davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17

The Nome Daily Nugget is in receipt of letter received yes terday, from w. H. Kay, Salem, Oregon, dated May 31, 1886, in which we are informed that MT. Rays brotherinlaw Edgar Grimm passed away at Salem General hospital on May 11th after only a few days illness. The letter also conveys the information that MT. Grimm's wife has been con- fined in the State hospital at Salem since May 18th.
 The writer, MT. Kay, requests that this information be passed on to the Masonic Lodge at Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Rain and fog conditions attend ed by low ceilings and poor visi- bility were general over Seward Peninsula this morning. Gener- ally fair weather obtained thru out interior Alaska and along the Gulf. Cloudy and unsettled wea ther continues in Southeastern Alaska. Low barometric pres- sure overlies the North Pacific Ocean south of Alaska. High pressure is charted south of the Aleutians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17
Arctic Airways Do Freightins
 North Section

Pilot Chester Brown and CO., pilot Hank Miller, of the Arctic Airways tri-motored Ford plane, hoped off today for Deering, Candle and kotzebue with Jack Divine, A. V. Cordovado, Liege ketchison and Joe Firenze as passengers for Deering. The plane also carried between two and three thousand pounds of freight and mail for northern towns.
 Due to shortage of supplies at kotzebue the plane while up north will transport an addition al 5000 pounds of supplies from Deering and Candle to Kotzebue, mostly consisting of rice, rolled oats, cornmeal, milk, four. and cigarettes.
 The plane is also carrying a cargo of fresh goods from Nome composed of fresh oranges. ban anas, lemons, cabbage, strawber- ries, apples, celery tomatoes and eucumberS in fact everything that a community needs at this time of the year, and which here tofore very seldom received be- fore the arrival of the first boats in that section the latter part of June or middle of July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17
LOCAL ITEMS

United States Commissioner C. C. Tanner is in receipt of auto- mobile license plates for cars operating within the Territory of Alaska. Owners of cars are re- quested to call at his office and procure same and attach to their vehicles. The cost for pleasure cars is $10 and for cars for hire $500 for the year 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17

The Pacific Alaska AirWayS Electra, pilots Robbins and Hol- den. arrived in Nome today from Fairbanks with Louis Lane and son as passengers. The plane carried first class mail and eX- press. It hopped off again on its return flight. with mail but no passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17
2 Coast Guard Cutters Are In
 Harbor Nome

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Shoshone, Captain Finley, arriv- ed this morning from Unalaska with the Steamboat Inspectors. Captains, White and Craft. and Secretary Trail. The vessel is due to sail late tonight or early tomorrow on its return voyage to the Aleutian Islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17

The U s. Coast Guard Cutter Northland, Captain Scammel, re- turned this morning from a voy- age to Norton Bay ports, and is now anchored in the Nome road stead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17

WANTED-Man or woman for part time, general office work, experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in own hand writing stating experience, time you can devote, etc.
 o. s. HICKMAN,
 Nome Hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hall of the Mirow Air Ser vice, made a flight to Kotzebue today with fresh vetetables and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17

Pilot Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Tin City and Teller with Mrs Geo. Miller as passenger, and freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-17

FOR SALE-Furnished house and lot. Inquire Nome Nugget office. 3-t
Evening star., 1936-04-12
STAR MODEL HOME
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Colonial Village House Is Re-
production of Washington
Birthplace.

