davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
WILCOX TO COL. FOR VACATION. 4
Instructor III Mining Exten- sion Work Leaving
 on Northland

Howard G. Wilcox, in charge of mining extension work for the Uni versity of Alaska, who conducted two six weeks mining short courses here, will sail for Seattle on the North land today for a short vacation with his family. He will return to Alaska about the first of the year to conduct a six-weeks mining short course in Ketchikan, which is scheduled to start on January 6. A similar course will be held in Petersburg, and an- cthers may be. conducted in Wrangell in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
MRS. ROBERT RICE
 ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Mrs. Robert Rice Friday night entertained a group of Dougl as school teachers and number of intimate friends at bridge party, in which Mrs. Elton Engstrom won first prize and Miss Grace Naghel second
 A Christmas. bridge supper was served. M
 Guests were: Misses Ruby Sum mers, Bonnie Fraser, Elizebeth Karnes. Lucille Pepoon, Ora ce Naghel, Mesdames Arthur Bringdale, J. A, Williams. w J. Leivers, Elton Engstrom, Martin Jorgensen, Bud Carmichael, Edward Sweeney, Mar GUS Jensen, Richards Macdonald, Gaiy Smith. M ae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

far from being company union, the Juneau Mine Workers Association is an organization of. the, men; by the men, and for the men. and exists for no other purpose than to aid en1- ployees of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company to enjoy these priv ileges Of American citizenship which we are justified by our unselfish pur poses in pursuing" ~ AN
 After A. F. of L. Charter
 Negotiations for an American Fed eration of Labor charter, which SD far has been denied due to the af- filiation with the Federation of the opposing faction, Local 203, Interna- ticnal Union of Mine, Mill and Smell ter Workers, are still in progress, it was revealed in Fridays meetings.
 Officials of the Association express ed the hope that once the commun- ity, the outside government officials, and,the American Federation of La bor understands the situation" 2 charter vii be forthcoming. Steps were being taken, Lyman revealed, to bring this about in the very near future.
 Both the Maritime Federation and the International Longshoremen's Association of the Pacific Coast, ac- cording to the Juneau Mine Workers Association officials, have regarded this strike as local affair from the first" and had the International Lcngshoremen's Association here not flagrantly disobeyed their orders, the strike would never have been pro- longed to the present state of af- fairs they asserted.
 Against Recreation Hall
 It was emphatically stated that the JMWA was not in favor of the rec reation hall" to be built by the com pany, rumors of which have heen heard for months. We feel that there are many more worthy pur- poses in which that money could be expended" it was declared One of these purposes, voted on in Fridays sexsion, was the establishment of a benefit club to supply sick benefits to cover such illnesses as do not come within the compensation laws. A committee to establish and operate such club will be chosen early in January James Lyman. originator of the benefit club plan. said today
 Officers for the coming; year were installed during the evening session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
FINAL SERVICE
 TODAY AT ELkS
 FOR 6. N. GROVE
American Legion Post, of Which He Was Member,
 in Charge at Graveside

Funeral services for Chris-N. Crone, well known Juneau Elk and Legion naire, are being held at o'clock this afternoon in the Elks temple with the ritualistic services in charge of the Juneau lodge. Members of the AL ford John Bradford Post, American Legion, of which MT. Crone was an active member, are attending in a body and have charge of the grave side services following in 'Elks plot at Evergreen cemetery. All mem bers of the Legion are asked to meet at the Dupont at 12 o'clock noon, today, and go from there to the ser vices.
 At the services, Harold Gibson, evangelist, will deliver the eulogy; the Rev. John A. Glasse of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church, the prayer, and Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander will sing.
 Pallbearers are John Newmarket, Albert White, Harry G. Watson, John M. Clark, I. R. Anderson, and Harry Lea.
 MT. Crone passed away Tuesday af- ter a lingering illness. He was to have been taken south on the We'd nesday boat had not death overtaken him. He suffered from septic pois- cning. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Channel youngsters, twelve and under, he at the Capitol Theatre at 1.30 sharp Monday. Santa Claus will be waiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
JMWA PLEDGES LOYALSUPPORTI
 TO COMMUNITY
Miners Association Con demns Relief to Aliens
 Seek A.. F. of L. Charter

econtinned rom Page one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
ELKS SANTA TO GREET CHILDREN, CAPITOL MONDAY.
AllYoungsters on Gastineau Channel, Twelve or
 Under, Invited

