davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-01

hand In the local little tneater, 100.
On all sides are seen the signs.
Already observers have noted STIR
rings in the ashes limiting at new
life in that perennial Phoenix. the
Washington Civic Theater. and Dl-
rector Leon Askin has returned to
town. abrim with plans and enthu-
siasm. Other groups are whistling
old members. back to the fold and
sending broadcast the invitation to
new actors, actresses and technl-
clans.
Guiding minds of the local groups
seem to have been spending some
time in that same quandary the pro-
fessional producers have been in
habiting. What sort of plays. they
wonder and wonder, will be most
likely to capture audience atten-
ton during these dark days? No
oracle having popped up with the
answer to that one, the boys and
girls around here are, for the most
part, placing their reliance in
lighter fare.
The Montgomery Players are 60
ing all out for laughs. their pro-
gram including George Washing
ton Slept Here" George and Mar
garet," Margin for Error" and
"Skylark." The Pierce Hall Players
start with "Petticoat Fever" con-
tinue with "The Male Animal" Sc
lecting then two more plays from
a list which includes Lady of Let
ters," The Ghost Flies South"
Love From a Stranger" and THE
Mystery at Green Fingers" Rose
Franken's Another Language" Is
the first offering of the Jewish Com
munity Center Drama Workshop.
And the Blackfriars Guild, regard
ing life as something less frivolous,
promises Ladies in Retirement" )"
johnson Over Jordan" tnever be-
fore done in this country, "Mer-
chant of Yonkers" and ''On Bor-
rowed Time"
The try-out schedule at the mo-
ment is somewhat, as follows:
Blackfriars Guild-Tomorrow and
Wednesday nights at the guild hall,
2l15 Fifteenth street NV. For
casting Ladies in Retirement" and
interviewing prospective new MEM
bers. Director, Edgar Kloten.
Pierce Hall Players-Monday. Sep
tember 8, at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV. The
groups first and only public audi
,tion this season. :.
Montgomery Players-Wedne
September 10, at Somerset School.
For casting George Washington
Slept Here" Director, Harrison
R. Hathaway. ..-.,.
And the Drama Workshop Of the
Jewish Community Center needs q
set designer, hopes one will see this
and turn up at the rehearsal to-
morrow night
The heroes Dick Sykes has, played
at the Roadside Theater this sum-
mer in 1.-The Mountain Limited, .
Insured at Lloyds" and ITO Die at
Dawn" are rather ordinary gents in
comparison with the one he is i'm
personating in the final play of the
season, which starts its two-week
run week from tonight. The
Roadsiders are winding up their
summer session with Frank Muir
doch's famed frontire melodrama,
"Dsvy Crockett" or BE Sure You're
Right, Then Go Ahead Mr.
Murdoch, according to report, did
not feel himsalf bound By historic
Evening star., 1941-09-01
In Western

Constance Bennett has been
signed by. Warner Bros. to play the
feminine lead in Wild Bill Hickok
Rides" film adaptation of the FAM
Gus stage play, The Great Divide. I"
Miss Bennett recently completed a
co-Starring role with Jeffrey Lynn
in Law of the Tropics" at Warmers.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Dack 10 prOSe-
fine, m u S / ca /
prose no doubt
is a thing to
captivate follow
ers of the thea
ter. AS the Eng
lish S p e Il k in g
S t a g e S most
fiercely deter
mined believer
in the draIsatic
power of melo-
dlouS S p e e C n,
Anderson h a S
evoked more ar
plIrnpnt I n an
any other play
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Comedy Opens
At the National

1.-TWO Story House" new
play by Parker w. Fennelly,
which its producer, Brock
Pemberton, describes as a
"Shudder comedy" opens a
weeks pre-Broadway engage
ment at the National Theater
tonight.
Frederic Tozere, Janet Fox,
Percy Kilbride, Margaret CAL
lahan, Carlton Young and
Howard Freeman are impor-
tant in the cast.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Mr.. Barrymore Prefers
'Warping and Woofing'
So He Can Remember Shakespeare
Even if Ordinary Dialogue
Makes No Impression
BY TED GILL.
Associated Press Staff Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.

Getting John Barrymore play himself in dramatic Shakes
pearean one Of
puncnoS radio provided David
Butler with
film activities
the profile
Evening star., 1941-09-01

the tiger were working. Satan took
one look, spat viciously, then re-.
tired to a corner and sulked. He
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Local Drama Groups
When It's September New Season
Can't Be Far in the Distance
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

No calendar nor hint tang In the air nor the
ootbas basebas lot tussles needed
een since announcing
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Anderson AbandOns Verse
For a While at Least
His Candle in the Wind Due Oct. E,
Will Be Straightforward Prose;
Hollywood Invents a Game
By JAY CARMODY.