The second Silver Star Home OF
1896 will be opened for public inspec-
ton today at 1910 Sudbury road, the
Colonial Village.
The home. a modified reproduction
of Wakefield. birthplace of Washing
ton. was built by Arthur j. Dinger and
furnished by Hutchison's. Inc. Spon-
sored by The Star, it is presented by
Edison w. Briggs and will be open to
the public for 80 days.
The Sudbury road home was given
unanimous Endorsement by the Silver
Star Homes Committee, which selects
the houses to receive The Star award
The committee is headed by James S.
Taylor of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
The living room. on the right of the
hallway, is % feet inches by IS feet
and contains large fireplace, windows
on two sides and door leading to a
large rear living porch. The dining
room. to the left of the entrance, is
IS by 13 and is joined in the rear by
a spacious kitchen. The second floor
has three large bed rooms and two
baths. A large recreation room in the
Evening star., 1936-04-12
AMERICAN AND HOWARD
JOIN RESEARCH GROUP
Project Under q. s. Office of Ed
ucation Participated in by
As American Universities,


American and Howard Universities
are among IS in the United States
and Hawaii participating in the UNI
versity Research project sponsored by
the United States ONCE of Education,
it was announced yesterday.
Several hundred former college
graduates and postgraduate students,
taken from relief rolls. are engaged in
33 research studies of various types.
Twenty-seven colleges have planned to
cooperate in a studw of Student
Mortality in Institutions Of Higher
Education" and IS others will engage
in studies of the Economic Status OF
College Alumni"
DR.. Bess Goodykoontz, assistant
commissioner of education, Is In
charge Of the project.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
David A. Pine to Speak.

David A. Pine, assistant United
States attorney, will be principal
speaker at a meeting of the District
Society of Professional Engineers, at
8 pm. Tuesday. in the Raleigh Hotel.
A report will be made on the pending
bill for the license law for engineers
here
Evening star., 1936-04-12

basement, with fireplace, Is one of
the special features.
The house may be visited between
the hours of 10 am. and pm. 1t
may be reached through Rock Creek
Park along Beach drive to the north
ern terminus, thence along Plymouth
street to the common" and right on
Sudbury road one block to the home.
or via Sixteenth street to Kalmia road,
thence west on Kalmia road to
Plymouth street.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
PLAN EASTER PRESENT
Good Samaritans to Give Mrs.
Roosevelt Basket.

A little girl yet to be selected will
present Mrs. Roosevelt with an Easter
basket from the Good Samaritans
after a parade to the White House
tomorrow at 10 am.
The Good Samaritans will give their
annual Easter Monday party for
needy children at their home, 638 D
street. Each child will receive an
Easter Basket.
The parade to the White House will
be headed by the band from the Ma
tional Training School for Boys.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
GRIDIR0N ELECTS ADAMS

New York Sun Bureau Chief Here
Becomes Active Member.
Phelps H Adams, chief of the WASH
ington bureau Of the New York Sun,
yesterday was elected an active mem
Der of the Gridiron Club.
Mr.. Adams has been in the Wash
ington bureau of the Sun for a num-
Der of years and its head for some
time
Evening star., 1936-04-12

IN CANADAs glorious natural playground
you will find the perfect setting for your
vacation. Here are beautiful lakes and streams,
bordered by pine-scented forests -. mountains
rising majestically from sea.bound shores %.
great inland waterways that invite you to
cruise .. and historical towns and cities that
extend to you friendly welcome.
So plan now to be +" Guest of Canada" this
year. You can be here in few hours by motor,
train or boat-free from any red tape at the
border-and you will enjoy the experience
of feeling eat home" abroad.
If you fancy the care-free vagabond life you
can travel in Canada along smooth scenic
highways, camp in picturesque spots and live
in the outdoors. You can enter a sportsman's
paradise where game fish will give you thrill
ing battles - where moose, deer, grizzlies
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Ball Thursday
To Benefit Guild

The ball which will be given Thurs
day evening at the Sulgrave Club will
be held for the benefit of the Guild
Of the Grace Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde will be
assisted in receiving by his niece, Mrs.
Susan Guigard Sparks, of Columbia.
S. C.
Among the guests who will attend
are the Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson and Miss Lucy
Matheson, Mrs. Ralph Worthington
and Miss Ethel Worthington, Col. and
Mrs. Wrisley Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Hampton Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M, Green, Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Cecil, Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan James, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Mack. Col. and Mrs.
Ellis b. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sim-Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller. Maj.
and Mrs. Richard La Gard, the Misses
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Proctor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Turrill. Baron
and Baroness Won Pagenhardt, Maj.
and Mrs. Davis B. Wills, Baroness
Won Bulow. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong,
Mrs. Horace r. Shares and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cazot Stevens.
Previous b the supper hour q group
Of Marian Chace dancers will give .
program. ,.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
DINNER TO JUDGES
TO BE DECEMBER 5
District Bar Association Hosts at
65th Annual Jurists'
BANQUET,

