davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
THE NEW DE AL
IN WASHIN GTON
.RY RODNEY BUTCHER.
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

WIASHINGTON.-At one period
w during the Democratic love
feast at Jefferson Island group
got to discussing the question Of
who had made the best speech
within the memory Of each men,
Der of the group.
II came the turn Of a certain
Georgia congressman and he be-
gan to expand seriously and with
enthusiasm on the oratorical
powers, the personal grace, the
beautiful choice of words and the
unequaled vigor Of a fellow who
once had made a speech in his
own district.
After a while it turned out that
the speaker he was praiSing had
been making a eulogiStic intro
ductory address-all about the
congressman himself, prior to pre-
Senting him to his constituents at
political rally. -
SECRETARY of .AgricultGre
Wallace has upon his desk
a curious object, consisting of
a transparent disc superimposed
at right angles on another disc,
each disc being made Of plexi-
glasS-the solidified form of a new
liquid glass, SsIn one OF the discs
IS impriSoned-'a bright red beam!
An inquisitive visitor picked up
The ornament, expressed surprise
at its lightness and asked what it
was.
Wallace reeled off the chemical
formula, the process of manufac-
ture and other pertinent facts.
Then the visitor asked about the
bean and Wallace pointed to a !
abel which bore its Latin name.
But that meant nothing to the in
luirer, who wanted to know what
re would call it if he were to eat
t, in plain American. Wallace
puzzled over that. Then
u haven't any idea" he con-
aSSad "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
UNFAIR TO GOOD UNIONS

Out in Texas the Dallas Journal considers it
unfortunate that there is rising in this country
wave of resentment against organized labor" and
it explains: ....,
"That is unfair as to that portion of organized
labor which obeys the law scrupulousy, negotiates
contracts as business proposition and lives up to
them as matter of honor. There are such unions,
Leaders of the labor movement reside mostly
in the cities and hence are not aware of the ground
swell of disgust and anger which prevails through
out the small towns and rural regions.
Where the vast majority of Americans live it
seems a crime to hold up industry at a time when
millions are in need of work. 1t is crime not SO
much against capital as against the nation. q.
Labor will not make any permanent gains by
going against that conviction now hardening in the
minds OF tens of millions of Americans, - Green,
vile Piedmont. ~ g -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

IT'S a general custom for sta
witnesses before Senate invests
eating committees to step up t
the chairman at recess time anc
shake hands.
But one of the Chicago police
officers who had been teStifyinf
about the so-called massacre" O.
demonstrators near a Republic
steel plant stepped up the Other
day to shake hands with Senator
Bob LaFollette of the civil lib.
critics committee.
LaFollette deliberately turnec
away from him.
IN spite of the terrific rain tina,
= came down on the last presi-
dental Inauguration, the local
business men obtained refunds of
most of the money they put into
the show. Guarantors received
back about 70 per cent of the
money they put up and the in
augural fund was $28,931 in the
red. The big error was in omit
ting the inaugural ball, which in
1888 cost S14,5O0 and took in
s3375s.
SENATORS Peter Gerry and.
y Theodore Green of Rhode is,
land have discovered that each
has a great-grandfather buried in
the ancient Congressional ceme-
terry here. Green's ancestor, SEN
ator James Burrill of Rhode Is
land, served from 1917 to Deem
Der, 1920. He rose from bed one
day to participate in a vote de-
spite a bad cold-and died. Ger
rvs great-grandfather, Elbridge
Gerry, was vice president and
died in office in 1914.
Awhile ago the two Rhode Is
land senators went together out to
The old cemetery and found their
great-grandfathers' graves to be
about 20 feet apart. ,r. .s-
.tCopyright. 1897. .NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, July 10.-John
Hutchinson and Webb Pittillo of
Hammond, Ind, called on Sam
Stepp Sunday night.
Mrs. Grant Laughter and JcS.
sic Grant visited Mrs. Andy LYDIA
Saturday.
Eunice Rogers of Wilson was
the dinner guest of Gertrude
Stepp Saturday.
Mrs. Joel Maxwell, Mrs. Sam
tanning and Mrs. Harvey Max
we'll and son, j. c., visited Mrs.
Ben Green Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Freeman
and SON, Coleman, Mrs. Dclma
Corn and son, Tony, Mn. and Mrs.
Richard LYDIA, all of Henderson
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
: LYDIA Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Gibc Of New York is
visiting his family here.
Mrs. Emma Rogers Of KylcS
Creek visited Gertrude Stcpp Sun
day morning and was dinner
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. ). ).
Hyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Dill and
children Of Hendersonyillc called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Dave LYDIA Sun
day.
This community was saddcncd
by word received of the death of
Uncle" Tom Vaughn, who died
in Greenville, S. c., at the home
of his son.
Mr.. Claude Cunningham Of
Fletcher called on Jay Pryor re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Green and
little sons, also Mrs. Sam Stcpp,
called on DR.. Trottcr Tuesday.
Eunicc Rogers Of Wilson has
been spending a few days with
Mrs. S. S. Hyder.
Mr.. Morrison and Julian Hydcr,
also Mr.. Walker, were in this
community Tuesday on business.
Mrs. A. o. Vaughn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Vaughn of Grccnvilic,
S. c., and Mrs. Vaughn'S daugh-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
CLOSING THE PERIOD OF OCEAN
PIONEERS
(By BRUCE CATION