For just how long nobody but Maxwell of
his
in connection with his its premiere
about AnderSons latest Two the
Hayes will its
impressive combination of play
Evening star., 1941-09-01

knew perfectly we'll there .warn't
no such animal, but there was the
evidence.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

wright, player and director.
The fact that Anderson has gone
Evening star., 1941-09-01

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

SIT WE'D Ga. Ave. & ColesvfIle Pike.
OIL AAA SH. $500. Mat. L PM.
Parking Space Available to PatronA
Hsalthfully Air-COnditioned
Holiday Prices Prevail Today.
JAMES CAGNEY, BETTE DAVIS in
THE BRIDE CAME c. o. D." At
I 40 9-2S 6.2l -.AO OAK
Evening star., 1941-09-01

freshing his sometimes fading mem
Evening star., 1941-12-14

STENOGRAPHER AND TYP
IST;; steady position; capable
handling large volume de-
tails; $23 week start, prompt
advancement; references.
Box 21O-B, Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

BLACK CO. 67s1.
DRIVING TO MIAMI LEAVING DEC. 90,
returning Jan. 4 will take three pas
sengers Call RA 565s.
MISSISSIPPI, YOUNG PROFESSIONAL
man driving new automobile leave De-
cember 20 am. Phone Adams $500,
Extension 1914
COLO. DEC. 20. CAN RETURN JAN :;
] sun. any tine weekdays
KANSAS CITY, MO- DEC. 20; TAKE ..
share expense; ~ Chevrolet. Box 242-B,
Evening star., 1941-12-14

ROOM FOR AGED PERSON IN NURSING
home. special diet; doctors references.
IA. 1890.
said with candy" Laura Lee CANDY 555
s. Washington st Alex, Va. on Mt
Vernon highway. Popular prices. Worth
Evening star., 1941-12-14

DRIVING TO DENVER FOR THE HOLI-
davs leave Sat: take two reasonable.
! RIACK co 6TSl
Evening star., 1941-12-14
SALESWOMEk,
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

SALESLADIES WANTED. Capital an
I0c Store Co. 1913 1th st NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

DRIVING TO PORTLAND. OREG., DEC.
20. via Salt Lake City modern, heated
Phnnn Gliun -QGn X
Evening star., 1941-12-14

LAUNDRESS and cleaner desires days
work for Wed. and Thurs. Of each week.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

SALESLADIES, experienced
in dress and coat depts., per-
manent positions. Apply
Mays, 700 7th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, CHARM
ING PERSONALITY, VERSA
TILE, ACCUSTOMED TO FINE
CLIENTELE, LONG EXP. USE
Full, NOT ESSENTIAL. YOUNG,
INTELLIGENT, WILLING TO
IMPROVE TO HIGHEST DE-
GREE. GOOD FUTURE. STATE
PARTICULARS. BOX 252-C,
STAR.
LADY. young, as assistant book
keeper and typist in large auto
mobile concern. State age, ex-
perience and other qualifications.
Answer only by letter. Steuart
Motor 20 1011 9Th ct NV
Evening star., 1941-12-14
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.
SALESMEN.

SOAP SALEMAN exper., with car, cover
Waehington territory: must know retail
trade in Washington market; have had
not less than years speciality sales eXper ::
remuneration, drawing account. car al
iowe?ce and expenses against commissions;
must supply full details of exper naming
past employers, period OF service with each
to receive consideration Box Nina l
Maley. Times Building. N Y.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
HELP WOMEk.

For cafeteria counter. 1890 years old; n
Sundays. Apply 3 to 5 pm, Tallyh
Resteurant, S12 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

SCHOOLGIRL coIored, reliable. wants job
as mothers helper or part-time work; no
Sundays TR 51O1
Evening star., 1941-12-14
BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER
BOYS WANTED

80 work on assembling sample
good pay. CAPITAL WALL PAPER
sample book dept, 31S Eye st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

II YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR
CHRISTMAS or for any purpose Just give
me a call. You can get 500 and need
repay only Sis per week, which includes
interest. the only charge Other amounts
in proportion. Just call BILL LANE,
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Restaurant, food checking experience
helpful; for hrst-class restaurants. Apply
Wash. Restaurant Assn. 404 Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
PERSONAL.
(Continued.) }
on SIGNATURE ONL
BEAUTY PARLORS
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced
wonde full French rethod used. DR.; Delli
Ledendecksr. 3O25 o st. ". MI. ll20.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

to work on assembling sample books. Good
pay; CAPITAL Wall Paper Co., sample book
dept. 3lS Eve st. ne
Evening star., 1941-12-14

ful surroundings, spacious room, SEMI
private bath tray service, special care.
EN-
Evening star., 1941-12-14
PERSONAL,

YOUNG WOMAN, colored, wishes days
work; experienced worker; good ref: So so
and carfare. Hobart 1919.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

