davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
L. A, VEGETABLES

Los ANG GELES. Nov. lUP)
Supplies were moderate TO liberal
trading slow and prices about
steady.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley fey
regal 1712 -1Sc- Regal 15 y -15c. fey
std I2.l2 Z 1ac.-----,----------,---
Cabbage: local cannonbaH 75-9oe
savoy 40-5Oe Red cabbage 65-75c.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack doz
85-S1. 90; SIS 1850. Guadalupe and
santa Maria As 1850.
Peas: Guadalupe poor quality Z
2l2c.
Squash: local white sum mer lugs
fair quality f60-65c. Imperial ano
Coachella Valley 65-75c. Italian
Coachella Valley 65-75c. ImDeria
Valley 1890. Local 65-75c. Sar
Diego co. 5O-65c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Duane Carter Wins
MIDGET Main Event

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. UP
Duane Carter of Oakland won last
night special so lap event at the
midget auto races in 13 minutes
and SO seconds. Lyn Deister Of
Oakland and Paul Swedberg, Ber-
kelley, were ousted from the midget
auto racing association for refusing
TO drive in the inverted start"
order. The order places the slower
cars ahead of faster ones at the
start
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Calipatria Varsity,
G Teams Travel to
Imperial. HOltville

Calipatria varsity and c football
teams will travel to Imperial and
Holtville Friday in their second
scheduled games of the season.
Calipatria varsity will meet I'M
perial in the afternoon. The Gees
will play in a preliminary to the
Holtville Brawley game Friday
night.
The Hornet varsity defeated Holt
vile Bees 1910 in its only start of
the season and as a result is favor
ed to trounce the Imperial team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Ambers, Armstrong
Match Sought

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. WP)-Joe
Waterman, former Olympic audi
torium matchmaker, who disclosed
today his association with Dan
Scully, Long Beach millionaire
sportsman, said he will attempt to
promote match for the lightweight
championship between present title
holder Lou Ambers and Henry Arm
strong, new featherweight king.
Waterman said the proposed bout
would be held outdoors, probably
at Wrigley Field or Gilmore
stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
DAVIS SIGNS
WITH BULLDOGS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. W.P)-
Davy Davis, former Trojan quarter
back, today was working with the
Los Angeles Bulldogs American pro-
fessional league leaders. Davis sign
ed yesterday.
The undefeated, united Bulldogs
meet the likewise perfect record
Salinas Packers here Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1UP5-
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Nov. 4 (UP)-
Hogs 400. 25 cents lower: grain fed
1O.35-1O.65.
Cattle 1900. holdovers 934. slow
steady, fed steers held above S.25
Mexicans 600; stocks and feeders
625-7.25: good fed heifers S.75;
grass heifers 6.z5-7.25; cows ASS.
cutter grade 3.25-4.65; bulls to 6.75.
Calves 500. holdoyers 300. slow
stead ystock calves 1850.
sheep 1850. light feeder ewes 2.5o
sorted at 1.50; good wooled lambs
nuOfpd IN Q 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Azuear Heads for
Western Tracks

ARCADIA. Cal. Nov. I. UP
Azucar, winner. of the first Santa
Anita 100000 handicap, was en-
route to California today Tor his
third try at the feature purse. The
10 year oil handicap runner was
in Florida last winter for the
Widener challenge cup race.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 4. U.P)-
The Washington State football
squad, preparing to leave here today
for Portland to meet the Uni
versity of oregon squad Saturday,
was pronounced in "tip top" shape
by Coach Grin Hollingbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
NEWCOMERS WORK
WITH ST MARY'S

MORAGA, Cal, Nov. 4. U.Pl-
frankie Freitas and Ralph Jack,
two newcomers, worked with the
ST. Marys varsity yesterday in
preparations for the game with
U. S. F. Sunday. Freitas was used
at left half and Jack at left guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

7 UdCh WHO Is IUDDIHg Oh OIl-
good leg, apparently is the only
hope the Spartans have to upset
the club that knocked over Braw-
ley high, TO.
The Sparan line. which held up
we'll against Holtville, is made up
of inexperienced players and the
backfield will have only two re-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
SANTA CLARA TO BE AT
HLL STRENGTH SATURDAY

SANTA CLARA, NOV. 4. lUHJ--
Announcing Lou Farasyn, regular
left guard, will not play in the
Santa Clara-San Jose State game
Saturday. Coach Buck Shaw named
Jerry Ginney to fill the position.
Farasyn was injured in the Mar
quette game Saturday Other Bron-
cos were reported in excellent con-
dition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Helen Moody Not to Turn Pro