The District Bar Associations sixty
fifth annual dinner for judges Of
the local courts will be held at the
Mayfiower Hotel Saturday night, De-
cember S, President Walter M. Bastian
said yesterday.
Edmund M. Toland Is chairman Of
the General Committee on Arrange
ments and Jerome F. Barnard will be
in charge Of entertainment. Others
helping to plan the banquet are:
Alfred L. Bennett, John R. Benney,
r. Aubrey Bogley,- George Lee Bos-
well. Ralph 8. Boyd, David g. Bress,
Joseph A. Burkart, Maj. William L.
Browning, Austin F. Canfield, Julian
T. Cromelin, c. Leo De Orsey, Cor
nelius H. Doherty, Charles e. Ford,
william A. Gallagher, Spencer Cor
don, George E. Hamilton. jr.: Harold
F. Hawken. Francis w. Hill, jr.: Ed
ward F. Howrey, AL Philip Kane,
Richmond B. Keech, Milton w. King,
Milton D. Norman, John E. Laskey.
Percy H. Marshall, Joseph r. Nc
Cuen, Chester j. MCGUIRE, William B.
O'Connell, George H. O'Connor. Mar
tin r. O'Donoghue, Daniel Partridge.
Sd; Duke M. Patrick, Charles E.
Pledger, jr.: Henry I. Quinn, James F.
Reilly, Julian I. Richards, David L.
Riordan. william j. Rowan. Milford
r. Schwartz, Elwood Seal, John J.
Sirica, Robert I. Silverman, John
Lewis Smith, L. Harold Sothoron.
Frederick A. Thuee, Frederick q.
Umhau, William r. Valance. T. Gil
lespie Walsh. Harry 8. Wender. John
]. Wilson, H. Winshin wheatley, jr.;;
Harry Whelan and Ja es Q. wilkes.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Russians Don't Starue, Eat
Au Day Long, Says Traveller
Women Are WeU-Dress.
ed, Capital Woman
Says on Return.

They eat hearty in Russia and
they eat "A hours day If they feel
like it, Miss Lonnelle Dawson Of
1884 Garrison street, reported today
upon her return from two months in
the U. S. r. r.
II was struck by the fact that peo-
pie eat all the time and in all places
the theater, the movies, the street
cars. the buses and on the subways," Z"
she said. "Of course, prices are high,
but there's more than enough to 60
around"
Miss Davison's grandmother was
afraid before she left that she would
60 hungry in the Soviet Republic, and
fixed her up with a meal that would
have done for 10 girls. She reached
America yesterday on the City Of
Norfolk. docking at Baltimore, eager
to set her grandmother Alright.
She brought back a style note,
too.
Even now the women are dressing
better than year ago. The Red
Army men are Beau Brummels and
the children wear most attractive
clothes. You know the Russians agree
with Stain that children are the
flowers of Heaven
Not only are the men we'll dressed,
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Ft. Meade Officers
Give Reception for
Gen. and Mrs. Gasser

