davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-13
By Lucy Salamanca.
"A HERE probably Is not a legisla-
l tor on Capitol Hill with a
/ more pronounced fair for
III tttrY1ipu a paot rbroSa than

" HERE probably is not q legisla-
tor on Capitol Hill with a
more pronounced fair for
L turning a neat phrase than
Senator Joseph r. Robinson. The tall
ented gentleman from Arkansas has
now added a historic touch to the
present congressional session by
christening it the "SeSquicentennial
Congress"
While no celebration is contem-
plated, 1t Is true as result Of this
unofficial designation, it looks very
much as If Congress were to COM
memorate its l50th year of legislating
in its own way, with as dramatic a
pageant as has ever been played to
full house. From the First Con-
gress to the Seventy-F Fifth, exciting
events have not followed so closely
upon one another's heels as the have
followed in the few weeks since the
beginning of this years historic con-
vention OF our upper and lower
houses.
Reminiscent chords, touched by re-
Prospective reflection upon those past
$50 sessions, vibrate TO the quieter
measures Of out-lived legislative years.
BY comparison, the Seventh fifth Con-
gress functions to the sharp staccato Of
starlingly new and dramatic legisla-
ton. The era Of flowery and lengthy
dissertations. designed to impress with
their flow Of verbal gold: the times
when gentlemen lolled comfortably
tapping occasional snuff -pinches on a
delicately turned wrist while COL
leagues considered from al! angles the
relative virtues Of this or that. have
faded trrevocably into the past. They
are as dead as wrist ruffles. From
the vantage point of today, surround
ed with the thrilling and progressive
innovations Of natiopal life gov
erned by new needs and aspirations,
we can look back to the First Congress
OF our Government Ind declare, truly,
we have come long way.
METHODS of legislation. national
needs, legislators and constit-
uentS have undergone evolution with
the passage Of time. and there is little
TO identify us now with the ponder
GUS scenery Of the past. save our zeal
ously-guarded and fundamental rights
to life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness" Concepts Of life, inter-
pretations Of liberty and definitions
OF happiness are continuously in q
process of change. Our divine right
to the enjoyment Of them is the one
thing We have not relinquished,
though everything else has changed,
from the cut Of Senator's waist
coat to the fiexibility Of his viewpoint
And II 1t was unheard OF for O Sen
Evening star., 1937-02-13

nLD-TIMERS lament that Spring
training isn't what it used to be.
They remember when it was easy to
lure recruit in camp. fresh off the
farm and reeking with yokel, to some
swamp's edge and leave him, holding
torch that cast an eerie light in the
night with one hand and a bag with
another. He was supposed to wait
until the veterans. in their high black
shoes, white stockings, diamond horse
shoe stickpins and city-slicker caps,
scared up a snipe and shooed it toward
Evening star., 1937-02-13

the recruit. 1t made for good laugh
ing when the yokel, feet wet and shiv-
ering from the chill night air, finally
woke up and tramped miles back to
the hotel.
There is no more of this, nor badger
fights, nor impromptu dips into tub
of cold water that was placed under
meath bed with Stats removed. The
automobile and the radio have come
to break the ring of rural isolation, for
one thing. and no longer are recruits
fair prey for the city slickers. On the
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Trains heading South for the Winter base ball
camps and veterans and rockies will be tossing
the old apple around unlimber idle muscles. Cd
Washingtons Senators their first day of practice at
Orlando Fa last year, where the is heading for
Spring practice again this ~ Clark Griffith the
"Old Fox" says "if fellows got good arm, strong
legs and knows what it's all about why he's got chance
81 Jack Rothrock hardy perennial of the American
League who will try a comeback this season for the
Cincinnati Reds (4) Just bit of action on the old
diamond (5 Harry Leroy Kelley a rookie with
the Senator's old-tmer, who when ball players
face the twilight of their careers staged sensational
comeback. (6) Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians
listed last year the youngest big league hurler
The daily independent., 1937-05-25