FRANCISCO, A. CUP)-Helen Wills Moody reiterated
intention playing professional tennis
New York reports that she
going play pay" unequivoca denial
play professional tennis and that's all there
r
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

Need of travel funds often pre-
sents an awkward problem when
an occasion arises making a sud-
den, unexpected trip necessary.
If you face such an emergency, or
if it appears that a long-planned
trip must be deferred for lack Of
funds, come see US, and let US
hlep with a friendly Cash Loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Washington VS.. California

BERKELEY Calf, CUP-Jimmy University
Washington eleven last Pacific
scheduled today preparation
its meeting Saturday California.
Coach Phean
said he thought
Golden team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Calexico High to Enter
Game Heavy Favorites to
Knock Central from Race

Ell Centros chances to remain in the running for the
championship which the Sparans last today
hung by slender thread the Central grders prepared
TO meet powerful CaeXco high eleven in Caexco Friday
night The running, passing ad punting of Lamar Gett
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Middleweight King of
Fleet to Test Bomber !
In Main Event TOrlite

Graves partially reclaimed of his lost glory
himself tonight the Ell Centro A c. when he
middleweght champion of the 4
plans
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
T.. a. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. tuP(-.
Transamerica ............. , y ! Z
Security FIRST Natl .... NO Quote
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
q. A. HAY
FLAX
EoruREs

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Grid Selections Must
Be In by Friday 7 p. m.

Football experts of the valley
today made final checks on their
selections and sent them in to the
Post-Pres3 football contest editor
in an effort to win tickets to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
LrWin'S Effort to See
Lawyer is New Clue

ibid not leak out until today. One
of the pair, Thomas Mclean, was
described as somewhat similar in
appearance to Irwin. Strangely
enough, he too, lived near the
Gedeon apartment.
Because of McLean's behavior,
it was expected he would be mis-
taken for Irwin, resulting in a new
swarm of false reports on the
pSychopathic sculptor's where
aboutS.
Photographs Clues
Meanwhile police were studying
a group of photographs apparent
ly left in a Third Avenue barber
shop by the fugitive at p. m. on
the Monday following the triple
murder. The photographs in.
cluded a picture of a sculptored
bust of Ethel Kudner, sister of
"Ronnie" Gedeon and the object
Of his unrequited affections, a
statuette of Ronnie and a bust OF
President Roosevelt.
Also in the envelope which con-
tanned these photographs was a
letter sent to him several years
ago by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, con-
graduating him on his sculpture.
It was recalled that Twins ap-
plication for relief here a few
years back had mentioned such
letter.
None OF the BARRIERS in the shop
realized the possible significance
Of the papers until one of them,
reading the newspapers, suddenly
recalled the letter addressed to
Robert Irwin.
Along with the pictures and the
letter it was understood, was
found a list OF addresses - but
police refused to say whether they
were Of any value in the search.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

The sports permit office of the
National Capital Parks unit Of
the Interior Department, will be
doing business at a new stand at
9 o'clock tomorrow.
The office was moved today,
along with other units of the
parks organization, from the Navy
Department building to the new
Interior Department structure,
room 1911.
Also moving from the Navy
building today were offices of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, the National
Fine Arts Commission and the
U, S. Park Police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
SHOW SPORTS PERMIT
JUDGES NAMED OFFICE MOVED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April g.
A list of eight judges for the
annual Garden Club of Virginia
narcissus show here next Friday
and Saturday was announced TO-
day.
Judges for the horticultural
classes will be Mrs. Walter King
Sharpe, Chambersburg, Pa; Mrs.
F. B. Crowinshield, Delaware;
Louis Manger, Philadelphia; Mrs.
John T. Love, horticultural chair
man of Federated Garden Clubs
of Maryland, and Edwin C. Powell.
Arrangement classes will be
judged by Miss Rose Greedy, Mrs.
McCook Knox and Mrs. Wheeler
Peckham of New York. Commit
tee chairmen are Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison and Mrs. Floyd Harris
of Aide, Va.
The show, recognized by the
Royal Horticultural Society as
one of the important narcissus
exhibits of the year, will open at
p. m. April Is, and continue
until p. m. April II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
She Had 2 Mates,
But Soon She'll
Have None