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, No
vember THE officers and ladies
of Fort Meade gave reception tonight
at the Oficers' Club, in honor Of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser,
who have recently arrived at this post.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles D. McNer-
ney have as their guests, Lieut.. Nc
Nerney's brother and sister, in law,
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. Allen McNerney,
and their two sons, David and James.
Col. Bruce Magruder. commanding
officer of the 66th Infantry, is at Fort
Benning, Ga, attending the refresher
course for field officers. Col. Magruder
will return the early part of Decem-
Der.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Selman are
recent arrivals at Fort Meade, coming
from Hawaii, where Lieut.. Selman was
adjutant of the Kileau Military Camp.
They have been visiting Lieut.. and
Mrs. Maury S. Cralle of this post un-
til their quarters, formerly occupied
by Maj. Henry r. Anderson, are
ready for occupancy. Lieut.. Selman
is attached to the seth Infantry.
Capt. Thomas N. Stack will arrive
for duty with the saith Infantry Mon
day from the Presidio Of San Fran
cisco.
Miss Alice d. Agnew. head of the
nursing staff at Fort Meade Hospital,
left yesterday to spend a week end at
Chambersburg, Pa, where she visited
her alma mater, Wilson College.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
NEW YORK REFORM
FIRST IN 50 YEARS
Minority Representation to
Be Initiated in City Gov.
ernment.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November THE
Nations largest city Is going to hsve
its governmental face lifted.
When voters Overwhelmingly ap.
proved q new charter for New York
Tuesday, they authorized the first
major changes in the structure OF the
municipal government since the
greater city was organized in 1897.
Approval was voted despite O Wig
orous fight against it by the city,s
Democratic machine, led by Tammany
Hall. and by the Republican organi.
zation in the borough of Richmond
tStaten Island). the only borough to
reject the charter.
Minority Representation.
Democratic leaders fought the
change in government because 1t
would deprive them of some Of their
power, OR, in addition to the new
charter. the voters approved a sys-
tenn of proportional representation In
q City Council, a change that points
to greater minority representation in
the municipal government.
Under proportional representation
there will be one councilman for each
$4,000 votes cast in mayoral elec-
tion, resulting in a City Council Of
approximately 80. Council members
will be elected for the first time next
November, and the present Board of
Aldermen, with its 81 district mem
bers, will be abolished.
Councilmen will be elected on a
borough-wide basis, and voters will
be allowed to indicate a first choice,
second, third and SO on.
A candidate receiving $4,000 first.
choice votes will be declared elected,
and the remaining ballots for him
counted for the second-choice candi-
dates named on them. II a second
choice already has been elected the
votes would be counted for the third
choice.
Advocates Of this system contend
1t will result in more adequate repre-
sentation for ,minorities and that it
will do away with the need of pri.
maries for Council nominations.
Council Size viii Vary.
The size Of the City Council will
vary according to the total vote in
each borough, with the number being
automatically reapportioned every two
years.
The new charter, which will 20 into
effect January /, 1898. invests the
legislative powers for the city in the
Council and makes the Board Of Esti.
mate. which functions now as a sort
OF upper house. an administrative
body.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Deaths Reported.

JoseDiiins JOSEF II G:nEsi e susieTr.o ro ss. soss St. "
Margaret T. Waters. %. 1929 N st.
Joseph B. Hili. sc. 5000 14th st.
Annie Z. Sherwood. S6. Casualty HOSPITAL.
Annie c. CUNNINGHAM. So 1O02 G st. ne.
John p. Ellis, 80. st. Elizabeths Hos
MIA Y. Allen. II. 450s 18th St.
Tiliie Kolb. II, 1928 23rd st.
William Young. 72. o. 8. Soldiers Home
Margaret r. csvanaugh. 20. 3o7 10th st.
Ella wild, 10. Garfield Hospital
Oscar T. Patterson, SO. 1854 Euclid st.
Nicholas Thaden, 62. Hamilton Bank.
John C.: Casady: g.; 1900 Alaska ave.
Jap N. Streetman, 40. l120 18th ct.
Charles % I'if ). Miller. 3S. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Francis E. johnson. 80. Walter Reed Gen.
Leila MuGpRy. MsSRsa as. Providence Hospital.
Edward G. BRYANT. 20. Walter Reed Gen.
Jack schrath. jr. 4. chiIdren,s Hospital.
Reginald Rapp. 4. Children's HOSPITAL,
Infant George Hardy. Childrer's HOSPITAL.
Infant Harris, George Washington Hos
James Saunders. a, 11O4 Q st.
Elizabeth Robinson. 80. Freedmen's Hos.
Annie M. Rutnn. rs. tuberculosis Hos
willie Brown. %. Onion station.
Edwin Moten. 3. oailtrger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