New York -UR)-Ball players
have picturesque nicknameS for
each other that seldom get into
print. Hanging around the major
league dugoutS early in the after
noon when the players are taking
their batting practice we heard
the following nicknameS:
PHILLIES - Chuck Klein,
"Cheesecake," Johnny Moore, "Old
Silver" Dolf Camilli. "MuSSolini." "
Pete Sivess, Ivan the Terrible" "
Bill Atwood, "SweetbreadS" and
County Fair" Wayne Lancaster,
Little Caesar" Bill Walters, Pa
pa" George Scharein, Sweet
Pea" Fred Tauby TO Be or Not
to Be-" Leo Norris, Grumpy" Or
Vile Jorgens, Pig Iron" Morris
Arnovich, Potash"
REDS-Ernie Lombardi, Lead
Foot" Paul Derringer, THE
Duke" Gene Schott, Buck Shot. "
Don Brennan, Sea Pig" Lee Girls
som. One Punch" Bill Hallahan,
Moon" Alex KampouriS, The
Greek" Billy Myers, Cap" Lew
Riggs. Rags" Ival Goodman,
"Ninety-eight Per cent" Jimmy
OUTLAW. Jesse James" Joe Dwyer,
Coon Foot" Phil Weintraub,
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Park n Blow And
Pen Paper Take
Two Games Each

East night the Park n Blow
-bowlerS took two games from the
mighty Black Cat team to tie the
Shamrock team for sixth place in
the city league.
The Pell Paper team came thru
to win two games from the Sham
rock team. This win ShoveS the
Pell Paper boys into fifth place
and slides the Shamrock team to
sixth place which they hold joint
" with the Park n Blow pin-Spill-
erS.
The Black Cat and the Park n
Blow team both rolled 369 in their
fir,t games but in the roll off the
Black Cat boys took the game.
e J. H. Shuster holds this weeks
high score honorS with score OF
The daily independent., 1937-05-25

Roosevelt and congress over its
functions in the American scheme
Of government, demonstrated the
sharp cleavage that has developed
in the political thinking OF the
liberal and conservative blocs:
For the third successive time Chle1
IN. tice Charles Evans Hughes ana
Justice Owen J. Roberts Sloed
with the liberals" to give the gov
ernment victory.
Justice Benjamin Cardozo, 81
wears old today and youngest
member of the court in point OF
service, spoke for the tribunal III
the cases involving the federal ola
age annuity and unemployment
insurance taxes. Justice Harlan
Fiske Stone read the opinion up
holding Alabama's jobleSS law.
d. After the lengthy social security
opinions the court rejected a plea
for rehearing of the challenge OF
New York states unemployment
insurance law. The Alabama rul-
inc set a precedent which maoe
it unnecessary.
In other decisions the court:
Upheld the Wisconsin state Ia
bor code which writes into law Ia
bor's right to picket and prohlolts
state court injunctions against
lawful exercise of this right. Inc
vote was 5 to 4.
Rebuffed an administration at-
tempt to obtain a quick rullng IN n
it's fight to dismiss the suit OF ~
utilities against operations OF the
tennessee valley authority. .
Upheld New York'S heart pam ,
law prohibiting suits for breach OF
promise to marry.
Sen. Joe T. Robinson, d. ; AIN.,
Democratic majority leader ana
prominently mentioned as a pos
sible supreme court appointee' Was
a spectator at today's session.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Boys Club SOftball
To Begin Today
At 2P. M.
Preps and Midgets Play

