davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

that he asked the advice of one of
Linton's wealthiest citizens.
"The man advised me to take
the children to Tennessee and
have them married." he said.
They are too young to be mar.
ried here under the Indiana law,
but it would have been possible
in the southern State.
II asked the Chapmans about
it, but they said no. The rich
man suggested that I take the
youngsters to Tennessee my.
self. I didn't want to do that.
I'm well known around here and
the children are well known.
was afraid we'd be recognized
and would never get out of the
State"
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

LONDON, Jan. l Q.N.SO.
King Carol of Rumania and his
favorite companion, Nine. Magda
Lupescu, Jewish beauty for whom
he once abandoned his throne,
have agreed to part forever, the
London Daily Mail reported to-
day from Vienna.
The dispatch said that after
bidding the monarch a final fare
well, Nine. Lupescu left Bucharest
secretly several days ago. before
the new anti,Semitic government
of Premier Octavian Goga came
into power.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
YACHT PIRACY
HATCHED.
i'm SAN QUENTIN.
G-Men Uncover Fresh
Death Cruise Angle

DCdtll vi ulSC HIlSIC
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1-GNS0
-"Black Jack" Morgan's murder
Gus piracy plot was Matched near
ly a year ago while he wa a prison
er at San Quentin.
This was revealed today by G.
Men who are pushing an inquiry
into the death cruise of the schoou-
er yacht Aafje, a voyage marked
by Morgan's Staying of the owner
master Of the schooner, Dwight
Faulding.
The maniacal pirate then seized
the ship and established a reign
of terror over his fearful, 17-year-
old wife, two other women, an g.
year old boy, and two deck-hands.
HURLED OVERHEARD
At last, came the Staying Of
Morgan by the deckhands, who
slugged him and hurled him over
board, off the coast of Southern
California.
Federal agents in San Fran
cisco talked with convict at
San Quentin who was pal Of
Morgan before the latter'S re-
lease last April" said John H.
Hanson, head of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation office
here.
1.-THE convict said Morgan
was obsessed with the idea OF
going to the South Seas or some
lonely spot in Central America,
and said he'd get there, even II
he had to steal a boat and kid
nap everyone aboard"
The complete story of the hor-
ror-packed voyage was told for the
first time by Lillian Casanova
Morgan, an expectant mother.
BEAT THE WOMEN
It was learned, too, that on the
death cruise, Morgan beat the
women aboard numerically.
In a warrant issued by United
States Attorney Benjamin Harri-
son, the deckhands, George Sper-
mack and Robert Horne, were
charged with murder on the high
seas. They are to be arraigned
Monday morning before United
States Commissioner David B.
Head. They are now incommuni-
cado in the county Jail.
Mrs. Morgan, winsome New Or
leans girl who ran away with the
virile, handsome Morgan last
spring, is being held as material
witness.
FULL STORY TOLD
The other survivors, Mrs. Ger
trude Turner, Faulding's fiancee;
her son, Bobby, 8, and Elsie Ber-
dan, nurse engaged by Morgan
for the cruise to nowhere" were
at their homes, recovering from
the appalling experience to which
they were subjected.
With Miss Berdan under a close
guard and forbidden to talk; with
Spernack and Horne incommuni-
cado, and with Mrs. Turner and
her son in seclusion at their Goleta
ranch, the full story of the death
voyage of the Aafje was told by
Mrs. Morgan to Hanson.
SHOT AT WHEEL
"Only a few hours after we
cleared San Pedro" she said,
Jack appeared on deck with his
gun in his hand. He strobe to
the wheel, where Faulding was
on watch, and ordered Faulding
to leave the wheel.
"Faulding grinned and said,
Put that gun away and quit
Kidding Then Jack fired. The
bullets struck Faulding, who
died instantly"
9 bandits uun4nd
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
THRONCS
HAIL new YEAR
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
evening. There will be no celebra-
ton at the Executive Mansion to-
day, the New Year reception
having been cancelled several
years ago.
Washington's celebration had a
decided international aspect. BY
radio came broadcasts of the dawn
of the New Year from other lands,
while in the various embassies
and legations members of the
Diplomatic Corps gathered to cele-
brate.
Perhaps the largest individual
party and the most distinguished
was that given by Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean at her estate,
Friendship.
The police force for the night
was doubled throughout the city,
with additional men on traffic
duty downtown. There were a
number of purse snatchingS and
minor robberies reported, but
otherwise the policemen found lit
tie to do aside from attempting to
keep the crowds moving.
TheaterS held midnight shows,
with the main attraction the films
of the bombing of the gunboat
Panay by Japanese fliers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
3 Bandits Hunted
In Bank Robbery

