano "Win-
ME Mae."A
En- alg1e bOs momentos espe-
ra desarrollar una velocidad
de $50 millas. La decision de
Post de realizar Ell vuelo cause
sorpresa en- ell aerodromo. Ell
viento lie es favorable.
La altura media, en- TODD ell
recorrido, cree que sera de 30
a 40 mil pies.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

daba una considerable cant ,
de materiales explosives. T J
loo ,lrodoJOreS dol adificio !,
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
Fey POST ESTA CRUZAN
= 10 LA ESTRATOSFERA Y
~ 6NSA IR DE LOS ANGE-
f NEW YORK EN- 8

R~N hgeles, Mario l5.-El
I'm aAlos Eases" de la, avia-
/ vi americana, Wiley
tsSNA&e elevo aqui hoy, rum
Evening star., 1935-05-02

he thought of Jane.
I'm sorry, kid guess forgot He
tossed the case to her.
She smiled her thanks.
You're leaving for good?" she
asked.
He nodded Yes, I'll get me an
other job there and Stay-maybe SIX
months" He stood up ahd started
pacing restleSsly. It's always been
that way. Five, six months and l get
the fever and have to move on"
He stopped before the window and
looked out. Il think it would be won-
derful.' Jane said.
He turned back to her and smiled.
I'm ways it is; in ways it's not. Mostly
it's not"
They talked longer-about Blairs-
town and other things. Finally he
said good-by.
He kissed her-just once-then stood
looking down into her eyes and smil-
ing She clung to him little. Oh,
how she wanted to ask him to stay:
to plead with him to stay.
Instead she forced herself to look up
into his face and to smile back at him.
He gave her a little hug then moved
his hands down her arms until he
found her hands.
"GoOd-by, Jane"
"'By. Dave"
He let her hands drop gently, turned
and went out through the door.
At the edge of the porch he hesi-
| tated-frowned. 1t should have been
different Always before they had
asked him to stay; some had even
cried, Jane hadn't. She hadn't even
said she was sorry he was going.
Somehow he wished he wasn't. But
then-he hurried on down the steps.
His car was soon roaring down the
| street
! AS the car drove out of sight Jane
| turned from the window. Her eyes fell
upon the cigarette care at the end of
the davenport 1t was black, and
Dawes name was printed across it in
/ white
She smiled a little as she went over
and picked it up.
/ Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-02
BIRTHS IN RELIEF
HOMES DISCUSSED
Women's Clubs President Says
Conditions Indicate Need
of Future Help.

BY the Associated Press.
ROGERS, Ark. May 2.-Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Womens Clubs,
told the Arkansas State Federation
here last night that rising birth
rate among families on relief was
providing prospective generation
that will need a great deal of out
side help" in the next few years.
Emphasizing that "our main OBJ
1ective in large way is to give our
children a safe community in which
to be reared with every physical and
mental advantage possible" Mrs. Poole
commented
"One danger that is a product of
the depression is bringing into the
world many children whose handicaps
are tragically apparent. Statistics
show us that the largest proportion
of births in the last few years are in
the homes of the families on relief.
There can be only one answer to that;
Evening star., 1935-05-02


she wanted; she wanted to see him Just
once again-after tonight. 1t wouldn't
hold him perhaps; maybe it wouldn't
even help, but that was what she wanted,
Call it woman's pride if you wish;
call it anything you want to- That
was still what she Wanted-to hold
him a day, even an hour longer.
The door bell interrupted her
thoughts. She finished with her pow
der and rouge then looked at herself
in the long mirror.
The bell rang again and she went
out to answer it.
It was Dave.
For a long time he stood, holding
both her hands and gazing down at
her.
Darn" he said at last, but you're
pretty tonight Then before She
could even thank him, his eyes took
on a faraway look and he went over
and sat down in chair.
For while their conversation man
aged to keep flowing little then they
lapsed into complete silence.
Jane sat pricking stitches out OF her
dress, toying with her handkerchief
and watching Dave. Dave sat doing
nothing and watching the wall
You're leaving in the morning.?
Jane finally asked.
Huh? Oh-yes. No, I don't know;
maybe I'll go tonight, l think that
what I'll do-go tonight"
She wondered what thoughts we're
roaming in his brain. Perhaps he was
anticipating his life in the town to
which he was going. Perhaps he was
thinking of other towns-towns he had
left and, yes, she supposed there had
been women too. like herself. And
he had left them as he was leaving
her now.
At last she broke the silence again.
'Where to this time?"
"Blairstown!" His eyes seemed sud
denly to sparkle. You ever been
there?'
Why. yes. A long time ago-when
was a kid. We used to travel too
you know I used to love it, but
mother didn't. She said it was toe
rough. too dirty She wanted home
of her own-one she could keep clean.
What's it like? Blairstown, !
mean?"
Its like any other mining town.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Russians to Drive at IL.

