davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-17

BATON ROUGE. La. Enero IT,
Up Ell ultimatum de la Square
Deal Association que la citada aso-
siaci6n habia enviado al Goberna-
dor o. X. Alien. de Louisiana para
que Sc derogasen las leyes "ofensi-
vas" que Sc alega existen en- ell es-
tado. fue desconocido del TODD Dor Ell
executive.
El "ultimatum' fijaba In media
noche del microbes, como Ia fecha
, 1935-01-17

MINAS DEL SAAR, Francia. Z
nero 17.-Pb-Los refugianOS del
Saar, que estAn llegando . Fran
cia a traves de la frontera, rupor-
taron hoy que dos comunistas ha-
bian sido muertos ne Neuenkir-
chen una docena de Anti-Nazis,
habfan sido Rolpead0s en- otr0S pue-
bios del territorio del Saar.
, 1935-01-17
Robaron Ell Truck
De Una Panaderia

ENNIS. Texas, EnerD 1T.-tFt-Ed
SCHNEIDER, p~rcpietario de una pa
MADEIRA de Ennis, rue robado de 81
truck. de $3.50 err elective v los pro-
ductoS de Ia panaderia valuados eu
$50. Dor dos hombrHs one Subler0n
al truck. mientras Al hacia unas
enLe6a&
, 1935-01-17
FUERON AGAsAJAnos

La Srita. Celia Sobrino obseou,6
con I'm luncheon" en- Boca chica
ei Domingo p2sado a Ia Srita. Ma
ria Helena Marion v de- Sr. Romeo
Gonzalez, empleado der Heraldo.
Despues de un lunch las ner-
sonaS inVitadas pasaron una tarde
en- las playas de Boca Chica.
Las slguientes personals fueron in
Vltoas; Sr. Alexandra del Vale y
e~0osa; Sritas. Aurora Ortiz. Ninfa
Facneco, Concha Reilly, Celia So
orino. y Alicia Colsa Turpin.
Senores Alfonso Acosta, Antonio
barreda, Jr, Juez de Par de Browns
vile, Jose Lopez. Manuel Carrera. "
Lie Tristan Canales, Juez De Pri-
mera ~Instancia de la vecina Gin
dad de Matamoros.
, 1935-01-17
Por Las Cortes
De Pdz

Dos individuoS fueron juzgados en
la Corte del Juez de Paz Antonio
Barreda. Jr, esta manana, oalo
cargos de asalto.
Los individuOs citadoS, Segun las
declaraciones que hicieron los a.
nentes. rineron con Alberto Trevi-
40. en- I'm bale de La Paloma, Ell
s6bado Dor Ia noche. Mientras re-
man otro individuo hirio. con anna
p-unzocortante a Trevino.
FL individuc citado, sc e~ncuentra
detenido en- IL Carcel del COndado,
no habiendoSele hecho cargos has
en- yer como resulta Ia herida que
recibi6 Treviho.
Los multados fueron Pablo y
Eugenio Sanchez. habiendolos cas-
tigado con multas de SIS y costaS,
Ell Juez de Paz Barreda, Jr,
Eupenio Rodriguez. residente de
esta ciudad fue juzgado en- la Corte
del Juez de Paz Antonio Barreda,
Jr.. el Microbes por la tarde. ba1o
cargo de "alterar Ia Paz Publica es-
erimiendo un arma."
Despues de OR los argumentos
#Tesentados por ambas parties Ell
Juez Barreda. Jr., impuso una null
Ia de SIS dolares y costcs q Rodri-
guez.
X. Ratkowski, fue juzgado en- Ia
misma corte, Ia tarde del Microbes.
DOR cargos que lie hiciera Ell Agente
de Trafico Bill Cabler de "manejar
por el lado ~izquierdo de n carre-
terra.
Ratkowski fue multado con SIS y
costas por Ell Juez Barreda. Jr., ha-
biendo otorgado una fianza para
pagar Ia multa y las costas.
Segun nos manifesto Ell Juez
Barreda. Jr., los cargos fueron el
resultado de un accidente auto
movilistico que Sc registro en- Ia
c~arretera del Estado No. 4, cerca de
la Iecheria de Smith.
Rafael Rangel, fue multado 500
dolares v ~costas. en- Ia Corte del
Juez Barrcda, Jr, esta mafanas
despues de que Sc lie hicieron cargos
de "haber exhibido ST. persona en-
una forma obSeena Q indecente."
Segun informes que pudimos re-
coger. Rangel fue aprehendido el
dsa IS del presente mes, por Ell Poll
cia de "a ciudad. Phin Houghtaling,
despues de cue Sc hahian quejado
unos ninos de escuela acerca de
Rangel.
Esta es una de las multas mas
fuertes cue haya impuesto Ell Juez
Barreda en- su corte gecientemente.
ApoIonio Martinez. fue encausado
el Microbes por Ia tarde, en- Ia
Corte del Juez de Par Raul Domin-
guez, haciendole cargos de ~robo".
En- el juicio que Sc llevo a cabo
en- Ia citada corte de paz. Martinez
segun manifesto ell Juez Dominguez.
Sc do por culpab' de los cargos que
sc le hacian, habiendose impuesto
una multa de 81 v costas.
Jose Lopez, residente de esta
ciudad. fue multado S. Y costas en-
Ia misma corte por habersele encon-
trado culpable de cargos que sc lie
hicieron, de "asalto."
El Juez de Par Raul Dom .nguez
celebr6 los ritos matrimoniales Ell
Microbes por In maiana en- la We
Gina ciudad de Los Fresncs. ha-
hiendo undo con los lazos de ma
trinonio. al Sr. Teofilo Vazquez y q
In Srita. Maria silva.
La ceremonial Sc efectuo en- Ia re-
sidencia de los padres de Ia des-
pQsada.
, 1935-01-17