and Gladys L. finder. 90. Gold Dale,
Va: Rev, William A. Emmans.
william H. Thorne. AZ. 9311 Pennsylv ania
ave. Sc. and Ewing L. Dice. 90. 81 K
St: Rev. George M Cummings.
Donald p. Trim. %. Anacostia, and Carrie
z. Dickson. %. Altoona. Pa; Rev. J. p.
Roy Z. BachteI, 21, Akron. Ohio. and Ev.
elyn w. Falion: %. Buckhannon. W.
James b. coiiett. II. New York City. and
Rev. Oliver j. Hart. '
Fred Basgett. IS. and Hazel A. Black. 81,
both Of 500 5th st.: Rev. William A.
James G. Brupsos. 45, 1445 Park I'd. and
Abbie b. Felos. "a. 1906 Randolph st.
Dewey 7. Schooier. se. and Margaret l.
Rev. J. G. Ball.
odale p. Waters, jr. :s. Manassas. Vs..
land ave-: Rev. Charles r. warner.
Ralph bsth Esh,5d r 1na 1ah Esteiis Thomas
Evening star., 1936-11-08

q narrow raised platform, with rails
somewhat like ships gangplank. To
one side is the witness box, with Q
small roof over 1t. and rack on which
is framed the oath the witness must
take. holding up Bible in his hand.
To the other side is the press table.
We watched as the boobies led street
walkers with strained faces to the
dock. In almost every case they were
turned over to q social worker for in
vestigation.
Drunks Are Humble.
Then the drunks, humble fellows
mostly. who hung their heads and
stammered a weak "yes' when the
judge asked his unvarying question.
Were you drunk?" The fine was al
ways half a crown (62 cents, unless
the prisoner had resisted arrest. which
raised it to shillings (s1.25), or 10
If he had a previous record.
As we listened to the unwinding tale
Of petty crime, one thing impressed
us. 1t was the always apparent effort
Of the Judge. In wording his questions,
to find a way to prevent future Of
lenses. more than to find basis for
punishment Of the present one. II
the defendant had the promise Of q
job, II q case worker could help, If a
reprimanding lecture appeared effec-
tive, q sentence was suspended and
the prisoner given his chance.
One case presented problem. Two
Chinese were brought into court, one
charging that the other had attacked
him. The defendant denied the
charge. and his accused was led to
the witness box to take the oath pre-
paratory to giving evidence.
Oath Is Problem.
Once there. he signifed he could
not do so. 1t appeared he could not
read English. A booklet was produced
which contained the oath In practical
ly every language. There was still
something wrong. 1t developed that
because Of the exigencies Of the par
ticuiar religion OF this Chinese, he
could not take the prescribed Chinese
oath. The case was continued until
afternoon to afford the court clerk
time to find suitable oath.
More than in any other police court
We have ever seen, justice here pos
sessed tolerance. Three men had
been brought in after a scufae In Ira
falgar Square incident to a Commu-
mist demonstration. Whatever were
the judges personal ideas on the sub
ject, the Communist exhibited an at
titude In court that was not conducive
to a good impression. Questions re-
vealed. however, that 1t was neither
the Communist nor the Fascist who
had provoked the disorder. but the
resentful outsider. It was he who was
fined.
Religious Tolerance.
Then, too, there was the man
brought in charged with heckling
speakers at a religious meeting in
Hyde Park. The judge fined him 10
shillings.
Whatever your own religious be-
liefs." he said. you must learn that
others have the right to theirs"
For some reason our mind reverted
back 800 years as we thought of the
little band of Pilgrims setting sail for
a new world from drizzly Plymouth.
We wondered If John Brewster and
Miles Standish knew how time has
changed conditions.
Merit: Sight and sound at the
Buckingham Palace Royal MelDs.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Cohen. "a. 14es clifton st.; and
Beatrice Teplitzky. 29. 1855 Tenth st.;
Scott Bate: 20 1891 E.ss GsPitol daf.pSi; 4. ;s
I'd: Rev. Edward Ginyard.
Herman isnxiinsM .1si III H.lI liaoussy is su,tlsnd d
Nd: Rev. Joseph Buckley.
Glance Johson, 36. and Mary Anthony. 1a,
both Of IFS Fourth st.; Judge Robert 3.
r,o1d a. Minis. 20. and Lille B. Brooks.
90. 10th Of Richmond. Va: Judge Rob-
ert T. Mattingly.
George q. Aud 2s, Glen Burnie; Md;. and
Nd; Rev, 6. p. Thomas.
Dr. r Victor Hammond. so. and Adelina
judse sif.ss kesert Il l. ISsa %..tinsiy. ie.o0~s. MO.
James o. Martin, 30. Powhatan. Va. and
AIsase ROYAL. 10. clayville. Va; Rev.
RoSert [. Paxton. 2s. and Mildred 3.
Dickens. 1s both sf Alexandria. Va:
Rucils ". wolfe. ss. and Mary L. Era
shesrs: s1, both Of New Oxford, Pa:
sfarvin II hinner. 60. III: orren st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
mo. 9 OF q Series.)
BY I. WILLIAM HILL,