SALEM, Ohio, Jan. l QN.So,
Three bandits who robbed the
Citizens Savings Bank in nearby
Columbiana of $4,000, were
hunted in eastern Ohio and Penn,
Sylvania today.
Two of the gunner entered the
bank at closing time yesterday
and forced D. H. Hepburn, cashier,
to open the vault. Several other
employees were herded into a book,
keepers cage, one Of the robbers
standing guard over them while
the other struck and kicked Hep,
burn until he opened the vault.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Parents in Quarrel
On Child MARRIAGE

LINTON, Ind. Jan. QNS).-Even Betty June LAGER,
year-od unwed mother sobbed her love for Tommy Chap
man. 49, father of her child Bet father today charged the
lads parents are opposing the childrens wedding.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

cycle duty; James E. Sippin, No,
5 to No. for motorcycle duty;
John T. Duncan, No. 6 to No.
for motorcycle duty; Marvin M
Carpenter, No. 8 to No. 6; Ira E.
Dalziel, No. to No. S.
OTHER TRANSFERS
Cyril w. Pitts, No. IL to No. 7,
motorcycle duty; Theodore W.
Parks, No. II to No. 2; Krell H
Davis, No. z to No. 2; Joseph S.
Davis, to motorcycle duty at No,
12; Otto Fuss, to motorcycle, No,
2; Wilbur L. Sherer, motorcycle.
No. 6: Earnest T. Vessels, motor.
cycle, No. 6; Frank w. Crawford.
motorcycle, No. II; James ",
Adams dismounted from motor.
cycle, Traffic Bureau; Edward S.
Comingore, to motorcycle, Traf'
fic Bureau; George R. Douglas
from Headquarters to No. 8.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

I've wanted them to be
married ever since last spring."
said Ben LAGER, but the Chap
mans wouldn't listen to me.
They quarreled with us, and
they have taken Tommy to
Detroit to keep him away from
my girl"
This was the first indication of
a rift between the two families
since Betty's ten-and,one-half-
pound son was born last Tuesday.
Previously, not only Betty and
Tommy had expressed their desire
to get married as soon as a way
legally could be found to do so,
but the parents of the children
had been represented as APPROX
ing the idea.
HASN'T SEEN SON
But today LAGER declared:
Tommy hasn't even seen his
little son."
LAGER said the true situation
was that the families had been
friends until the day last May
when Betty revealed that she was
to have a child. The two families,
then neighbors, gathered to talk
it over, he said, but the Chap
mans thereafter refused to let
Tommy see Betty June.
II don't know what the out
come will be-" LAGER continued,
"but I know this much-Betty
June's son is going to be taken
care of. I'm a WPA mason at
$50 a week. l have a mortgage
on the house which hoped to
pay off bit by bit. I guess, how
ever, my daughters boy comes
first"
Betty'S father said when he
learned his daughters condition
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Detroit Girl Dies,
First Auto Victim

DETROIT, Jan. l QN.S0
Miss Sally Mckee, "a, dancer,
died in Harper Hospital here to.
day, to become the first victim
in 1888 of automobile traffic in
the worlds motor capital. She
was run down by car. There
were no automobile deaths in De.
troit New Year Eve, although one
person, Alfred Everett, So, was
killed by a car on a country road,
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
COSTELLO POST