Identified q Hauptmann
PENNINGTON. N. Jersey. Enero
l7.-P-John y. Lyons, empleadc
de una estacion de gasolina en- Ia
ciudad de Nueva York. identified
hoy q Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
acusado del secuestro " homicide
del niho Charles a. Lindbergh. Jr.
como ell individuo que lie habfa pa
Rado con un billete de On diez d6la-
res (certificado de oro), billete que
we dice pertenecia mi dinero que re
page por Ell rescate del niho Lind
bergh.
I'll hechc ocurri6 ei dia 10 de sep
tiembre de 1894.
, 1935-01-17


Las siguientes demands Sc regis
traron en- In Corte Civil del Dis
trito:
Elk Parte: Mar Cook bennett.
Andres Guevara vs.. AnlT5a w. de
Guevara. divorcio.
william nv. Leuschner vs. Leah
L~euschner. divorcio.
Leonard j. WEIGH va. Gertrude
Barrie WEIGH, divorclo.
Santa Rosa Inc, va. Pred J.
Brons et nl.
NO se rcgistrnron nacimientos mi
defunciones en- In Corte del Juez de
Paz Antonio Barreda, Jr., encargado
de los records de Estadistica del Es-
tado.
, 1935-01-17
NO LLEGAN A UN AcuERDo

MIAMI, Fla.s Enero lT.|F-LH
convention de comisionados que sc
reuni6 aver aQui. para fiiar v dis
cutir las reglas que deberAn de 60
bernar las carreras de caballos en-
los Estados Unidos, no habla Iegadc
hoy q un acuerdo acerca de los re-
glamentos propuestos por Ell presi-
dente de Ia convention william II.
Cane.
Hoy seguiran discutiendo las re-
formas q los r~eglamentos vigentes,
los comisionados en- esta ciudad.
, 1935-01-17

Ell peso sc cotiz6 hoy q 1891 en-
contra del dollar, mas el cuatro por
ciento del impuesto federal.
, 1935-01-17

LOS ANGELES, CauI.s Enero IL,
-tP1-Las carreras de caballos que
Sc han efectuado durante In tenn
porada del presente aho en- Ell Par
que de Santa Anita, han tenido muy
buen exito, como podra verse por
las entradas Qke vamos q dar a
conocer.
Mas de seis mil personals asisten
diariamente al parQue, pagando GER
ca de $4,000 dolares.
De esta cantidad, ell cuatro por
ciento se paga al estado como con-
tribucion. v Ell ochc pur ciento a los
duehos del parque.
La temporada de carreras de cnba-
Hos en- esta ciudad durSra apr0x-
madamente 80 dias mas.
, 1935-01-17
ENTRECARA
A ALEMANLA
Ell SAAR