The Boys Club Softball league
composed of Prep and Midget
members of the club, will get un-
derway this afternoon. The ms
game will be called at 2:3O o'clock
Captains are requested to have
their teams report at The cluo
bu lding not later than 2:OO p. m
From the club the entire group
will proceed 10 the S. l.. Sheep
play grounG3 where play Will be-
gin at the scheduled time.
The members of the Cubs are:
Douglas Alexander, Captain, Hol-
lis Baker, Thomas Thompson
Billy Askew, Calvin Hill, Parmllee
Phelphs, Robert Madrin, Wlrth
Glory, Marvin Tillett, Wilton
Poole, Wilbe1* Cartwright, Sam
Griffin, Billy Dawson, Ray Jones'
and Diuglas Farmer.
The members OF the Cardinals
are: Leon Williams, Captain, Jul
ian Hill, Grimes Slaughter, Billy
Parker, Gilbert Lee, Frank Pace
Mac Miller, Metric Bell, Shelton
Bright, Bobby Hopkins Johr
Copley, Mathew White, SHERWOOD
Armstrong, Jimmie Collier ano
Linwood Price.
The members of the Red son
are: BelT Midget, Captain, Char'
les Williams, Newton krause
Harold Henderson, Clyde Scatfe
Joe Ammeen, Gibbs Liverman' JOG
Weston, Billy Cameron, Dennis
Basnight, Edward Owen, George
Brinson, Henry Sharber, ElWooc
H:u, and j. B. Henderson.
The members of the indians
are: Ralph Basnight, Captain
Crawford Sexton, G. w. Gore
John Hooker, Cary Williams Free
Hartke, Charles Miller Jaci
Parker, Aubrey Heath, LOCKWOOD
Casper. Jimmie GaSkinS' Jlmm
mie Anderson, George IWlody
and Herbert Davenport.
Those members that were no
listed on one of the above team
will be allowed TO play upon notl
flying the office.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
BOTTLES IN SEA
USED TO STUDY
SARDINE HABITS

La Jolla, Cal, URl-The Scripps
Institution of Oceanography has
decided to give 5000 quart wine
bottles an opportunity to wander,
The bottles are to be thrown
inso the ocean in lots OF 1000 each
locate and chart ocean currents.
Each bottle will be filled with
enough sand to make it stand up
right, and notes enclosed, in Eng
lish and Spanish, asking the find
ed to send them back to the instl-
tuition together with the necessary
information as to where and when
they were found.
The experiment is to be carried
out at the time of the year when
sardines are spawning and the
findings are expected to have
considerable influence on t n e
question of whether the sardlneS
of the California coast are the
same as those found OIL Japan.
The bottles are to be dropped
into the ocean in lots of 1000 eaeh
at three different points where
ocean currents are now known TO
exist, but where their full course
is not specifically known.
The outcome of the findings is
exjepcted to demonstrate whether
California Sardines Immediately
move toward Japan via the jap
ancse current or whether they re-
main in home waters. II the
sardineS that japanese are caIch'
ing are really California sarolneS
that have emigrated to the othel
side of the Pacific, California Sar'
dine fisheries think the japanese
catching should be limited.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Rookie Chandler
Pitches Shut-Out:
Browns Trim AS
Ambler, Duke Captain,
Goes to the Athletics

Durham, May "a. -tUP)-
wayne Amber of Abingdon,
ea, captain and second base
nan of the Duke university
baseball team, has signed a
contract with the Philadelphia
Athletics, it was announced
here tonight.
Amber, who finishes Duke
This year, will report to the
Athletics May 30. His batting
average for the current season,
he third he has served on
Dukes varsity, stood at .470 to-
night. Amber was the fourth
Duke athlete to join the Phila-
ielphia team this year. The
others were Chubby Dean, Bill
Kerber, and Clarence Parker.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
B A S E B A L L
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