Maybe it was not altogether without sig
nificance that Amelia Earhart turned up
missing in the Pacific on the very day that
Pan-American and Imperial Anyways be-
gan work on the establishing of CONNER
cial transatlantic air service.
The old eras and the new, in ocean fly
ing. thus overlapped very neatly.
Miss Earhart, gallant lady and gifted
FLYER, was perhaps the last of the free
lance trail blazers. That is to say that she
stood for the old era in ocean flying-the
era of high adventure, danger, and high
hearted romance. II was great era and 1t
had some great names on its rolls: Miss
Earhart's, Lindbergh's, Byrd's, Chamber
Inns, and all the rest. But it was an era
which ended Gas you might say, if you
wished to be fancifuD when Miss Earhart's
radio went silent somewhere off Rowland
Island.
AS it ended, new one began. While
Miss Earhart's big plane was coming down
somewhere on the surface of the Pacific,
an even larger plane was taking to the air
at Port Washington, Long Island. The Pan
American Clipper Ill was setting forth on
the first leg of projected flight to Eng
land. At the same time, the Imperial Air
ways ship Caledonia was getting ready to
take off from England for America.
There is no "lone wolf" angle to either
of these flights. They are the fruits of
years of research. Their object is not to
take risks but to avoid them; not to show
what one man in plane can do, but to
demonstrate that the cooperation of many
men, prepared as carefully as the opera
tions of a railroad are prepared, can span
the ocean with regular, passenger, carry
ing commercial service that will be safe
and unexciting enough to pay its own way.
% So say all of this is not to cast the slight
est aspersion on the free-lance tribe, as
represented by Miss Earhart. The free
lancers blazed the trail. Without them,
Pan-American and Imperial would not be
doing what they are doing. The free lane
ers were the pioneers, so to speak, who
went on ahead and spied out the land /; the
commercial companies are the city plan
ners, the immigrants, the people who took
the frontier pioneers had discovered and
made it cease to be frontier. "H s
For that, after all, is what is happening
We have passed one more frontier-we
who in century and half have passed
so many frontiers. And the passing took
place in singularly dramatic way
One plane missing, far out on the lonely
Pacific. Another plane heading into the
dawn, half world away And the day OF
the ocean pioneers is closed! 2..'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
AND ELEVATING, ALSO

Two drunks were sitting on a
bench in the park staring blankly
at the ground.
Said one drunk to the other,
"You know Jim Bailey"
"No. What's his namc?"
whats whose name?'
elm Bailey's name"
81 don't know"
"You don't know what"
Don't know his name"
Don't know whose name"
"Jim Bailey's name"
"Who said you did,"
"Well." - threateningly - "do
you want to make something of
it,"
"Sure | do"
you're drunk
"You're a liar
They struck wildly at each
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
JUST IN PASSING

The other day when | noticed
that our state employment office
had appealed to our newspapers
for help in securing much needed
male cooks, / sent word to a male
cook who | knew was seeking 2
Job. But when he FASTENED to
the employment office he was in
formed that since he had no de-
pendentS, there was nothing do
ing for him.
/ told the aforementioned cook
he should get himself a wife and
some pickaninnies. But he said
TO, his sweetheart would support
him till he could get a job.
whats de use to wuck so hahd
When Use got a gal in de white
folks yahd."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

could well ShlVer; Tor II tney
were as common as good behavior,
which is not news at all, we GER
tainly should be in a bad way.
Instances of serious wrongdo-
ing are comparatively unusual in
this land. Lord knows there are
altogether too many of them as
it is; but that they are the cX-
ception is a thing to make US
hopeful. There was d time when
the reverse of that condition was
true; murder, rape, assault, rob-
berry used to be the order.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
SKUNK WINS PET PRIZE