Santa Claus makes another visit to Juneau Monday afternoon, ar irving at the Capitol Theatre at 1:30 where under the auspices of the Juneau Lodge of Elks he will be hc st to Gastineau Channel children of 12 years and under. Due to the limited seating c capacity and the hundreds of youngsters expected to attend, the Elks Christmas committee has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

HaHslF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
TREES FOR HOSPITAL

Christmas trees, one for the wo- mans ward and another for the mems smoker, have been installed in St. Ann's Hospital Another tree has been set up in the nurses quar- terS g4 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

The firing of the Mine O'Clock Gun at Portsmouth, Va, is a sur vival of ante-bellum days when ne groes were not allowed on the streets after g pm. and were thus summoned to their quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

A father, son and a grandson all with the same name-Andrew Broaddus I, II and III-served an sunbroken pastorate at Salem church in Sparta, Va, for more than 100 years-1820 to 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
TURN
 DETECTIVE IN
 CAMPUSDEATHS
Kent Taylor and Airline Judge Seen at Coliseum
 in College Scandal

In College Scandal" playing for the last times tonight at the Coli scum Theatre, Kent Taylor and Ar line Judge play the college students who turn detective when murder
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
RUFF DECLARADU CULPA-
BILE DE HERR A Nickel
NELN

: I'm jurado reconcile aver la
culpabilidad, en- la corte de 10
criminal, preSidiendo ell juez
Petteway, de George Ruff, in
dividuo que agredi6 E hiri6 a
Thomas S. McKelvely, en- la no
che del 3 de MARIO de 1884, con
la intencion de rObarle.
Ruff, que cumple condena de
diez amos, en- Raiford, por asal-
to y robo en- ell condado de Pr
nellaS, declare en- su favor di-
ciendo que no hiri6 a McKelve-
ly porque a la bora en- que este
fue atacado el realizaba un a.
salto y robo en- Wall Springs.
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

Tom Vaccaro y Ed Darling fue-
ron encontrados culpables de
rQbar siete paquetes de cigarri-
Hos a la compania Weldon y
Gray, Siendo condenados a Gin
co meses de carceI. Clifford Mu
rray cumplira seiS meses por
robar II navajas del estableci-
miento de NJ. II. Hicks. Harry
NJ. Marshall Sc declare culpabIe
de robar So pesos a los esposos
Leonard H. Fox y fue condena-
do a dos amos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y ell domingo.
POGO cambio en- la temperature
v vientos variables.
Mfnima aver, IS grades;
maxima, 81.
Marea alta a las AT a. m. y
3 :32 p. m. Marea baja a las
9:39 a. m. y 1854 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

Present6 ell fiscal ell testimo-
Mo De dos hombres que acorn
panaban a McKelvely la noche
del delito y los cuales identifi-
caron a Ruff, 10 mismo que ell
herido.
Como reSultado de la conduc-
ia del criminal, ell perjudicado
pe1di6 una pierna.
CreaSe que ell juez Petteway
condenara a Ruff a prisi6n por
toda la vida.
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