Children Of Russia between the ages
of IL and IA are to be taught to drive
automobiles. Factories in Moscow are
to produce special cars for this pur-
pose. They will have a one-cylinder
engine of one and one-half horse
power, and a maximum speed of 25
miles an hour. The price will be low.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Curtains q Draperles
40 pairs) Ruffied and Tailored
Curtains; odd lots, some solled
from handling. Were Lo>
98c 10 sl.69 pair .... VIZ
(22) Jaspe Slip Covers for chairs
and davenports: rust or green;
3 cushion covers.
fsa fS.,r. ,,'.''','', ........ $I.29
pss Davenport. IMPORTS, .... $I.99
n6 pcs.) Rayon Taffeta: in s
colors: So" wide. For Summer
drapes and bedspreads. 90
Regularly 39c yd . ZOS
I6l Studio Couch Slip Covers;
with 3 separate covered cushions:
rainbow jaspe. Were GI 90
s2.ee ............S Set YI."
IS sets) Slip Covers for dining
room chairs: Of rust homespun:
for square back chairs only. II
pieces to set; 6 chairs
:s's,. sRs 5 SEA- ssa'f'. ;l'':..''''' Were $2.99
u4 Plaid Crash Drapes; pinch
pleated, tie backs and
pins included. Were % 30
$2.95. Pair. ........ YEsS1
1900 yds.) 36-in. Heavy Weight
Striped Jaspe; in rust. tan or
green: for furniture slip
GO covers. ~ Regularly ''' 25c
30 pcs.) Heavy Weight Crash
CretOnne: in smart Sum-
mer colors. Regularly d.
oSf gu
GoIdenberg' S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

other things being equal. we are ap-
parently going to be faced in few
years with a generation that will need
a great deal of outside help in order
to combat fifty the complexities of
modern life"
Evening star., 1935-05-02

t5) Metal Cake Boxes; hand
painted decorations. no.
Were Sl00 ...... TN
nO) Iron Skillet Sets: one each
in 6 and Tin. sizes; 40.
smooth finish. Were 79c set TIL
4s) O-SO-EZY Siip-on Floor
M5ps. chemically treated
cotton yarn. Regularly H.
59c ........-.......- wv
% 5-piece Porcelain Top Table
Set; with ladder back chairs.
Stainless table top; black and
white modernistic GO En-
pattern. Was $3.50. 9oL.oO
u5D AlI-Rubber Garden Hose
with Couplings. 15st. L.
lengths. Regularly 89c O0S
% Maple Table Set; gste-leg
type table and chairs; coz
maple finish. Was $3.50 YEO
n Tabletop Gas Range: porce-
lain interior and exterior: large
oven and separate broiler COM
ea!dmen sas,e '. Was $3.50
(5) Toilet Bowl Seats: pastel col
ors; chrome plated GI or
hardware. Were s2e5 9t.T0
(22) lS-piece Tumbler Sets. in
cluding each Ice Teas. Water
Tumblers, Cocktail Juice Glasses.
Crystal glass in modern
istic pattern. Were $l00 L.
set ....... ........ Wv
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Jane watched him
absently fish in
his pocket for his
cigarette case 1t
was black, with his
n a m e writ t e n
across it in white.
Somehow she al
ways felt a pang of
jealousy whenever
he took out that
case.
How we'll she re-
m e m b e r e d t h e
night he left it out
at Bob'S. He had
driven all the 70
miles back just so
some one wouldn't
run of With 1t.
Soon he would
be leavin., her; but
he wouldn't drive
70 miles back to
see that no one ran
of with her.
He had the Gig
arctic out and
started t. put the
Lo,,E hnfnrn
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Tomorrow: Fate takes a hand and
death stalks the flyers on the high
trapeZe. The story Is Mkt Knew,
by Nathaniel w. McKeIvey.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
TANE dresse d