CHICAGO, April 9 QN.SO.-A
husband shortage today faced a
wife who. only recently had a sur
plus.
A bigamy charge against Mrs.
Helen Watts Betenas Russell, %,
was dismissed after she engaged
in a courtroom brawl with Michael
Betenas, her nocturnal husband.
He said he would seek a divorce
Grant Russell, the husband with
whom she lived days, is seeking
an annulment.
Judge Frank M. Padden said he
would dismiss the bigamy charge
because:
Instead of having two hus-
bands, 1t seems you will shortly
have nOne."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
PA SEEKS CUT
IN GREENBELT
HOME COST
Wants to Charge As
Pct. Of Expense to
Relief, Soil Aid
International News Service

DR.. w. w. Alexander, who sue
ceeded Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwel1
as Resettlement Administrator,
will ask President Roosevelt to
write off As per cent of the cost
Of the $10.000,000 suburban reset.
Element project nearing compile
ton at Berwyn, Md, 10 miles from
the Capital.
Unless some of the cost Is
charged off to relief work and
experimentation, RIA will be unable
to rent the 1875 homes being COM
pleted there to persons with low
incomes. In fact, they would be
incomes.
Cost $4,000 Per Home
The cost of the individual home
units has not been excessive. but
there's more than 10000 acres Of
land, a school, community center.
lake, sewage and water system.
inn, roads and other improve
ments charged against the gen.
eral cost of the undertaking.
If all this cost were proper.
toned against the individual
houses and apartments. the aver!
age cost would be about $4,000
per home.
Greenbelt was planned to pro.
vide homes for families with In.
comes ranging between $1,000 and
$4,000 a year. The plans called
for rents not more than one-fourth
of the income of the tenants. The
rents we're to include gas, lights,
water, garbage disposal service
and tax charges.
Thus rentals on the basis Of
1900 to $4,000 a year income of
tenants would average only $500
per house or apartment.
Even at the Governments 3 per
cent this would barely pay the
interest on the cost of each home.
with all the acreage and other
Improvement costs included, leavs
ing only $40 per year per home to
pay for all above services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
N0TRE DAME
PROFESSOR
FEARFUL
w. F. Cain Declares 1t
Would End Sanctuary
For Minorities
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

International News Service
Prof. William M. Cain, of Notre
Dame University law school, and
Frederic r. Coudert, New York at
torney, today assailed President
RooSevelt's Supreme Court plan.
Cain told the Senate Judiciary
Committee that If the Presidents
bill were enacted, he would have
no confidence in the Supreme
Courts power to protect citizens
against Legislative folly or mad
ness" He warned that if the
courts are to interpret the Consti-
tuition in accordance with chang
ing public opinion, business and
industry will be ruined.
Presents Bar Plea
Coudert presented the commit
tee a resolution adopted by the
New York City Bar Association
condemning the plan. Coudert de-
clared:
"All American citizens are
bound by their allegiance to the
Constitution to make every effort
to defeat the PLAN"
He called it a Legislative tres
pass upon the dignity and indie
pendence Of the Supreme Court"
and an effort to substitute con-
gressional omnipotence for the
constitutional government of the
founders"
They were to be followed by
william E. Masterson. dean Of the
Missouri University law school.
Cain was understood to have
been chosen by the faculty Of
Notre Dame to answer the defense
of the Presidents plan by Thomas
F.. Konop, dean Of the Notre Dame
law school.
Coudert charged the bill was de-
signed to force a number Of jus
tees off the high court. He said:
Forced retirement would
gravely impair the position Of
our great court as the ultimate
defender of fundamental rights
against the temporary legisla-
ton of passing congressional
majOrities, often acting under
the pressure of a rapidly chang
ing and sometimes hysterical
public opinion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Whether he did or not remained
a mystery.
Told of His Love
Advices from Canton, N. Y,
where Irwin formerly lived, were
to the effect that on the day of
the crime cit occurred the night
before Eastern, he accompanied
a girl around New York. This girl
is reported as saying Irwin told
her on that occasion that he had
met a Negro prizefighter at his
Fifty-first Street rooming house
the previous night. He told the
girl he might make a bust of the
pugiliSt.
It also was reported that Irwin
talked to a woman at whose home
he once roomed in Canton, saying
he intended to commit suicide be-
cause of his love for a girl in
New York city, who married
another. $751;.
He said the girls sister posed
for certain magazine, it was said.
Was Dependent
Failure to complete a bust of a
prominent New York city poll
tician rendered Irwin respondent
before he left Canton. according to
advices from that village.
Photographs and fingerprints Of
Irwin were rushed to Lockhaven,
Pa, where police had in custody a
man resembling the suspect.
A hitchhiker resembling the fugi-
tive also was reported to have been
seen by motorists near Lake Placid,
N. Y.
Difficulties Of the manhunt here
were increased by escape from the
Rockland County State Hospital
for the Insane of two inmates, one
of whom was a friend Of Irwin
when the latter was confined to
the institution.
The men made their getaway
Wednesday, but news Of the break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
BALL s CHARITY
GIFT TO FACE
SENATE QUIZ
Transfer Of Rail Stock
To New Foundation
Arouses Curiosity
international News Service