Las mujeres De dos cdros
Una mascara huy ~ingeniosa,
y que fue entonces muy celebra
da, consistfa en- unas mujeres
Idobles o de dos caras, especie
fde hermanas siamesas, unidaS
Spor la espalda, tan perfectamen
~ realizado ell artificio que cos
strabajo yer cual era la par
ttdadera y cual la fingida
IN la dcble figura. Quiza fue-
Sc una sutil alusion a la doblez
de las mujereS. Otras diversiO-
Res consistian en- representa-
una boda de aldeanos, en- la que
toaoS los concurrentes, sin que
faltase entire estos ell cura, ell al
calde y ell alguacil del lugar; to-
dos montados en- asnos; Sc pa
raba la grotesca cabalgata y los
.fingidos novios Sc beSaban, por
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

udL LtdS luSi I'd uS CAp1N
"entremes'. =
Otras mascaras solian uiSfra-
zarse de saeamuelas, " con to-
do SUI herramental Y acompana-
dos de una infeliz mujer, a la
que con unas ~tenazas de herra-
dor fingian sacar las muelas en-
Ia Gale.
La enumeration Sc .haria in
terminable. Tantas y tan over
sas eran las n1scaras de aPie Y
a caballo, los grupos o represen-
taciones, comparsas, trapison-
distas, etc, etc., que con TODD y
ser clio tan admirable, 10 era
mas ell que, segun ell decir del
meticuloso cronista de la epoca,
las mascaras que salian un dia
no volvian a formar en- las COM
parsas de los siguientes.
Las primeruS estudiantindS
Es innegable que donde la ira
dici6n Sc ha conservado mas,
siquiera de un modo arbitrario,
es en- las eStudiantinas o tunas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

5io eoSqoe r"e o'"'4oo u0 i"0
itunas de aoy NADIA tienen que
yer, no solo con ell que usaron
los autenticoS sopones o Sopis-
taS. nj siquiera con aquella in
geniosa modification que de el
idearon, en- ell siglo paSado, los
eStudiantes de Medicina de Ma
drid para lie excursion que Sc
hizo famosa. a la capital de
Francia. Deliheradamente a
.rrinconadas las bayetas, cligie-
r . entonces I'm traje, que 81 NJ
{ Sudiantes sopone1 81 10 fue
4 .tnos de los eS.panoles de la
Z Jca de Felipe ". Tn autero
traje negro sin mas nota blan-
ca que la golilla Y los punsS;
ropilla de terciopelo negro, con
bot9nadura de acero; calzones
de la miSma tela, con requenoS
lazos en- las rodillas; medidas
de soda y zapatos modernos de
charol, con escarapela y hebi-
LA de plata. A. sombrero era
ell apuntado, de fines del siglo
XVIII, al que anadieron la Gu
charita de marfil, indicadora de
condici6n de sopistas. aun-
que va no 10 eran los estudian-
ties de 1878. Completaba Ell alta
VIC ell manteo terciado sobre ell
hombro '.quierdo Y los guanteS
b&ancos de cabritilla, con 10 que
indumento resultaba airoso.
Y ahora? iCualquiera sabe! Ell
mejor dia desaparece ell Carna-
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

val de la casae,,. y todos tan con
tentos. Son tan diferentes los
Carnavales callejeros de hoy a
los de 1855! Por no quedar, va
no quedan, siquiera, aquellaS
fieStas de trajes de fines del 81
glo XIX. Las tunas o estudian-
tinas van siendo sustituidas por
comparsas estrafalarias y alb
surdas, y. los trajes hist6ricos o
tipicos, por cuaIquier %"fanta-
STA" de reyistas, sin pies nj ca
beza.
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
I'm NfENSAJE
A NIESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio modeno tiene tanto nteres como un
articulo de p%oltica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumpGry siempre cumple 10 que o~frece, por-
que sabe que ell p1bIco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 annciado.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
mas bajos que ngen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publca la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprime.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
LA GACETA
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telfono 1892
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