I Slew Foot" Hazen Cuyler, XII
GIANTS-George Davis, "Por-
gy." Jimmy Ripple, The Geep.'
Mel OFT, Little Hot Foot" A
Smith, Little Pudge." Fred Fitz-
simmons, Big Pudge" Carl Hub
bell, Slim" Clydell Castleman
Hun" Harry Gumbert, "Gumbo.
Dick Bartell, "Skippy." Lou Chi
ozza, "ChesSy." Mickey Haslin,
Brother"
PIRATES - Floyd Vaughan
Square Head" Gus Suhr, "Kale.
Russ BauerS, All Steel Top &c
Brandt, owl Head" Cy Blanton
Gorgeous" Mace Brown, Mule
Head" Waite Hoyt, Broadway
Charlie Lucas, Red Dog" Bill.
Swift. Muscle Head" and "Brea-
ther." Jim Weaver, Junior" and
whispering Ambassador Joe
Bowman. Sphinx" Tom Pad
den. Dancer" Al Todd, "BruiSer.'
Bill Brubaker, Mr.. Cecil" Floyd
Young, Snow Bird" Jim Tobin
Abba Dabba." John DickShot
Big Shot" and Personality For
rest Jen1en, Loose Change" Fred
Schultz, "Kraut Head" Lloyd Wa
ner. Muscles" Harold Traynor
Cap"
RED SOX-Jimmy FoXX, THE
Beast" Melo Armada, Mexico
Roger Cramer, "Shag.' Lefty
Grove, Nose" Johnny Marcum
"Footsie." Oscar Melillo, "Skee.
Eric McNair, "Booby." Fabriar
Gaffke, Butch" Jack Wilson
"Satch." Buster Mills, "ColoneI
(which happens to be his rea,
name). Michael Higgins, "Pinky.
Morris Berg, Times Watches On
Editors Note: Additional dug
out nicknames will appear at any
early date
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
TELLER ASSURES
FANS THAT ARM
WILHELM SHAPE
Old Heads of the Cleveland
Club Insist That Youth.
full Star Is D. K.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

~ OAOANNS AAAAtNoLL
New York, May 24.-UP)-The
biggest puzzles in baseball now
are Whats the matter with Bob
Feller'S arm?" and When will he
pitch again?"
The l8-year-old Cleveland star
was shagging flies in center field
at Yankee stadium today before
the Indian-Yankee game when he
was asked to answer the questions.
To question No. Feller an
nounced: It's a strained muscle
right here below the elbow on the
under side"
He took off his glove and
gripped the underSide of his fore
arm to show where it bothered
him.
But it doesn't hurt now" he
said. 1T only hurts when I put a
lot of stuff on the ball"
To question No. he said: Il
dunno when I'll pitch again. But
I'll be in there again as soon as
it's we'll and 1 hope that's soon,
This hot weather is helping it a
lot"
1t was a month ago that Feller
injured his arm pitching to Billy
Knickerbocker in the first inning
against the st. Louis Browns
They made four runs off him in
that inning, and then he blanked
them for the next five innings
striking out ten men over the en-
tire six innings.
Feller didn't work again until
May l8 in Boston when he pitched
to Roger Cramer. He walked the
batter and Manager Steve O'Neill
took him out. Feller pitched in
batting practice the next day, and
afterwards told O'Neill that his
arm still hurt him.
ONeill's plans for Feller now
are to let him rest his arm until
Its had reasonable time-Say a
week or ten days more-to heal
Then he'll try him out in batting
practice to see if he can pitch
without a pain. If he passes that
test he may get a few innings OF
relief work before starting a game
/ We are not going to rush Eel
ler," ONeill said. We are going
! to make sure he's all right before
We give him any work. I won't
even attempt to try his arm unit.
we get back 10 Cleveland"
George Uhle, Cleveland coach
who put in l6 years pitching in
the majors, said it was not un-
usual for a pitcher to have arm
trouble.
There was one year I didn't
even throw a ball" he said. u
guess I made Is or 20 trips to see
Bone setter Reese, yet l pitched
a long time up here. FellerS in
jury might happen to any pitcher
who throws a curve ball. Rest Is
a sure cure. That kid'll win a lol
of games. Don't worry about him.
ONeill, Uhle, and Coach Wally
Schang laugh at the report Fell
er's delivery puts too great a bur
den on his arm and he'll have tc
change it.
Every pitcher has something
unusual about his delivery sale
Uhle. It's natural for Feller tc
throw the way he does so that's
the way he should throw. Any at
tempt to change his style might
ruin him."
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at WaShington-Lee VS..
Linke.
Cleveland at. Philadelphia -
Harder VS.. Smith.
Detroit at New York-RoWe VS..
Hadley.
st. Louis at Boston-Walkup VS..
Grove.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Giants Gain On
Cards; Cubs Lose;
Dodgers TopReds
HubbeII Won 23d Straight
National League Vic
tory Over Leaders