Next meeting of the Vincent B.
Costello Post, No. IS, Inc, Ameri-
can Legion, will be at the Carlton
Hotel Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the
banquet room. Motion pictures
Of the legion convention in New
York will be shown.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Seeks $4,000
OF Chrysler Firm

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. I
QN.S9.-A suit on file in Federal
court today, brought by Eldon
Downs, Of Newcastel, ask e d
damages of $5O,0OO from the
Chrysler corporation.
Downs claimed his health is i'm
paired permanently because of al
legedly unhealthful working condi-
tions IN the corporations plant In
Newcastle.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Police Shakeup Ordered
In District Traffic War
Plan Includes II
New Motorcycle
PdtrOln1en

Determined to wage a vigor-
Gus compaign against traffic IA
talities during the new year, Ma
jor Ernest w. Brown, police chief,
today issued orders for a shakeup
of % policemen. The move Gre
ated places for II new motorcycle
patrolmen to augment the present
traffic enforcement staff.
Five sergeants were transferred
to new duties. Police officials
said the transfers were merely
routine, but at the same time
hoped the changes would promote
efficiency.
TRANSFER BODWELL
Among those transferred we're
Policeman Augustus Bodwell, who
three weeks ago was awarded a
silver medal for bravery during the
last fiscal year. He was transferred
from No. 8 Precinct to the office
OF the radio dispatcher.
6ergeants transferred were:
John Langley, from the Third to
the Fourth precinct; Chester C..
Gouldman, No. to No. 8; James
P, Sipkin, No. 8 to No. 3; John K.
Ronayne, No. l to No. 8; Charles
]. Sullivan, No. 8 to No. /.
Other transfers were: Vernon
Eskridge, No. IL to No. 9; John E.
Winters, No. 9 to Headquarters;
Robert w. Davis, No. Z to No. II
for motorcycle duty; Herbert C..
Wright, jr., No. 2 to No. IL for
motorcycle duty; James P. Sayer,
No. II to No. 9; Harold D. john
son, No. 6 to No. 4; Alton s. Brad
ford, No. IL to No. 7 for motor
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Don Crisp, Actor,
Shuns Directing

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1 QN.SD.
Actor Donald Crisp says: I'm not
going to direct anymore. A direc-
tor worries. Now that I'm an actor
1 have nothing to worry about"
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Provide
Board With Model

MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. /
qN.SO.-Acting on the expressed
desire of the municipal planning
board to have a scale model either
in sheet metal or cardboard of
Medford Square, a group of stu
dents at the vocational school pre-
sented the board with a 30-foot to
the square inch scale model Of the
square.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of November %, 1913.

Grand Chancellor Atwood and Grand
Chief Clara Ellsworth of the knights
of PythiaS and Pythian Sisters will meet
with the members of the Ely Lodge on
Dec. 10, when it is proposed to Or
ganize lodge of Pythian Sisters.
Over 10000 employees have availed
themselves of the profit sharing plan
of the U. S. Steel Corporation in the
eleven years to date in which the stock
has been on the market. Many of the
shares are held in Ely. The average
price paid from 1908 to 1913, inclusive,
was 1882 share.
John Gianotti, Sr., after suffering
for several years with liver ailment,
died Saturday. He was one Of Elys
oldest settlers coming here from Sou
dan when the town was practically
nothing but few shacks. He was 54
years of age His widow, four sons and
three daughters survive. The Odd Fell
lows, the Society Vieture Emanuele and
the Ely Fire Department attended the
funeral, which took place from the
Catholic church, in body.
j. P. Labrec has resigned as president
of the White Iron Lake Iron company
and F. P. Teeporten was elected presi-
dent. The company controls properties
at White Iron on the lands of Louis
NORM and at Chisholm. The Chisholm
mine is known as the Euclid and is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Ten Years Ago