TANE dress e d
J slowly. carefully
in that little
blue dress Dave
liked so well. He
would be coming
soon-to say good
by.
Jane felt a sink
ing sensation down
inside her as she
thought OF it. The
night before he
had told her. She
hadn't been exact
ly surprised. Some
how she had al
ways known 1t
would happen that
way; that some
day he would drift
out of her life as
quite as easily as
he had drifted in.
1t was always
that way. Easy
come, easy go per-
tanned to things
other than money.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Hosiery

(2I9 pairs) Women's Chiffon Silk
Hose; silk to top; knit-to-flt con-
struction; desirable shades. Ir-
regulars of better grade TO-
GIG pairs) Women's Blockette
Silk Hose; mesh effect; full FASH
,a"so' sisss' wsrs ss s''ti 4ss s'1ss@ psir l2E2c
$50 pairs Boys Length Sport
Hose; elastic cuff; desirable pat
terms and colors. We're IC
Csc pair ............ iSC
1887 pairs) ChiIdren's 5s-Length
Plaid Sport Hose; all-over pat
terms. plain tops; sizes 6 In>
to 8I2. Were l9c pair. W.
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Girls and Infants

az Girls Two piece Short Coat
Suits; sizes IL, IA and d 40
Is years. Were s5.s5 pitt
az Girls Coats. with hats to
match; sizes IL, IA and GC or
l6 years. Were slO95 4O.70
(3) Girls Chubby Goats; sizes
.; w.ls le :1s'ss! and ~ ...,,':. years. $3.50
t3) Tots Coats; navy blue; sizes
3: 3, = a and years. Were $3.50
$3.95 ............... YIsSS
16) Tots and girls Print
Dresses; sizes 3 and 8 TO-
years. Were soc. ....... III
t49) Girls Plaid and Check
Skirts; sizes 10 to Is oo>
years. Were $l.59. 800. OO&
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

HoI SCkS
(D Lastex Girdle; side lace. two
two-way stretch: light abdomi-
nal boning; size 80. q In
Was $3.50. 0........ QJsOV
m Two-way Lastex Back Semi
Step-in; size 80. Was d 10
Sl.S0 ...........
(29) Printed PercaIc House
Dresses; sizes IA to SO; o.
soiled. Were sec nc
(10) White Broadcloth Uniforms;
short sleeves; sizes ~. A and
46; soiled. Were d 90
s1.es ............ OILY
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

165) Mems BrOadcloth PaJamaS;
fast colors prints; sizes TO-
A to D. Were sl.l9... ~
1897 Mems Otis Balbriggan n
Shirts; with short sleeves and
ankle length Drawers; broken
sizes. Irregulars of 75c AZ
and CSC qualities .. V0~
14D Hickok Leather Belts; black.
tan and sport patterns; tongue
and snap buckles; sizes
80 to 46. Were 79c and IT.
Sl.00 ..............
i43l Mems Caps; grey and tan
checks and herringbones; AZ
sizes So. to 7as Were 69c 10S
(42) Mems Pull-0ver SWEATERS;
grey. tan and green mix
lures; sizes "a to AZ. co.
(12l Pure Silk Socks: in cocoa
brown; sizes 10 to IL. 90
Were soc pair .. ... 4 ~
I'D Mems Wool Sweaters; pull
over style: grey and tan, sizes
"a. 36 and 38. Were GI 10
$1.95 .............. Yts'S
11O) Mems Shirts; fine broad
cloth and oxford cloth; collar
attached style; soiled and
mussed. Were sl.oo and Eo~
81 SO .... ........ wv
Al Mems Silk Socks; blue, tan
green woven stripes and figures;
sizes l01a, IL and 1ll2. c7~
Irregulars OF Csc quality ZSS
(9) Mems Felt Hats; light tan
and grey; broken sizes; Eo>
soiled. Were s1.50 -. .SIS
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
MISERABLE FORT PECK WORK
Frs SEND SENATORS COPY
OF APPEAL