GINEBRA. Enero 17.-F- El
ConcilIo de Ia Liga de las Nacio-
mes vote p0r unanimidad. que nc
dev0lviese el territorio del Saar n
AIemania.
, 1935-01-17

eNlAAA UlIA EoL0D &C ~ AAAAANA-
ci6n dondc se encuentrnn sells mil
prisioneroS en- I'm espacio designndo
para contener GA I'm mitad de eEe
numero.
Los oficiales que caracterizan In
escapatL -tn de aver como unn de lmH
mas serias ~efectuadas. tambitn Sc
encontrahan lnvestigando I'm version
de un convicto que no sc nombra. de
que pagar0n $1,000 a un Runrdin
para que nyudarn N ~conseEuir ar
mas a los conspiradores.
Fue POGO despues de medic din Hn
que los convictos, Straight, I'm Ia
dr6n de Alameda: Alexander Mack
nv, ladron de Los Angeles: Joe
Christy. de rs amos. secuestrador Gle
Los Angeles. v Fred Lnnders, de 7T
amos. ladr6n de San Francisco. hi
cierOn SUI escRpat0ria.
Armados con pistoIas autcmAticas
de calibre AS. entraron MI hogar deI
Iefe dc I'm penitenciaria H0lohan.
donde Ia comisi6n de plasos " per-
dones estaban c0miendo con MI off,
cial.
LIevados Como Protection
Holohan fue golpeado Dor Straight.
su craneo fue fracturado v su cara
fuertemente lacerada.
Los miembros del cuerpo a. per
d~oneS-Frank ID. Sykes, presidents.
Warren AthertOn. abogad0 de Stock
ton Joseph Stephens. banquero de
Sacramento W Mark E. Noon, secrn-
tario-fueron obligados u Zanzibar
trajes con los c~onvictos. wv loS lieva-
ron al autom6vil del jefe de In pri-
sion, que sc encontraba afuera de I'm
casa.
Dos guardias de Ia prison fueron
capturados " llevados como mas
precaucion.
Fuera Gle In puerta poSterior da lm
prisi6n. lR cual abrierUn lou FunrdnE
baio amenazas de muerte A Las per-
s0nas que llevahan, dieron vel0cldmd
al automovil.
Sc Da In Alarms
LIN alarma fu6 dada prontamente.
cientos de policias de cada distrito
cercano ND -apresuraron n detener m
los prisioner0s que huian. Dos aero
del e~iercito. del campo GER
cano Hamilton. los siguier0n. T.
Sobre Ia ~carretera, los convictox
caminaron IA miIlas hAcia mi nurtn
con los policias siguiendolos. II cru
20 que los segufa disparaban CON
precauci6n por tenor de HERR "a las
personals que acompahaban a las
priSionerus. Las balas silvnbnn entire
los arboles de los bordes del canine.
cuando los convirtos les rcntestahan
Ell fuego.
Los dos guardas que f1eron ecues-
TRADES, Harry Jones v e.. ~. Doogn al
medic dia fueron puestcs en- libertnd
cuand0 los cOnVictOs caminnhan hm-
cia el vale de Ford. donde ST auto
movil. con laS llantas posterinres q
tas por las balas de los 0ficiRles que
los perseguian, cay6 a una zania.
A Punto de Morir
Los s~onvictcs Sc ocuItaron en I'm
cremera, deiando n los miemhros del
cuerp0 de I'm prisi6n EN- I'm urillM DEL
canine. Los primero6 grupos qua
lleEnron. POGO falto para que mmtm-
q los miembros del cuerpo de IA
prision. creyendo que ernn los cun-
victos. "Disparare sobre N. perr0I"
CRITIC III Official apuntando CON I'll
arma n AthertOn.
, 1935-01-17

PENNINGTON, ". j. Enero IT,
R1-El secuestrado nifo Charles A
Lindbergh. muri6 de una fractura
en- Ell craneo. testified hoy ell que
hizO In aut0cia, en- In causa de Bru-
no Richard Hauptmann. de secues-
tro " muerte.
mo hay duda alguna acerca de
Ia causa de Ia muerte." dijo oil DR.
Charles III. Mitchell, medico del
condado de Mecer. "E nino murio
de una fracture en- el craneo.'
"Diria I'd. que fue causado por
violencia externa." pregunto I'm
miembro de la acusaci6n.
ia fractura do tOdas las indi-
caciOnes de clio"
Despues contestando a las pregun-
tas acerca de las objeciones de la
defensa, acerca del tempo de In
muerte en- relaclon a Ia fracture, el
DIR. Hitchell declare:
"Dirfa que Ia muerte ocurrio ms
tantaneamente, @ dentro de pocoS
minutes desples dc In fracture. In
fracture ocurrio mientras viva el
nifio. Sangro. 5e encOntraba una Boz
In de sangre cogaulada. que no hu-
biera estado ALI. ri ell niho hubiera
muerto +antes."
, 1935-01-17
Estadistica