From Issue of November 80, 1925
Walter Nappa, protege of Coach Max
Herseth, Ely swimming mentor, won
the University diving honors in the
Varsity Freshmen meet held at the
University, Nov 16. The Minnesota
Daily, in speaking of the event, headed
the account with BEST Diving Exhibi-
ton Ever Seen in the University Pool"
Nappa graduated from the Ely High
School in June, 1927, and won the
state high school diving championship
the same year
Registration of motor vehicles in
Minnesota on November l, reached
6,298. This is 20,433 more than were
registered at the same date in 1927.
The annual water pageant of the girl
swimmers, under the direction of Miss
Trip and Miss Myers, will take place
next Wednesday and Thursday. Those
having leading parts are the Misses
Winifred McCarty, Alice WOODEN, Mil
dred Roterus and Margaret Mitchell.
Miss Isabel Foote of Kalispel, Mon
tana, and Emil Koski of this city, were
married in Minneapolis, Saturday.
Arvo and Ida KoSki, brother and sister
of the groom, and Helen Foote, sister
of the bride, attended the couple. The
groom is well known in this city where
he has resided since infancy. The bride
is one of the popular young ladies OF
Kalispel and has been attending the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

Books on vocational guidance:
"Streamline Your Mind"-James L.
Mursell, phi. D. An efficient book OF
thinking, learning and doing. Find
ing Yourself"-Hiram NJ Rasely. The
publication in book form of series OF
radio broadcasts that have aroused
considerable comment.
your Money and Your Life"-Gilbert
Seldes. A manual for the middle class;
a political primer that will interest
them.
1.-The Politics of Modern SPAIN
Frank A. Manuel. A revealing account
of what's going on in this war-torn
country.
Quotations for Special Occasions
Maud Van Buren,. Containing quota
tons suitable for use for every event
from Armistice Da yto Thrift Week.
This book has wealth of material for
speakers or theme writer's.
1--WE Who Are About to Die"-David
Lamson. Prison as seen by a con-
demned man.
'Profiles From the New Yorker"-Al-
fred A Knopt. Character and career
sketches of 20 of the best New Workers,
including Vincent Aston, Father Divine,
Harpo Marx, and others.
Famous American Athletes of To-
| day"-Harold Kaese. The records es-
tablished by Joe Louis, Charles Gehrin-
ger, katherine RawlS, and others, are
Interestingly presented
Your Washington"-Mar Filed Par
ton Washington is great storehouse
of museums, exhibits, laboratories, etc..
and the author takes you through them
in word travel trip.
political Handbook of the World
1888" Edited by Walter H. Mallory. A
volume that provides essential political
information regarding all countries OF
the world.
1.-THE Windsor Tapestry" Compton
Mackenzie A serious and authentic
presentation of Edwards side of his
abdication and subsequent marriage tt
an American woman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of November q, 1888.

Mrs. A. de Tourville has joined her
husband and is now numbered among
Ely residents. *"*J. A. Cleveland and Joe
Lanphear have returned from long
trip in the woods north and east Of
here. *""Attorney Thomas has finished
and moved to his new office.
Mike Weinzierl has put in stock of
watches, jewelry, etc., in his new place
in the Forth block. **"Captain johnson
was here from Tower looking things
over and will put steam tug on Shag-
ava lake. ***Capt. Harvey, uncle of F.
B. James, who teStpitted through this
country six years ago, visited here from
Duluth last week.
THE eighty foot level at the Pioneer
mine has been reached with the shaft.
New machinery also has been installed
and is running ***Ely's first ice carnival
took place Sunday on Shagawa lake.
Several from Tower came up to help in
the festivities Among the ladies who
were conspicuous for their grace and
elegance were Mrs. Arthur Bent, Mrs.
Ed. Cram, Mrs. Alex Lawson, Mrs. Asa
Camp and the Misses R. Reynolds, M.
Polkinghorne, and Elena Davey. The
men who Shone were Otto Korb, Jimmy
James, John Anderson, Ed. Emmons,
DR.. Shipman, Gene Poirier, Sam Brown
and Ambrose Fottrell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
LOOKING BACK IN into Th tse M r,,es