A copy of the following appeal
sent by the workers to the District
Supervisor, Corps of Engineers, U.
S Army, at Kansas City, Mo-, set
ting forth the miserable and de-
plorable situation at Fort Peck
Dam, were transmitted to Sena-
tors Wheeler and Murray.
Letter to District Supervisor
Dec. 6, 1885
District Supervisor,
Corps of Engineers,
u. S. Army
Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Sir,
At a mass meeting of project
workers on the Fl. Peck Dam held
under the auspices of Federal I'm
ion No. XXX "a. F. Of L. charter
applied for) at the Spot, DelanC
Heights, Sunday, Dec, 1, motion
was passed that we appeal to YOU
to remove our grievances and NEE
our demands and that you be re
quested to notify us of your mex
visit to Fl. Peck so that com
mittee from our ranks may presen
our grievances by word of mouth
| A great many of US have bee
cut to 20 hours per week, withou
corresponding increase in the hou
| ly wage. Many of us have bee
laid off altogether. For the larg
number of men who have bee
working at the minimr~. "'""'"
fifty cents AN hour,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
War and Fascisn
By Gonius Laursen

image, then it's for the sake OF
God. ,,.,,.
stood looking at this Williston
statue for long time, l couldn't
get the picture of this human
butcher and the inscription to har-
monte: the contradiction was too
great for me to swallow. After /
got home this contradiction kept
standing before my mind and
remembered that it had been said,
that what a person valued most
was his God. But now | don't
think anyone doubts that the peo-
pie who caused the world war,
valued money and profit above
every thing else. So that's their
God. That's why they had the wal
Profits was what they harvested
and I thought that possibly they
had placed the right Inscription
on that statue after all. The sol
diers of the world war murdered
and were murdered for what? 81
the munitions makers and the ricl
men in general, could become still
richer. Yes, for the millionaire
God, the silver dollar.
IF however, you or / would pu
: an inscription upon that statue
, one that really stated the truth
wouldn't it have to be. For tn
5 CONTINUED on page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
THIRD LANCER
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
CSAT BISMARCK
jury Called Immediately
Upon Failure of Perjury
Case, Panel Is Selected,
Starts

Completely eXonerated in the
perjury trial Friday when Judge |
A. Lee Wyman directed an ac-
quittal. former governor William
LANCER and three associates were
back in fedora | court Tuesday
morning to stand trial for the
third time ON the nearly two
year-old charges of conspiring to
Obstruct an act of congress
through alleged solicitation of
political funds.
Selection of a jury moved
speedily with the jury of twelve
men and one alternate completed
late Tuesday. The Jurors were
Immediately sworn in and placed
I'M charge of baliffs by Judge
Wyman for the duration of the
trial.
CO-defendents with LANCER in
the action are Frank A. Vogel,
former state highway commits
sioner; o. E. Erickson, publisher
of The Leader and chairman of
the Republican State Central COM
mittee; and r. A. Kinzer, former
secretary of the state relief adj
nainiStration.
Case Twice Tried
The four men, with the excep-
ton of Erickson who was i'll at
| the time of the first trial, have
already been twice-tried for the
alleged offense. Convicted in
June, 1884, they appealed tc the
circuit court which reversed the
decision and ordered a new trial,
A retrial of the case ended Nov
Is when the jury disagreed.
First witnesses in the new trial
were called Tuesday by the gov
eminent as the case again got un'
der way. U. S. District Attorney
P. w. Lanier said he expected the
trial to last "at least two weeks
Hundred of exhibits were in
troduced and scores of witnesses
summoned in the last trial which
continued for 18 days. The new
case is expected to be largely
repetition of the previous actor
with the same witnesses agail
called.
Selected as jurors in the pres
ent trial are Grant Cunningham
bookkeeper, Devils Lake; Bernar
4 Glaspell, farmer, jamestown; Gilt
a ford Peterson, farmer, Reynolds
l Willard Schwalbe, garage mai
: Hillsboro: Alfred Larson, farme
a Calvin: Thomas G. Brown, insul
J. ance man, Valley City; Dewe
: Grieve, farmer, Buffalo; Geore
z Otis, merchant, Wyndmere; Ru
sci Copper, farmer, Fordville; Gu
e Edlund. farmer, Powers LAX
e A M. Cornwall, secretary of los
n and savings company, Farg
n A. M. Bonus, electrician, Vale
o City. The alternate is B.
= Kindschi, automobile salesma
McClusky.
1t With the jury picked, LAM
.e announced trial of the consplra
l. case would bring the term to clio
'e at Bismarck. No other jury cas-
y, will be tried, he notified the cou
I'd Remaining jurors were excus
K for the balance of the term
l. Judge Wyman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
LEAGUE AGAINST
WAR AND FASCISM
WILL MEET AT COURT
HOUSE, SAT. THE 21ST
Dagmar, Montana
Dec. 5. 1885