The announced gift by George
A. Ball of his extensive holdings
of Mid-America Corporation, con-
trolling the huge Van Swer-
ingen railroad interests, to a
charitable, educational and relig-
ious institution, brought the prom
Use of Senate investigation to-
day.
Senator Wheeler CD of Mon
tana, chairman of the Senate
Railway Finance Committee, an
nounced he would look into" the
action planned by Ball. He also
said the Interstate Commerce
Commission should have been con-
suited.
At the same time there was
speculation here over the apparent
fact that gift of the stock to the
George and Frances Ball Founda-
ton, incorporated late in March,
would permit the charity organiza-
ton to sell the stock and pay no
tax. If Ball sold the stock per-
sonally, the Government would get
about so per cent of the selling
price.
When the Wheeler committee
first went into the financial magic
by which Ball acquired the Mid
America stock, controlling factor
of the $4,000, 100000 Van Swer-
ingen railroad holdings, for about
SO, 900, 900, Wheeler sharply criti-
cized the methods involved.
Mid-America is the top holding
company in the Van Sweringen
system, and was formed in 1885
by Ball to purchase fo-eclosed Sc
curities of the Van Sweringen
setup. Gross profit on the deal
for Ball and his associates, for a
years control of the stock, were
estimated at $10,000,000.
If the charitable foundation es-
tablished by Ball sells the Mid
America stock, experts here eSti-
mated it would realize a profit be-
tween 100000 and $4,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
CLEAN POLITICS
PLAN PUSHED
Continued from Page II

(OOuGInu6u 1"Om rage ~
vice presidency, Senate or House
of F representatives.
he drive is being conducted
without ballyhoo, but Steiwer and
Hatch are hiding their time until
the opportune moment arrives to
begin the battle on the Senate
floor. There is no doubt in the
minds of it's sponsors of the i'm
portance for immediate passage Of
their program, regardless of the
broad span of time before the
next major political convention.
Senator Steiwer said:
"ThiS bill, if enacted, would
be the longest forward step yet
taken in making the national
conventions responsive to the
peoples will. Office holders are
never free agents, but reflect
the views Of the appointing
power"
Steiwer, Republican keynoter at
Cleveland, and a power in his
party added:
I'm numerous Republican
conventions of the past the pO-
litically controlled Federal ap-
pOintee delegates were the cause
of bitter complaint, and they
have constituted the chief scan
dals Of the Republican conven.
tiOns."
DEMOCRATS GET THEIRS
The Democrats came in for
their share of criticism when Stei-
wer declared:
"The Democratic convention
abolished the twO-thirdS rule,
but permitted the unit rule by
which majority in any delega-
ton can determine the attitude
of the delegation, with the re-
suit that a majority of the
majority can name the next
candidate.
This makes the AdminiStra-
ton supreme and permits it to
name the residual legatee of the
President by merely leading
down the delegations with Fed
eraI appOinteeS. This possibility
ought not be permitted in either
party"
WPA Jobs Cited
Hatch said that due to the vast
expansion of the Government in
the last few years the need for the
reform legislation is doubly neces-
sary. He stated:
THE WPA and other new
Federal agencies have created
SO many jobs that there Is great
necessity for legislation of its
type before the next national
political conventions"
The bill came near Senate pass
age recently. 1t was approved
while the Senate was considering
routine measures on the calendar,
but called back and objected to
by Senator Mcclellan CD of
Tennessee.
A similar measure, introduced
by Steiwer last year passed the
Senate but was blocked in the
House. The new Joint bill was
recently approved by the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
GOLD REPORT
DENIED HERE

President Roosevelt denied to-
day that any move was afoot by
this Administration to lower the
price of gold.
He charged that agitation for
lowering the American acceptance
price originated in the foreign
press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

TOP PHOTO is that of Robert Irwin, sculptor, with
bust Of Mussoni which he fashioned The young former
divinity student branded by New York police the slayer
Of Veronica Gedeon (top rght artists model and two
others is proving most elusive quarry Today he was re-
ported in three States Bottom reproduction of letter writ
ten to Irwin by Mrs Herbert Hoover commencing him his
good work International News Photos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
PineY Branch Meeting

The Piney Branch Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet in the audi
forum at Roosevelt High School
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-22
OBITUARY