stah Correspondent OF The Star.
7 ONDON.-It took . bun to ar
range our Monday morning in
Marlborough Street Police
Court. Here's how 1t happened.
We were sitting in the ONCE Of Miss
Edith M. Vigers, woman's page edi-
tor Of the Evening News.
What We woud like" We were say
ing, would be to 60 to Police Court
Monday morning with your Police
Court reporter. Do you think 1t could
be arranged?" .
Leave it to me-" said Miss Vigers.
''I'll speak to the news editor immedi-
ately."
And she did. but the news editor
was little dubious.
.f. Power Of . Bun.
Its the first time an American
has ever made such . request" he
said, philosophically contemplating
the steam arising from the cup of tea
that had just been placed upon his
desk. BY the way, where is my
bun?"
It seemed that Miss Vigers was pos
SCISSOR Of a priceless recipe for making
buns-buns 50 excellent that ( O'Clock
in the afternoon meant nothing at all
to the news editor unless he had one
Of them to 60 with his tea.
"There1l be no bun." said Miss
Vigers, unless Mr.. Hill goes to Police
Court"
We met the Evening. News Police
Court reporter In front of the Marl-
borough Street Police Court at 1880
am. Monday.
The type Of Police Court news used
by London papers had intrigued US for
some days, along with the fact that
almost all stories are shorter. less
formal and more personalized in style
than those in American newspapers.
And yet, unless they are really sig
nificant part Of the story. names are
often omitted.
A Police Court Story.
For example, here is . story that
appeared in q conspicuous place on
page one, under the headline He Paid
10 Shillings for Mae West Stories:
when q motorist was sum-
moned at Police Court today for
leaving his car In the streets with
out lights. he said:
ct was calling on friends. We
started swapping Mae West stories
and forgot the time
Result: Fined 10 shillings."
And this. tucked away at the bot
tom of the page under the headline
quite Enough, Too"
Keeping business. child, a
husband and house in good order
is about all can manage said
woman at Police Court today"
Appearance Like U. s. Court.
In general appearance. an English
police court is no different from one
in America. 1t is in the higher courts,
like the Old Bailey. that one sees the
traditional formality Of English law,
with its robes and wigs. The Police
Court judge wore regular sack suit,
with large red rose in his lapel.
No provision is made for the public.
They stand In the back Of the court
room. Before the judges bench are
tables for the court clerk and for
whatever barristers or solicitors are
involved in the case at hand. Beyond
these is the prisoners dock, which Is