Dagmar, Montana
Dec. 5, 1885
Special to Producers News
At a meeting of the American
League Against War and Fasclsm
of Dagmar it was decided to call
a county conference of all organ
izatiOns interested in sending a
representative to the third U. 5.
Congress Against War and Fas-
cism to be held in Cleveland on
January 8, 4, and 5.
The purpose of the conference
is to discuss plans of sending the
representative to Cleveland and in
getting as many organizations m
SHERIDAN county as possible to
sponsor the sending of the repre-
sentative.
The American League Against
War and Fascism cordially invite
every organization to send del
egate to this conference, to- bt
held in PlentywOOd on Saturday
December 81. ALI delegates anC
other persons interested, are ask
ed to meet at the county court
house at 2 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

Standing at the depot in Willis
ton. N. Oak, one morning, ! saw
a statue on a hillside close BY |
walked up to inspect it. What |
saw was the statue of a world
war veteran, he had his shirt
sleeves rolled up above his ell
bows, his shirt collar rolled down
low, and was firmly grasping a
gun with a bayoret on the end OF
it. His attitude was that of a man
ready to ram the bayonet into a
felIowman's body. / thot to my
self. a human butcher, having his
! sleeves rolled up, as / generally
do when l stick pig and what DC
YOU think the inscription on the
statue was? 1t was "For God anc
Country"
| stood long time staring a
this statue. couldn't under
stand how this soldier could hav'
| been killing his fellow country
! man for Gods sake. I know Go,
| has said "Thou must not kill.
| | Thought to myself, does God on
llv consider it a major sin whe'
one individual kills another an
that it is to his, and for his glory
when it is done wholesale as l
the world war, when the wofIl
spent over four years doing mott
filing those made IN "a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
OLSON TO MEET
GOV. TALMADGE
IN NAT. DEBATE

What promises to attract nation
wide attention is the debate be-
tween Governor Floyd B. olson
Of Minnesota and Governor Tai
madge of Georgia in New York
Civ some time during the latter
mart of January or the early part
IF February. Final agreement
for This debate was recently re-
ceiyed bv Governor Olson from
Governor Talmadge.
Governor Olson, who issued the
challenge originally to the com
bined master minds of the LAD.
ertv League, expressed grea!
No. TIessure and said he hoped Il
could be staged in Madison Square
Governor Olson will take th'
.ff;Tnative and Talmadge DE
Fender of Georgia's chain gans
system, will take the negatlV'
side of the question:
sResolved: That throughout
American history the only dan
Ger IN our constitution came
and still comes from the judi
cial branch of the government
! which has constantly usurpeO
: its authority"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
LANCER Wins Directed Verdict
In The Famous Perjury Trial
Jury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty for LANCER, Eric
son, Vogel, Kinzer; Decision Blocks Lanier

The so-caed perjury against former Governor
William LANCER and three other defendants thrown out
of court Friday last week with the Judge ordering Ill
rected verdict of acqta after the prosecution had failed
completely to establish its case The other defendants were
Oscar E. Erickson, Frank VOge and r. A Kllzer.
P W. Lanier u. s. district attorney and prosecutor in
the case took OF the worst beatngs in courtroom
The trial had barely gotten underway when the case
fell flat and the jury was ordered to bring in directed
dict of guilty. after Laner had been defeated every
point issue trying to subsanate the charges set forth
in the indictments Only four minor witnesses called