Il PARA
Els curioso observar cdS
Haves del tempo, y apsrM,
damente desde VI siglo XV
. que ell NReblo comenzo a csT
brar con mas e~splendor los Co
navales, ano traN ano, Sc has
venido sucediendo las mismas
tfpicas diversiones callejeras,
con sus compsarsas, e%studianti-
N mas y mascaras mas o menos
grotescas. ],
80 Carnival, IN ell siglo %I,
ampez6 a celebrarse mezclA
con fiestas religiosas, proce-
Jones, salida de cofradias, in
llgencias, ETC., etc.
Fue aquel con que la ciudad
de Toledo celebro Ia ~vuelta, 81
q era temporal, de. Inglaterra
a ltatolicismo, en- %eIano 1855.
LA relaci6n circunstA ciaaa
que a tales f~estejos Sc refiere es
que zen aquel tempo s~alieron
masearadass moros, judios,
doctcr5s, medicos, deceplinan-
ties, salvajes, locos, triperos,
III melcocheros, bunoleros, "cornu-
dos, remeros, diablos, correos,
porteros de cofradlas, cazado-
res, ermitanos negros, negras,
portuguese, amazonaS %pinfas,
c~ardenales, monjas, viudas Gee
leStina" con Su cuchillada V SUI
canastillo de flores, lanceras,
~vizcainas, pastores y aun frai-
les que ~salieron al principle,
aunque despues la ~justicia Sc 10
prohibiera, Y otros muchos dis
Traces, aS a caballo como a pie
v otras formas de regocijos".
Diecisiete dias duraron los
Carnavales toledanos en- aquella
epoca, Y consta que en- los ulti-
mos dias, "aunque la genie va
andaba cansada, no dej6 de di-
v~ertirse hasta hartarse". Y es
curioso obServar, junto a la
gran diversidad de las masca-
ras que entonces salian a la ca
lie, que algunos modelos de dis
Traces han llegado hasta noso-
tros sin perder sus Characteristic
cas- de aquella epoca.
Igual que ahora los cojos sa-
can su comparsa, sin mas obje-
to que ell de excitar la publica
carload y sin otro disfraz que
un sencillo uniforme de deplo-
rable gusto, los ciegOs hacian
entonces SUI fiesta y sacaban
una carroza 0 caro- enramad0,
con ARGOS de flores, en- ell cual
representation un a modo de
"auto" y diez de ellos Sc disfra-
frazaban de los diez manda-
mientos, mientras otro "hacfa
ell ar%gumento", es decir, expli-
caba al p1blico, que les seguia
en- numero considerable, el SEN
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

seia representa- desde una
Nntana, Y luego mandaba que
"se les dieran haEhones
que de noche anduvieran
las GALES hacienda fiesta
gocijo". Tambien era frs
representa- escenas de-
logia antigua, cosa que dsI-
de I'm nivel culturable estii:
|yAque esas mascaras eran del
agrado del pueblo. Estas masca-
ras mitol6gicas recorrian las
Gales a pie Y en- grupos forma-
dos por ell "bello Paris" Y las
ldiosas Venus, Juno y Palas. AL
Iguna veces Sc agregaban a es-
tas Gpmparsas TYPOS represen-
Itatvos de Jupiter, Marie y Mer
curio.
Entonces las mujeres de las
mancebias, disfrazadas de hom-
bre, salian e interpretation upas
danzas a pie, bailando al son de
panderos y otros Instruments
ruidosos, creyendo asi hacer no
nor a los extranos tipos mitoR-
,gicos.
Asimismo era frecuente que
los maridos burlados por sus
Imu.ieres fuesen sacados con atri
butos alusivos @f la genie j6-
ven (y es de suponer que solte-
RAJ del sexo masculine, para d.
version del pueblo. Pero hasta
en- esta representation, un tan
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

N. r..
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
One NaiL Hole

The attorney general and the
witness See-sawed back and forth
for several minutes in this fash
ion.
Dr. Eudson's answer finally
was:
''No. I saw only one nall hole
I'm the ladder exclusive Of in
the rungg."
Q.-Do you mean to say there
IL only one nail hole in the ladder
outside Of the rungs? A.-No.
I say there was only one nail
hole at that time. March 1892 .
Mr.. Wilentz asked if DR.. Hudson
had made any notes to this effect.
The witness replied:
"NOt that I recall. I may
have"
The attorney general then held
up q section of the ladder and
pointed out a nail hole in one of
the ladder rails.
"WaS that hole there when
you examined the Iadder?"
'T believe not"
Q-Was 1t there? Att was
not, to my best knowledge and be-
lief,
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Stein Omitted