No se expidieron Licencias Matri-
moniales en- Ia Oficina de In Corte
del Condado de Cameron.
, 1935-01-17
DETALLES De
LA MUERTE
DEL NINO
POR WILLIAM A. KINNEY
Derechos registrados. 1885. por
Associated Press)

FLEM1NGTON. ". j.. Enero IT,
R5-Los que se encontraron ell
cuerpo del nino Charles A. Lind
bergh, relataron los macabros de-
TALES hoy, al jurado que estA juz-
gando a Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
ii padre del ntho. Coronel Lind
bergh. permanecia sentado riglda-
mente en- una silla que sc ~encontra-
ba q unos cuanto6 pies del acusado.
y escuchaba Ia version. Hauptmann
10 miraba de cuando en- cuando.
William Allen. jornalero negro. dijo
haber penetrado en- un m~cnticulo Ell
dia II de mayo de 1892. en- al CANT
no de Mt. Rose. cerca de Hope
well.
"V un esqueleto en- Ia terra"
testified. 10 mir6 " die, Gee, pa
rece I'm cuerpc humane. WI I'm pie"
Orville Wilson. conductor de TN
truck. que Sc ~encontraba con Allen.
testified:
wi FL cuerpo de un niho. listed
podfa yer Ell ne de I'm niho que va
cfa ahL Estaba compuesto-es decir
deScompuesto."
FL ~sargento Andrew zapolsky dc
la polica del estado. que fue llama
do q Ia escena por Allen y Wilson,
testified:
"Dl vueIta al cadaver. Una parte
de In cabeza estaba limpia " algu-
| nos a. les cabe1InH pEtaban entire Iax
hojas."
I'll inspector Harry walsh de Ia
policia de Ia ciudad de Jersey. testi-
fic0 que cuando lego "a Tn escena,
movie el cuerpo como una pulgads
v lie TOGO In cabeza con TN palo.
"Hizo TN pequeho a~gujero?" se II
pregunto.
ISL" dijo. como del tamaho al
un lapiz."
, 1935-01-17

MATAMOROS. lamps. Enero IT.
Hoy en- Ia noche, en- Ia "cancha-
del Colegio de San Juan, sc en-
frentaran los equipos dc basket
ball "Imprenta Moderna" v Explo-
radios. ambos pertenecientes a In
LAga de Basketball de Matamoros.
In Ell juego prelim3nar de u
n0che, se enfrentar4 Ia -quinta"
de los "Lulacs' de- Ia vecsna ciutad
de Brownsville con la quinta 70
goneros." In cual In sido reforzada
cen jugadores de otros equipos To-
Gales
IS espers que est0s dos juegos re-
sulten mug lnteresantes.
, 1935-01-17

No se registraron demands en- Ia
Corte Civil del Condado.
, 1935-01-17
lie Ganaron AL
lFuerte Brown

MATAMOROS, lamps. Enero IT.
En- el iueg0 que Sc verified anoche
en- Ia "cancha" del Colegio de San
Juan en- eSta ciudad, entire las
"quintas" de Basketball "Matamo-
ros" y Ia del Headquarters Troop,
del Fuerte Brown de In vecina
ciudad de Brownsville, FL eQuipo 10
cal logro veneer de una marlera de-
Siciva, a los visitantes. con una ano-
teci0n de 80 a Q.
Ell juego reSult6 emocionante, du-
rante los primeros minutes. peru
desde luego se VIC In superioridad
de In "quinta" local. la cual habia
lido escogida, de entire los mejores
jugadores de los equipos locales
, 1935-01-17

- MMA
Fl juego de baseball indoor" que
Sc verified el microbes en- Ia noche
g mel Parque SO" de esta ciudad,
entire las "decimas' del Fuerte
Brown y del Club "Elks", el equipo
del Fuerte derrot6 a su confirm
cante con una anotaci0n de siete
carreras contra tres
Fl score" por entradas (innings)
fue como Sigae:
G II l.
Elks ...-..... 020 COL Co.'s z q
III. Brown $3.50. 400 002 Olx-7 10 =
Baterfas: Elks-Leose y Lehman;
Ft. Br0wn-Speinski y Deditz.
Muchos aficionados al baseball
nocturno presenci6Non ell juego.
, 1935-01-17