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Up
An "odorlcSs" skunk owned b
Jean Gibncy. West Hartford. Nj
the inst prize blue ribbon for n
outstanding pet ut Il kiww.s cd
pct and dog show. Second pol,
went to Il goat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

perS-crlme, Vlo-
lence, discord--
h ere and there
and everywhere.
We are getting
w or S c a n q
worse"
The encourag-
ing thing is that
crime, viole n c c
and discord are
valued by news
gathering agcn-
cieS as news. -.
such acts a N d
conditions were
not n G w S, w g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
A FINE STATEMENT

The recommendation of the sem
ate judiciary committee concern
ing the bill to reform Cor deform)
the federal judicial system is a
masterpiece of patriotic states
manship. On reading it one might
almost expect to find at the bot
tom of it the signatures of George
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
AUSTRALIAN STREAMI INN

SYDNEY. (UPD - Auerar,l
railways systems have decided ]
go streamlincd along with j
rest of the world. \ now sHu0E|
strcamlincd steel train has bc,
n twice-a-day service between A
bury and Melbourne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

ter, Maness, of Flat Rock All.
ed singing at FruitIaud rrrng.
The people of the comm.
were glad to welcome them !.
on a visit. Mr.. A. q. Waugh =
unable to come.
Mrs. Sam Stcpp and dar,..
Miss Maudc, called on Ms p
LYDIA and Mrs. Raymoud par''
HcndcrSonvillc SATURDAY.
Miss Sally Kate Bauw.I .
Mr.. Lloyd Rhodes of Iibpr,.
tended church here SuuHav,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

THE savage tribes that lived in
i the lowlandS along the river
that now is the Dyle in Belgium,
n IT'S, slew the missionary who
Tried to convert them to Christian
ity. In memory of this martyr, st
Rombaud, Benedictine abbey
was built near his tomb. Soon d
great cathedral arose, and in l452
construction was begun on what
was to be the talleSt Spire in the
world. But when the great Gothic
lower reached z height Of 3l8 feet,
work on the tower was stopped, a
little more than half way to its
PROPOSED $50 feet.
Won each of the four sides Of the
tower is a dial OF one of the larg-
est clocks in Europe. Inside is a
carlton that is, believed to be
among the finest on the continent.
During the World War German
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
YOLKLESS EGGS ARE. Ply

ARENA, Wis. (UPr Co.
Southard'S hen has the ari.
tural experts Stumpcd. The h
q large Rhode Island Eu, f
rcgularly-but its eggs aro
bigger than a robins. Also. San
ard complained, they has,.
NOlks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
MODERATION STRESSED

TORONTO. Ont.-Upl-r
only recipe for longevity a.,
happiness is "modcratiou." I'd
sell G.. Mclaughlin. cNccm.I
secretary Of the American O,I
opathic association, told dc,ea'.
attending the Ontario Acade,
of Ostcopathy convention hr.,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

other, lost their balance and fell
down.
A park policeman took them to
jail to sober up.
II is marvellous what broad
ching effect alcohol has on the
human mind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

Every now and then someone
throws up his hands in horror and
exclaims in despair, what a hor-
rible condition we arc in. Look
at the headlines of our newSpa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

Research reveals an official weather
forecast involves cooperation of at least
100 persons This, it is assumed, includes
the SO who get wet. t. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

Most great men, it is claimed, have had
big noses, but more important is the fact
that they were all ears when they had a
chance TO learn something new.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

Woman's desire for full equality with
man will get its sternest test in the next
war draft, when the call goes out for
everyone between 10 and Is. '.2r"' p.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

Spanish rebels are holding a bullfght to
raise funds for new cruiser. 1t is pre-
sumed the traditional red flag will be
white-washed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

OF sflrnostals, the only one who wouldn't APP
preciate being "knee-deep in daisiesD would be an
ambitious outfelder on . sandlot ball team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

The English pay their debts. We see where King
George has made Baldwin an earl for kicking out
his brother. .r,s ..-.,.. .,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

Diplomats at Versailles weren't so dumb, after
all. They figured rearmed Germany couldn't be
trusted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

"A striker declared he would not shave
until his.union was recognized, gag So
old it has whiskers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
ON THE PLANET EARTH
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Washington, Benjamin Franklin,
and Thomas jefferson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