located on the banks of Longyear lake
and has shipped considerable ore. Last
week the dam built to keep the water OF
the lake from the mine, broke, and the
mine was flooded supposedly beyond
redemption. Luckily no lives were lost
Mrs. w. H. Congdon, an early resi-
dent of Tower and well known in this
city died after a lengthy illness. She
is survived by one son and five
daughters.
j. j. Gleason was elected mayor OF
Evefeth last week, defeating Jacob
Saari by 10 votes. He will be assisted
in the conduct of the city by an able
list of commissioners among which is
the name of S. H. Owens.
Charles Hendrickson is spending two
months at his old home in Finland. $50
Nicolai Kuitunen of Winton secured
second papers in Virginia Friday *'
Among those who spent Thanksgiving
elsewhere were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. C
Jones, Misses Elsie Schweiger, Rena
Schaefer, Mabel Smith, Brand Leopard
o. T. Bundle, Fred Mokros, Mr.. and
Mrs j: W. Osborne. ***Home fol
Thanksgiving were Kathryn Nappa
from Duluth; Henry Baribeau from
Keewatin; Jos. Prisk from Mesaba;
Mercedes James, Esther Sletten and
Clara Handberg from Duluth.
Irving Ring of Crystal Falls, Michi-
gan; Christ Warink of Chisholm, and
Theresa Gianotti of Virginia attended
the John Gianotti funeral here Monday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

''BOring SpOnges"
There are boring sponges' which
drive their way into the heart of
coral and shells.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
University of Minnesota.

Charles Stoll, who badly cut his wrist,
severing an artery, while on hunting
trip two weeks ago and has been at
the Shipman hospital since, is reported
as doing fine.
Miss Florence NankerviS was the
honor guest at a surprise shower fol-
lowing the regular meeting of the
Rebekah lodge, on Thursday, at which
she received many gifts. Bunco was
played with Miss Myrtle Homer and
Mrs. Andrew Watilo taking the honors.
Miss Inez johnson, prospective
bride of the Christmas holidays when
she will wed jefferson Mulkey, professor
of political science in the schools Of
San Jose, California, was showered
with a multitude of gifts at the home
of Mrs. John E. Johnson on Friday at
which Mrs. Wayne Johnson was CO.
hostess. Forty guests were present and
games and stunts were played. A lunch
was served by Miss Alice Harri, Miss
Luella Myers and Mrs. w. E. Englund.
Those who have filed for city offices
are Ernest Hanson and Emil Erickson
for mayor Frank Veranth, Jr., and
Harry A. Homer, who wish to succeed
themselves; w. P. Wolff, John KapSch
and Thomas Brennan for aldermen.
The Jaysee basketball quint de-
feated the Duluth j. G. quint on score
of q to 3d. The Ely players who par
ticipated in the game were Banovetz,
Caulk, Merhar, Lahti, Swanson and
Skala *"*A debate team has been or
ganized in the Ely high school, under
the direction of Herbert Warner. Will
bur Rothman is the president; Alden
Graves, vice president, and josephine
Strachan, secretary-treasurer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
TEN HIGH BOWLERS
Records Fall

Louis doc" zgonc, hotter than
summer day in Death Valley, broke two
high score records last Thursday that
stood for some time. Bowling with
Venice Buffet against Ely Co-Ops, his
three-game total was 692, Sc pins more
than the former high of 636 held by
Skradski zgon's high single game of
256 was II pins more than the old
record of 245 held jointly by Porthan
and Jenko.
Venice Buffet fell about 40 pins short,
however, of equalling the high team
score of 2794 held by Zupancich's Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Mrs. Tiny Pearson of this city was
granted a divorce from Paul Pearson
by Judge Nolan in district court in
Virginia, Wednesday, on grounds OF
desertion. The present address of Mr..
Pearson is unknown He was on the
west coast the last heard of him by
relatives in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-16
MORE PUBLICITY GIVEN TO KEY
WEST in DESCRIPTIVE ARTICLE