NO se inscribieron demandas er
Ia Corte Criminal del Distrito.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-29

This is erroneous as
all of the exhibits were admitted.
Olson's alleged interest in the
Leader was based on the fact
that he was a member of the FL
Association, which association,
according to the records in the
Secretary of States office, was
not incorporated. Olson denied
in his answer to the petition that
he was a member of the FL AS
ISOLATION but changed his answer
on the witness stand, admitting
that he was farmer-laborite.
A sworn statement of Creefs,
the editor # the FL Leader.
found in the files of postal
authorities, rccited over his sig
nature that the FL Association
was the owner of the Leader.
Creel swore on the stand that he
did not know who owned the
Leader. His affidavit was offered
as an exhibit and admitted in evil
dence. The ownership was not
then contested.
Creel swore that Leader adver-
Using was worth $2.75 per col
umn inch.
The case of Martin VS.. North
ern Pacific Beneficial Association
6S MINI. sci, was cited as con-
trolling the Minnesota courts.
The facts i'm that case were:
That Association was unincor-
porated and Martin was a MEM
Der. He died as a result of an
operation performed in the As
sociation's hospital which had
Inexperienced by its doctors. His
widow brought suit for damages
for alleged malpractice.
The Supreme Court held that
inasmuch as the Association was
unincorporated it had no legal
entity and its property and acts
were those of its individual men,
bers, each of whom were charge
able with knowledge of those
acts, as well as responsibility for
them. AS Martin was member,
the alleged malpractice was
chargeable to himself.
Applying this ruling to Olson
as a member of the FL Associa-
ton If the FL association ai,as
nnincorporated, Olson was an
owner i'm the Associations news
paper and chargeable with knowl-
edge of his having received two
thousand column inches of politi-
cal advertising in his own news
paper, for which he had failed to
make legal campaign accounting.
And he had also failed to file a
Continued on page y
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-29

Olson counsel, over Mona
ghan's objections, to indulge in a
fishing expedition to discover
who was behind the petition fur
nishing the funds to carry on the
trial with.
The court over-ruled repeat
edly Monaghan's objections as to
materially and relevancy on ques-
tons such as this:
Are you paying anything to-
ward defraying the expenses Of
this suit 7"
Do you knowgwt,o IS paying
the expenses
'tHave you any opinion as to
who is behind this suit?'
"Was Senator Schall's name
mentioned? -
care you accustomed to stick
ing your nose in other peoples
business ?"
The business of seeing that
politics are legally conducted is
everyone's business, in spite of
Judge Dickinson's holding to the
contrary in allowing such imper-
tinent, irrelevant and immaterial
questioning.
And, in the veracular, it is
none of the courts business who
was backing and financing that
petition.
The court also allowed the in
timidation of petitioners on the
witness stand by the suggestions
| of the Olson's counsel that they
might be subjecting themselves
to suits for damages if they did
not withdraw, even when it is
settled that such Withdrawals
could not be made.
Those petitioners were reward
ed for acts required of good citi-
zens by being forced to face in
sulting questions on the witness
stand which had no legal bearing
on the issues involved and they
were forced, under pain of being
held in contempt of court, to
answer those questions.
| ]. A. Danielson was obliged
under this questioning to disclose
the names of persons from whom
he had received financial support
for the suit, over the protest OF
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-29

twenty-five petitioners who
shave the right to vote" are nee
essary to commence such custer
proceedings. There were twenty
nine on this petition, twenty-five
of whom were registered in Min
neapolis, complying with the
statute completely on that detail.
The trial commenced with the
introduction of an affidavit by
petitioner Herman Trones, pre-
scented by an interloping attorney,
not officially connected with the
case, complaining that the Trones
signature had been secured by
fraud. He requested the with
drawal of his signature.
On this point the case of Ex-
rieder VS.. O'Keefe, l43 MINI.
27S, controlling the court's
authority, was cited. The Min
nesota Supreme Court held in
that case that the court could not
be divested BY petitioners even
IF fraud 7eas broven because such
matters were of public concern,
and when any action had been
taken by the court on the petition
the public became the real party
in interest. 1t developed later
from Trones' own testimony that
the court found no such fraud.
The petitioners were question
ed on direct examination by their
counsel, Mart Monaghan, as t.
their qualifications for voting ant
as to their signatures on the peti-
ton. 1t is a fundamental rule OF
evidence that questions asked or
cross examination of witnesses
must be limited to matters
brought up on the direct exami.
nation. AS the signatures were
all admitted by the petitioners to
be genuine, the cross examina.
ton could not legally go beyond
questions pertaining to voting
qualifications, even if the sigma
lures had been secured BY fraud
Without warrant in law and
without legal excuse, Judge Dick
inson suffered the petitioners tc
be subjected to humiliating ques.
tions and attacks having no bear
ing on the matter of voting quail,
ifcations. The court permitted
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-29
By Nomad