DR.. Hudson said he had not
taken fingerprints from the beer
stein which sat on the sill of the
Lindbergh nursery.
MIR. Wilentz finished his exami-
nation with a polite thank you,
Doctor"
On redirect examination, De
tense Attorney Pope said:
'PIease tell us why you hap
pened to notice there was Just
one nail hole in the ladder
rail 16."
"WelI, I noticed that nail be.
cause the ladder rail looked to
me like q piece of . packing
box.
81 observed that where the
nail had come out Of the wood,
the wood had not SpIintered.
thought that this was unusual
and I decided to know what kind
Of cleat could have been used"
Just Trenchard interrupted to
get a point clear in his own mind,
He asked:
"When were you at the Lind
bergh homer"
DR.. Hudson replied:
II was there Sunday, March
1S. 1882, IA and Is. Then I came
back later"
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
GLOUes Hinted

The doctor said that under or.
dinary circumstances the finger
prints should have been discern
ible on the ladder at least six
months afterward. He admitted,
however, that if the man who
built the ladder had worn gloves
every time he worked on it, no
fingerprint impressions would be
left.
More entertaining as a witness,
but perhaps less important, was
Mrs. Greta Henckel, friend of
Bruno Hauptmann, a young and
attractive woman, who said she
first met the defendant at Hunt
er's Island, resort near the Bronx.
She looked pert in a green cos
tune as she sat in the witness
chair, chewing gum and saying
"Oh, gee," and warmly defend
ing Hauptmann as a man who
had been gentlemanly and so far
aS she knew never did a dishon-
orable thing in his life.
She vigorously refuted insinu-
ations that she and Hauptmann
were any more than friends. She
admitted Hauptmann came to
her home in the morning and
had coffee as much as twice a
week, and that her husband was
not always at home on such
occasions.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Counsel Clash
Mr.. Pope then asked. .

Mr.. Pope then asked:
'NOw, if this board did not
have four nail holes in 1t when
you saw it in March, 1882,
and 1t does now, is it the same
bOard?"
Mr.. Wilentz hotly objected to
this, saying:
"The witness already stated
on crOSs-examinatiOn that the
ladder rail is the same he saw
in March. He identified the
nail hole in it,"
Mr.. Pope smiled knowingly
and purred:
eyes. But the attorney gen.
eral had pursued a very Shrewd
line of questioning which
don't think quite
Mr.. Wilentz. his black eyes
blazing, interrupted to shout:
T consider that n cheap
asSertiOn!"
The question was excluded. Mr..
Pope asked:
"NOw, DR.. Hudson. what did
you do last night with these
notes and records Of yours
which have been introduced in
evidence tOday?"
The defense witness looked
rather confused aS he replied:
! ~Tha -att0Une@ -eeneEA Aahe&
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Tells of PrOce$s

Q.-When a piece Of Number is
treated to your process and ex-
posed to, say, the sun, how long
does it take before diScbloration
sets in? A.-DiScoloration would
begin in four or five minutes.
darker.
Mr.. Wilentz showed the doctor q
photograph, and asked:
"DOos the picture Of this Ibiece
q wood indicate to you It has
been subjected to your prOceAss?"
"There is no evidence it has
been treated
The photograph was marked for
Identification.
Q.-Are you writing q book?
A.-Not at the present time.
DR.. Hudson yesterday cast Q
shadow of doubt on the efficiency
Of the New Jersey State policej be
cause Of their failure to find fin
gerprints when they arrived at thC
Lndbergh home shortly after The
baby was kidnapped on the night
Of March /, 1892.
The defense sought to bring O V1t
Gyhils DE- Hudson Was on thR stare
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Witness Firm