Carl Hubbell scored his 23rd
consecutive National league vic
tory and his seventh 3traight this
season when the New York Giants
downed the leading Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, 4-3. The win gave the Giants
a virtual deadlock for second place
with the st. Louis Cards who were
idle. - ~
Hubbell weakened in the closing
.tages, being reached for two runs
in the eighth, then retiring in ia
vor Of Melton after he had gotten
two out in the ninth. Melton walk
cd the first batSman he faced fill
ing the bases. Manager Terry sent
Dick Coffman 10 the hill and he
famed Dickshot for the final out.
Mel OFT clouted his sixth homer OF
the year. Brandt gave up all the
Giants runs in the seven innings
he a-ted. Hubbell was found for
10 Safeties but kept them scat
tered.
The fourth place Cubs were
bested, 81, by the Boston Bees
and the six-hit hurting of Lou
Fette. From the second until the
seventh, it was IL tie. Then the
Bees pu.hed over run. Moore
walked, was sacrificed to second,
and scored on a hit and an infield
out. Moore sewed it up with a
homer in the ninth. Carleton also
went the distance, allowing but
six hits.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati staged
duel, Max Butcher besting Lloyd
Moore 10 in favor of the Dodgers.
The Brooklyn hurler doled out six
hits, not allowing more than one
in any inning. The Dodgers VIC
tory tally was scored in the second
by Buddy Hasset, who singled and
was sent around the bags by one
bagger3 off the bats of Winsett
and Strip. Moore gave up only
three other hits in the eight inn
ings he pitched, Paul Derringer
being reached for one safety in the
ninth.
Philadelphia at st. Louis was
not scheduled.
Giants 600 020 900 7 1
Pirates O1O 900 02O-3 10 3
Hubbell, Melton, Coffman and
Mancuso; Brandt, Bowman and
Todd.
Bees 100 600 1913 6 2
Cubs 010 0OO OOO-l U
Fette and Lopez; Carleton and
Hartnett.
Dodgers Ol0 900 000-l Z o
Reds 600 600 OOO-0 b U
Butcher and Phelps; L. Moore,
Derringer and V. Davis.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, to be
played at a later date.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Pearson Lost to Yanks

New York, May "a. -(U.R)-
Monte Pearson, right-handed
pitcher of the New York Yankees,
was removed from the lineup to-
day on orders of Dr.. R. E. Walsh,
club physician. Pearcon suffered a
torn muscle in last Fridays game
in st. Louis.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago Null
cahy VS.. Parmelee.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Mungo
VS.. Swift.
New York at Cincinnati Mel
ton VS.. Hallahan.
Boston at st. Louis-Turner VS.,
Warneke.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
National League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 4, Pitt. .burgh 3.
Boston 3, Chicago l.
Brooklyn l, Cincinnati 0.
(Only games scheduled).
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
R0uHina
Standings

Bowling Schedule Tor ms week
Tuesday:
7:3O-Quinn VS.. Advance
9 D. m.-Belk-Tyler VS.. Snip
yard
7:3O-Belk-T Tyler VS.. DenWood
D. m.-Independent VS.. Pen
derS
Thursday:
3 D m.-Pell VS.. Aydlett
Bowling Schedule for Next week
Last Week of League
Monday:
Advance VS.. Pell
Shamrock VS.. Park n Blow
Tuesday:
Independent VS.. Black Cat
Belk-Tyler VS.. Quinn
Wednesday:
Denwood VS.. PenderS
Thursday:
Aydlett VS.. Shipyard
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York IA, Cleveland 0.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 6.
Detroit 3, Washington l.
Boston 8, Chicago 5.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
What Makes SOAP Float

Floating soaps are produced by
incorporating large amount of air
in the soap, thus making it slightly
lighter than water. a.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
- 90 600 1903 10 l
.4E LOO 900 1OO-1 7 l
-,s.~ a-- COChrane; Newsom
( W...as