If the Olson custer suit was a
f0sco it was made so in the
court room.
The legality of the petition and
the facts supporting it were pre-
viously passed on generally and
in detail by the most eminent
members of the bar in this Sec
ton and their opinions were that
the case was solidly founded in
both facts and legal precedents.
Among these eminent lawyers
were, Hampstead, general coun-
sci for the Pillsbury Flour Mills,
Remley, counsel for the Peavey
Elevator Co., M a ckalb OF
Stinchfeld MacKaH :, Crounee
McNally & Moore, John Reese,
formerly Hennepin county attor-
ney. and prominent judge OF
the fifth district federal bench.
That the responsibility for the
case being turned into a fasco,
more properly miscarriage OF
Justice, was not on the contest
ants is plainly apparanent from
a review of the pertinent facts, a
true summary of which could not
be found in the newspaper re-
ports.
The custer petition was based
on two alleged violations of the
Corrupt Practices Act:
l. That Olson was a member
of the FL Association and own
ed financial interest in the FL
Leader, a newspaper, and that hi
had failed to file a statement OF
that ownership interest with thu
Hennepin County Auditor, as re
quired by law, the penalty fol
violation being forfeiture of of
fee.
2. That Olson failed to file
an accounting for his receipt OF
two thousand column inches OF
campaign advertising received
from the Leader and also failed
to file an accounting for large
amount of and valuable radio
time received and used by him
to further his candidacy. The
Corrupt Practices Act requires ar
accounting for all money and al
things of value" received and
expended, with the designation
of the sources and the amounts
The penalty for violation being
also forfeiture of office.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-29

Monaghan that the questions
were outlawed by the established
rules of evidence.
Incidently, the judge has the
sole power of deciding on what
is contempt in his court. Daniel
sons refusal to answer would
have left him liable to Jail sent
ence melted by the judge. And if
he had answered falsely, he
would have been subjected to the
same liability. This is true even
if the questions, as they were
here, are not admissible under
legal rules of evidence.
The responsibility for the dis
closing of those names should be
on the court for allowing those
questions to be asked and for un-
lawfully compelling their answers
over proper objections.
Now we come to the DISPOSE
ton of the court on the merits OF
the case.
The allegation that Olson had
failed to account for radio time
was made in an amendment to
the original petition. Olson OBJ
jected to its recognition on the
ground that it was made after
the statutory limit had expired
for the filing of the original petit
ton.
The court said, 81 think the
objection is good"
Monaghan called the court S
attention to the fact that that
matter had been unsuccessfully
argued by Olson before the
judges associates, Judge Rue and
Bardwell, and the court answered
that he was trying the case.
Monaghan then cited Judge
|Dickinson's own decision in Har-
rison VS.. Nimocs, ll9 MINI. SIS,
in which case Judge Dickinson
allowed a similar petition to be
amended twice after such expira-
ton, one amendment being made
after the trial commenced.
This flooring authority caused
the court to reverse its opinion
and admit the amendment.
Incidently, the newspapers
stated that the petition and
amendment were not admitted in
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-29

Bakers Custer Than
Soldly Both
Eminent Lawyers Including Federal The Case
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-29
Olson Custer "vlistrial"

Throwing Allowed
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
MOTHER AND Z
CH|LDRENFREE

EVANSVILLE, Md, June IS.
Mrs. Marie Bracey and her two
children were released from the
HyattSville jail last night shortly
after Robert H. Green, 81, was
sentenced to two years in the
Maryland house of correction for
the beating of one of the children,
3-year-old Norma Jeanne.
Detained as a State witness for
q Prince George Georges circuit
court trial, Mrs. Bracey did not
appear in the police court hearing
yesterday at Upper Marlboro
against the man with whom she
has lived for three years as his
common-law wife.
The police court hearing was
decided upon after a conference
between her counsel, John White,
and court officials. Deciding it
unnecessary to wait for the Octo-
Der term Of the circuit court, for
which Green had been indicted,
they brought Green before Judge
George Merrick. He was taken to
the house of correction today.