Mr.. Wilentz showed DR.. Hudson
b photograph of part Of the kid
hap ladder" and said:
EFF this photograph, show
ing four nail holes in rail 16
Of the ladder, was made At
the time you examined the
ladder. would that lead you
to believe you are mistaken"
"On your premises, / would
say, yes"
The witness firmly insisted, how,
sver, that the fact police said the
pictures were taken at the time he
Examined the ladder would not
be sufficient to convince him.
Mr.. Wilentz tried to prove the
photographs were taken before DR..
hudson worked on them because
Df the light color Of the ladder
ls shown in them. DR.. HudSon'S S
lilVer nitrate process Of taking
EingerprintS discolorS wood.
But the witness could not con.
Rede the photographs, showing
four nail holes in "rail 16," were
kAkGn in March, 1892.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
500 Fingerprints

DR.. Hudson, however, said he
was positive there was only one
nail hole in that section Of the
ladder when he examined it on
March ID, 1892.
The defense asked DR.. Hudson
if, when he was working with the
police at the Lindbergh estate, he
had been shown the original ran
som note and he replied, mo"
DR.. Hudson said he first became
interested in fingerprint chemistry
when he was in the Navy in 1917.
The customary methods of detect
ing fingerprints was the use of dry
powder. He resorted to the silver
nitrate process which he had
learned in France.
He testified that on March 13,
1892, he was asked to go to Hope
well, N. j., to see if he could OBJ
tain any prints from the ladder,
or the baby's books or toys. He
went there and found more than
500 fingerprints although, up to
that time, the police had been un-
able to find any prints even
though they had fortnight jump
IN him.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Ladder Marked

DR.. Hudson was handed the
'kidnap ladder" and told:
Put a big circle around the
nail hole you first saw and put
an 'H'-YOur name Is Hudson
put the HI above the circle"
This the witness did.
Q.-You are sure about the nail
hole? just one nail hole? Ayes.
Off in 1882 Government men
from washington, D. c., and from
Wisconsin, and policemen from
the State of New Jersey, said
there were four nail holes, would
you still say you were right and
they were mistaken?
Defense Attorney Pope 1eaped
to his feet with an objection. The
objection was sustained.
Telling of examining the toys
in the Lindbergh baby's nursery,
DR.. Hudson said some of the toys
revealed prints, some did not. Con.
ditions in the room he described
as ordinary"
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Whited Kin Called

William Whited,, an elderly,
weather-beaten, stoop-shouldered
man, was called to the stand. He
is a brother of Millard Whited
the Sourland Mountains back
woodsman, who said he saw
Hauptmann near the Lindbergh
estate on the day of the kidnap'
ing.
Questioned by Defense Attorney
Lloyd Fisher, he said he knew
Millard Whited all his life. The
witness said he was 50 years old
Mr.. Fisher asked:
"Seen your brother in the last
20 years?"
eyes"
Mr.. Fisher asked MIR. Whited
if he had talked to people in
the community concerning his
brothers reputation for truthful
ness and veracity, and the wit.
ness said, eyes"
Q.-What is his reputation for
truth and veracity?
Mr.. Wilentz objected and Mr..
Fisher withdrew the word ever,
acity,'
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
"NO Good"

The witness said Millard
Whited's reputation for truth was
mo good"
On cross-examination, Mr.. vii.
entz asked the witness only two
questions.
Q.-Millard Whited was never
in jail as far as you know?
A.-No.
Q.-Were you? A. I were.
Mr.. Wilentz said:
That's ALL"
George j. LenZ, As, of Feather
bed Lane, near Hopewell, N. j.,
who said he knew Millard Whited
for "about IS years." came next.
He, too, had discussed Mr.. Whited
with the people of the community.
Q.-Fisher) What was his repu-
tation for truthfulness? A.-Not
good.
On cross-examination Mr.. Will
entz brought out that there had
been business differences between
Mr.. Whited and Mr.. Lenz.
William Diehl, go, Of Hopewell,
N. j., who wore overalls, testi-
fled he had always" known
Millard Whited. Asked Mr..
Whited's reputation for truthful.
ness he said.