AS we understand it., officers should suppress a
mob at all costs but should never hurt anybody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

guns severely
damaged h G
south side and
the C h i m G S.
Restored, tn C
edifce con-
tains a memo
rial to British
soldiers w h o
fell there. 1t
appears on a
Belgian stamp
Of 1923. t,..
"a Service. lnsl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
BIBLE THOUGHT
"ASK WHAT We WILL"

Then shall ye call upon Me, and ye shall 90 an
pray unto Me, and l will hearken unto you.
-Jer. 30. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-25
Saucy Jane Withers
Looking for Trouble

Warning! It's ANGELS" day off,
which means Trouble in the offing!
Whizzng headlong into the offing
looking for Trouble Is Ginger" jane
Withers, harum-scarum half -pint Of
dynamite off on her rip-roaringest
rampage In Angels Holiday" Twen-
tieth Century-Fox picture opening
today at the Paramount Theatre.
Mischievous Jane. little sweetiep:e
that she g, puts the "holler" into
holiday" when she routs the riot
squad With it, own tear gas and
makes trouble as fast q she makes
headlines when she turns detective.
Aided and abetted In her topsy-
turvy laugh spree by Robert Kent.
Joan Davis and Sally Blame, Jane.
turned sleuth, tracks down and
plaques the very lives Of . numerous
band Of gansster -kidnappers, who
welcome the refuge Of jail promised
with the final arrival Of the police.
Dirupting the disappearance, faxed
for publicity purposes. Of movie star
sally Blame. sleuth Jane. finds that
not . small part Of the mischief she
has done u to re-unite Robert Kent
and sally, two former sweethearts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-25


Third Sunday mass at 10 q. "A.
Rev. George Kovitch.
Parish Priest
I Wing Ceagregatsenal Church
n. r. SENEGAL, Minister.
Tho church services are held every
two weeks On Sundays Ut 500 p. n.
Everyone invited Sunday School
evefy Sunday at 1880 q. "a. Ma
Clyde Harvey, superintendent.
TOO p. "a. Christian Endeavog 9n.
der the leadership Of Supt Han.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Wilton
Faith Presbyterian Church It
America
Z =. Matteson and @. A. Balcom.
associate ministers.
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Senior o. Z. at 7 p. m. Wednesday.
Prayer meeting at p. N. Wednes.
day.
Church service at 3 p. m. Sunday.
AL services held In the German
Lutheran church.
Hepo Presbyterian (BaAWin)
Z Z. Matteson and O. A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Sunday School, 10 .. m.
Worship service, II .. m.
Alexander Presbyterian
Church Of America
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-25
KILLS FOUR SELF

Murraysville, Pa, June 25.-(R-A
father killed three Of his eight chill
dren and his wife. then took his own
life Thursday In this Western Penn
sylvania village. The father was Ar
thur w. Crewe, q, Z railroad brake-
man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-25
FDR.s SON GRADUATES

Cambridge, Mass. June 25.-(R-A
certificate signifying completion Of
his naval science course ct Harvard
university was presented Thursday to
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son Of the
president. Roosevelt was graduated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-25
Glendale
Glendale
Z. Z. Matteson and Q. A Balcom,
Associate Minister

Glendale
Z. Z. Matteson and Q. A. Balcom,
Associate Minister
Sunday school ct II .. m. ons Sum
day and $50 p. m. the next.
Church service at 10 .. m. one Sun
day and $50 p. m. the next.
All services held In the log cabin
on the Fields farm is miles south
east Of Bismarck.
Glencoe
Services every Sunday 1t : p. m. by
Rev. r. E. Losee. stated clerk Of the
presbytery.
Ihe First Presbyteflan Church.
Wilton
n. r. SENEGAL, Minister.
1000 Z. IA. Sunday school.
100 Morning worship.
MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Braddock
q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
June Fifth Sunday after Trim
ity.
400 p. m.-sunday School.
ais p. m.-Bible Class.
500 p. m.-Church worship.
Sermon: An Active Christian"
DRISCOLL.TUTTLE PARISH
Harold Brown In charge
Driscoll:
Divine service, ll:00 q. m.
Luther League, 500 p. m.
Zion:
Divine service. $50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-25
baldwin Presbyterian Church
II. r. SENEGAL
Stated Supply
Wing Cengregatjenal Church
n . 0Asanf,a1 Minister

There viii BE- evening service Ut
3 O'Clock on June 10.
sermon subject: "A Warning About
Hope"
Evening star., 1937-11-15

"A beautiful collection of rugs with Persian
designs on rose, rust and taupe grounds.
Heavy, thick piled and exceptional values!
9x12 and 83x106 It. sizes.
KAnn-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-23
BLOOD ON HANDS
DESCRIBED TO Jury
Policeman Says He Saw
Murder Case Defendant
Washing Off Stains.