The traveller who is looking for
the unusual and interesting finds
il here in Key West. The waters
of the Gulf of Mexico wash the
entire west and south coast line
of Florida, stretch of some 700
miles.
Starting about opposite Home
stead. the southern terminus of
the Seaboard Railway. one finds
a series of islands forming a con-
tinuous chain around the south
ern extremity of the state and
extending in a line bearing south
of west from the mainland out
into the Gulf of Mexico. These
islands are generally small and
only average about 100 acres
each. are reached by bus from
Miami on the Seaboard Key
West and Largo, however, are
from one To two miles in width
and seven to ten miles long. All
are rocky but the sandy soil is
fertile and everywhere covered
with an abundant vegetation.
These islands are the famed Flor
ida Keys and the cluster at the
Continued on Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-16
SCOOTER HIT BY
CAR LAST NIGHT
H. L. LARIz GETS BROKEN
RIBS. CUTS: MAGGIE RUS
SELL. CUTS. BRUISES

Harry Domingo Lariz, who was
riding with Miss Maggie Russell,
seven, on motor scooter coming
from the Park side of Bay Road
across Division Street was struck
last night by a car driven by c. S.
Anderson, 2544 NV. 34th Street,
Miami, who was leaving the city
going back to Miami.
Pritchard's Funeral Home am
bulance was rushed to the scene
and brought the two to the Ma
inc Hospital. Examination dis
closed that Lariz had suffered
two broken ribs and six stitches
were taken in scalp wounds.
Miss Russell received cuts on her
lips and forehead and was badly
bruised.
Mr.. Anderson agreed to pay for
the hospital bills and did SO yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-16
JUDGE WATKINS,
FORMER RESIDENT,
ON VISIT TO CITY
TRIED CASE IN TAMPA. AN
ACCOUNT OF WHICH WAS
PUBLISHED IN THE CITI-
ZEN YESTERDAY

Judge Tom o. Watkins, visitor
to the city and former Key West
Citizen newsboy, commenting on
the article in The Citizen yester-
day regarding the failure of Wal
ter Lewis of Tampa to pay his
curb girls the municipality re-
CURED six dollars, said that when
the case came before his court he
found the defendant guilty and
fined him 500 or 80 days.
The case is test case of the
city of Tampa's ordinance legis-
lating minimum wage. Mr.
Lewis appealed the case to the
Circuit Court on the grounds that
the ordinance in question is not
constitutional.
1t was the first arrest for viola
ton of the law since its enact
ment several months ago. It's out
come is being watched by num-
erous other cities interested.
Judge Watkins and brother,
Roger, arrived here Thursday
and plan to leave tomorrow morn
ing going back to Tampa. For
the last few days they have been
meeting friends they have not
seen for some time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-16
DEFERS DECISION
in TAYLOR CASE
DEALS WITH ARREST MADE
FOR ALLEGED VIOLATION
OF ScAVENGER MEASURE

Judge Arthur Gomez, of cir
cult court of the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit, said this morning that
his decision on the matter of the
habeas corpus writ asked by At
torney John G.. Sawyer in the
case of Carl Taylor, would not
be made before Monday.
Taylor was arrested charged
with violation of the ordinance
relative to collection of garbage
and disposal of same, as an en-
ploye of VIM. Knight, who for
merly held the contract but since
contract award to others, has
been conducting the business as
an independent.
When Taylor was arrested, Mr..
Knight posted the required bonds,
and filed, through his attorney,
petition for writ of habeas,
and the case was carried to the
circuit court.
Since the return of the judge
Thursday evening, he has been
continually active on legal mat
tiers which have been conducted
in chambers, and fully expected
to render his decision today, but
at the noon hour The Citizen was
advised that the findings of the
court would not be available be-
fore Monday, as the court is ''in
chambers" with another case this
afternoon.