DOWNEY--Alice Pauline DoWney.
daughter of the late John and Helen
Clarke Downey. died at her home.
"A Welton street early this morning
after a lingering illness. She was a
native of Thompsonville, Conn, but
had been a resident Of this city for
the past IS years.
Miss Downey is survived by four
brothers, william of New York, Ed
ward and Raymond Of Boston and
Clarke H. Downey Of this city; one
sister. Miss Eleanor Downey and
four nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-22
Musical Contestants
Headline Program
Keen Competition Expected Tonight in High School
Event-Prizes to Be Presented to Winning Entries

night at the local high school audi
forum was announced today by
Leon r. Corliss, supervisor Of music
In Naugatuck schools.
1t follows:
Grade edward Gerber, clarinet,
melody in r, Rubinstein (Salem
SCHOOL,: Joseph Henry, trumpet,
Londonderry Air, Irish Central ave-
nue. SCHOOL,.
Freshmen-Susan Chittenden, vio-
lin, Gypsy Dance; Doris Donovan,
trombone, Juanita, Spanish; Edwin
johnson, clarinet, Serenade, Drigo;
Kathryn Kirby, clarinet, Annie
Laurie Variations, Scotch; Gregory
Phelan, drums, Connecticut March,
Nessann; George Wiggleworth, Jr.,
violin, Song Of India, Rimsky -Kor-
sakov; Jean Wilcox, violin, Salut
d'Amour, Elgar.
Sophomores-Arthr Graham, vio-
lin, Theme, Wiegel; Robert Grant,
violin, Bolero, Danela: Edward Crit
fifth, baritone. Atlantic zephyrs, 81
mon; Rita Lodge, violin, Evening
Star, Wagner; Richard Whitehill,
trombone, Yearning, Pinard.
Juniors
Howard Fassett, violin - Fourth
Concerto ......... .Saltz
Alfred Frasesi, flute-Beautiful
Blue Danube .......... .StrausC
Josephine Lamanno, piano-La
Campanella ................L iszt
Arthur Oemcke, drums-Washing-
ton Post ................. Sousa
Seniors
Ruth Ludgewait, trumpet-Dear
Old Friends at Home Folk song
Robert Richards, violencello-Le
/ Cygne ...............Sa int-Saens
Barbara Rodenbach, violin-Ga-
| Vote NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Gossec
Clarence Scheithe, violin-Two
! Guitars ................ Maya
Harry Vaughan, trumpet - Old
/ Black Joe Foster
Added Program Features
Demonstration Of the "Saxette, u
the new pre-band and pre-orchestra
instrument for grammar school
children, by Mr.. Corliss and Mary
JdIlc NOElloS, BIduc =, odlcHL oCiAOOl'
Presentation Of high school band
honor sweaters for 1887 by Supt.
Harold E. Chittenden. Seniors re-
ceiving sweaters: Elton Rosenblatt,
Jack Pyatt and Harry Vaughan.
A brief talk by Ralph Thompson
of Hartford, representing the c. G..
Conn Instrument Co., Inc, assisted
by demonstration of the tone Of
some of the varied instruments dis
played. Mr.. Vaughan played his solo
on a Conn instrument loaned for the
occasion. A generous time payment
play makes possible the purchase Of
any of these beautifully toned in
struments. Artists everywhere &C
claim the Conn instruments as the
instruments Of perfection, used by
the leading high school bands and
professional bands, such as Pryor's,
Whiteman's and Goldman's mands.
Do not miss this most interesting
feature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-22
STEMMER
GIVEN RELEASE
Local Man to Be Freed
From Jail After Serving
Nine Months

Order to release Frank Stemmer
Of this city from the New Haven
county jail where he has just
completed 0-months sentence for
using an automobile without the
permission Of the owner, was signed
by Judge Frank p. McEvcy In the
superior court today. The order
suspends the working out OF costs Of
9ol .O4 which were fixed at the time
Of the sentence, June 3, 1895.
6temmer was bound over from
the city court, May 2, when he was
arraigned on a charge Of automobile
theft. He pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of using the vehicle without
permission in superior court and
Judge Edwin G. Dickinson fixed
the sentence and fine. The auto
mobile involved was owne by Jo-
seph Dander Of 80 Fox street.
States Attorney Lawrence l..
Lewis today received request from
6temmer that the costs be suspend
ed, due to his inability to pay them.
Due to the illness Of Judge Dick
inson, he referred the letter to
Judge McEvoy who ordered the
suspension. II the costs had not
been suspended or paid, Stemnler
would be forced to remain an extra
81 days in jail.