A policeman who testified he saw one
OF the defendants washing blood from
his hands near the scene OF the crime
was the principal witness today in the
District Court first-degree murder trial
Of Alonzo Turner and Elmer Fulk.
The men are accused of criminaly
assaulting and Staying Mrs. Mary
Maier, 36. in Southwest Washington
Woodshed June 6 of last year. Mrs
Maier lived at 628 independence ave-
nue. southwest.
Policeman Ernest NJ. Brooks. fourth
precinct. the first officer to reach the
scene Of the tragedy, said that even
before he received the call to 60 to
the Independence avenue address he
saw Turner in a comfort station wash
ing blood from his hands. He said
the man also had blood on his
trousers.
Policeman Herbert M. Jewell, who
arrested Turner at his home early
the next day, testified he found the
blood-stained trousers in the mans
room. Fulks clothes also were bloody
when he arrested him a day later,
Jewell told the jury.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil Hef1in estimated that the Gov
eminent probably would complete its
case tomorrow.
Witnesses late yesterday placed
both defendants in the woodshed in
which the crime Is alleged to have
been committed.
Sixteen-year-old John Heeter Of
628 Independence avenue testified his
young brother Raymond, 10, called
him to see what was going on tn the
woodshed. He said he heard eroans
then, and peeping through a crack in
the wall saw Fulk.
A little later Turner arrived ON the
scene and entered the shed, the youth
told the jury.
The boys mother, Mrs. Nellie
Heeter, said she saw Turner's coat in
the shed and identified it when it was
shown to her in court. She also testi-
fed she saw Fulk emerge from the
shed,
Evening star., 1937-06-23
p. o. Aibi Hides
NelUs Behind Mail
Six Months Late
Letter Delivered Here
Vas aboard Tragedy
Airplane.

Six months ago Jack Hines,
notary public who lives at 1917 Rhode
Island avenue, wondered why he failed
to hear from his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Elma Hines, in Los Angeles, Calf.
Finally, concerned because q letter
never. came, he spent $40 on a tele-
phone call, only to hear Mrs. Hines
protests that she had written him air.
mail December H.
Yesterday the important letter from
the Coast arrived, postmarked Los
Angeles, December IA, 1886, and bear
ing this rubber-stamp notation across
the face of the envelope:
Delayed due to airmail Interrupt
ton near Salt Lake City. Utah, De-
cember IS, 1886"
The "interruption" was the crash Of
Western Air Express plane. east
bound with passengers and mail,
which was not found until two weeks
aSo. The Hines letter was aboard,
AASDSSA
Evening star., 1937-06-23
TICKET SALE CASE
MOTION Is DENIED

Miss Ethel Clawans. 20, of Newark,
N. j., lost for the third time to Police
Court Judge Edward M. Curran yes
terday when he denied a motion to
quash charges against her of selling
unused portions of round-trip railroad
tickets at Union Station May is. She
had been prosecuted twice on similar
charges by Curran when he was as
slstant corporation counsel and,
though convicted in both instances,
asked through her attorney, Saul G..
Llchtenberg, that Judge Curran hear
the motion.
The motion was based on a pro-
vision in the District Code which
reads, in effect, that no one shall be
served warrant or arrested on Sun
day except for felony, treason or
breach OF peace. Judge Curran held
that the provision did not apply in
this case.
The defendant was convicted on a
similar charge in 1884 and sentenced
by Judge Isaac R. Hit to serve 80
days In the District Jail. The SEN
tence was later reduced to so days.
Several months ago she was arraigned
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt on the
same charge and fined $500 and sem
fenced to go days.
The United States Court of Appeals
reversed the decision in the latter
case. ruling that Miss Clawans was
entitled to trial by jury. The
United States Supreme Court later
held that she was not entitled to q
jury trial because the offense was q
petty" one, but upset the original
conviction on the ground that the de.
fendant had not been given oppor.
tunity to cross-examine prosecutine
witnesses.
Miss Clawans did not appear In
court yesterday. No date has been
set for the trial.