READILY Saried for Tailor
,':ac...s s.ceet got its name
= c.-.-ey tailor back in the
s: @: James l. Pickadills were
: -s- -.1d collars which the
=. g, l-Z.DCth'S days wore.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Probable Pitchers For
Major League Games

New York, May 24.-U.R)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow's major
league games follow:
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Chemicals In Fresh Snow

Freshly fallen snow contains am
monia phosphorus, nitrates, chlorine
compounds and sulphates.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Human Folks Generous

2@-- :..Es is natchelly gen.
-" sa~ Uncle Eben. Il never
p. /. ~ ...a VII so much trouble
sees o.. -a, he WASH wjllin' to
.a-I. advice" "
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Today's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
The Lord of SIisrule"

'~. Id f misrule" was the
@. -.".ls in early times, es-
-" -.-...was and other fest!v-
.@s ,.-. is used as the title
"-..-.. n poem.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Reno and Los Angeles

Reno, New, is farther west than
Los Angeles, Calf, by about one
degree of longitude.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

= SoX 093 OIO 1O0-5 9 3
|z@I -)2 40 OOx-9 "A 0
-" D.e--ch and Sewell,
e. "a.3e.g and DeSautelS.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25

IT, OIL OO2 3O1-8 IA l
- III O2O OOO-6 u I
$ .-..@.a Knott and Hemsley;
- Caster and Hayes,
TX.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25

900 900 OOO-O 6 0
900 $40 20X-l4 10 l
" Hudlin, HeTIng.
arc Pytlak. Sullivan;
J. a.. Dickey. Glenn.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25

Don't Make Enemies
Don't make enemies anG don't De
one if YOU can help it.
The daily independent., 1937-05-25
Supreme Court
UphOlds Record

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
 FOUND DROWNED
(Continued from Page D

Motor Patrolmen Harry Martin and John Culleton arrived on the scene and pulled tho body to the shore. Shortly after this the medical examiner, together with Lieuten- ants William Foley and Edward Me- Elligott, who had been investigating a telephone call about drowning which had been enormously reported at Chestnut Hill reservoir, arrived on the scene.
 A small crowd had gathered by the time Medical Examiner Edward Kirschbaum arrived. He searched the mans pockets and found $ll.l0, with $l.l0 of this amount being in silver. A handkerchief was the only other item found on the dead mans person.
 Dr. Kirschbaum told reporters that the body looked as if 1t had been in the water some "A to 36 hours. He also said that the facial characteristics indicated that the man might be Russian or a Lith- uanian. Police immediately started to investigate the mans identity after making inquiries among the crowd.
 Detectives Foley and McElligott toured the North End section of the city shortly after noon today but up until one o'clock had met with little success in establishing identi- fication.
 The body was removed to the Lunny funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
STATE RESTS IN
 ELDER HEARING
(Continued from Page D

was unusually agitated and fright ened."
 ITO what extent was he fright ened?" asked District Attorney Da. vid H. Needy.
 He seemed badly scared. What l remember most vividly was his voice. It shook so when he spoke. We stood paralyzed for a moment and looked at each other. Then I called the police station"
 Two Greenfield police arrived five minutes later, Mrs. Norton said.
 Under cross-eXamination by for- mer DiStrict-Attorney Charles Fair hurst, chief defense counsel, Mrs. Norton admitted that her husband telephoned half-hour after the al- legged assault to a MT. Roberts at Northfield.
 Roberts, she said, was connected" with the Northfield schools, of which Mount Hermon is one.
 State Closes
 Keedy suddenly rested the states case at 10:42 a. m. (EDT) after Frank R. King, a neighbor of Nor ton. testified that he was awakened the night of May 25 by the sound of "an old car starting very rapid ly."
 Though the defense insists that Elder spent the night of the pur- ported assault in a Keene. N. H.. hotel. the state contends that he drove 30 miles to Northfield in his