I fhousonds Of thrifty shoppers ore suyine
dollars and dollars on clothing. personoI
needs and furnishings for their homesl Ii
spite Of morket conditions. all merchandise
Is our stondord quolity, dependable and
foshion~riaht Il you wont TO start your
.CaristH'as shopping. prices will be our low
est of fhe season. We connot euorontee
quantities to last the entire sole Mail and
phone orders filled unless otherwise speci-.
fled.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Even think Of Christmas in this timely remarkable sole,
loros quantities of these famous bond hose-but OF th
price the quontty probably won't lost long, Be wise
for months to come! 3threod sheer chiffon hose
reinforced foot and garter ouord. Lovely foil shooes
ga TO lOh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
RebuttdI Marks
Graft Trial

Two rcbuttal Witnesses are 10 be
called by Special Prosecutor Ches-
ter p. OHara when the county
graft conspiracy trial resumes on
Monday before Circuit Judge Earl
{ pugsley.
No session VIII be hold today.
O'IIara viii call Harry Colhurn.
indicted chief Investigator for
former Prosecutor Duncan {. Nc
Crea and states witness. and Mrs.
Irene Urban. secretary TO former
Sheriff Thomas {. Wilcox
Gus Pines. an admitted graft
collector. was called as a rebuttal
witness yesterday and testified
briefly.
Pines said that he loaned Wilcox
Isl 600 and took the Shern'S dia-
enond studded gold sadce as
Security He said he still has the
badge Wilcox denied the loan and
said he sold the badge 10 Pines.
Following The rebuttal testi-
mony arguments 10 the jury will
start and the case should be ended
within n few DAYS.
on trial with McCroa and Wilcox
are Carl Staebler. chief of the civil
division jn the WileoN regime. AL
fred j. GarSka, 4otmer president
of Crosse P0Inte Park. and n
alleged handbook operators and
gamblers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Carry Cards!
Neu SeIectiue Service
Order Announced

LANSING. April Selective
service regulations have been al
tered to make it mandatory for
registrants to have their cards in
their possession at all times. Col
f. NJ. Rosecrans. director, an
nounced today.
while the old provision of
the regulations said that the
registrants should carry his
card with him. the revised rules
provide that he must be- able To
show IL 10 any law officer. or
draft official" Colonel Rosecrans
said.
Failure TO haze the card in
possession will constitute prima
facie evidence of failure to regis
ter and make such persons
liable to arrest"
Persons who were over 81 last
October is and who failed 10 reg.
ister. must still do so. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

" ETROITS strangest postal station, the worlds
II only floating post Office, never stops as long as
there's navigation in the Detroit River. s.,
That's 2l0 days a year, and the 10 h. p. Diesel
engine aboard the 0. f. Nook Chats the boat itself
runs virtually "a hours day.
The Mook's the boat of an ice man by the same
name but annually Ire letses it to Tire post office to pitt
aboard hundreds of passing lake freighers the mail sent
to Detroit from all the world for their crews. But
Mr.. Nook insists on riding his boat nearlysa Summer.
It an works very simply Mail addressed TO
sailor is carried the Nook until his ship passes,
Then.-withou either vessel stopping. the mails put on,
outgoing mail taken ofT-in GROWER at the end of
line.
This service was started in 1895, is in its forty
seventh year with the same superintendent, Marcus
Randall. Mr. Randall has three captains and nine post
Office clerks who work three eight-hour= shifts
Aboard the vessel is the usual equipment Of post
office The mail is sorted into cases the progress Of all
lake vessels scrupuously kept wall chart Marine
reporting agencies up and down the river keep the
Nook informed by telephone of the approach Of freight
Continued Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Hearing Adjourned
In Woman S KiIIinq

Examination of Edward Shercr.
So of 1901 st. Louis avenue. De
troit hardware proprietor charged
with the murder of Mrs. Christine
Boyd, SO. in her apartment ar rs
East Harry street. Hazel Park. on
April 5. today was adjourned By
Royal Oak Municipal Judge John
+. Brondidge until April -.
Trygva Iverson, 81. of 3Q47
c Oorid sc highway Eerdey
brother of the slain woman. and
also shot by Shcrcr today WIS
recovered and out q Royal OAK
Private Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Tour Ends
Two Boys 10 Days in FiUe
Stolen Autos

Two 17-year-old boys who cram
med 1o days fun Of travel in five
stolen cars are held today by High
land Park police while authorities
decide who has jurisdiction in
their case.
The boys are Calvin Pardn of
800 Florence avenue and Berwin
Wooster Of BOZ Grove avenue,
both in Highland Park. They were
arrested when the fifth stolen
car, with Parkin driving. was
stopped for Investigation and the
driver had no license.
At police headquarters detec-
tives said the boys told of touring
Ohio and Michigan IN stolen cars.
They said they sold tires and
other accessories for gasoline and
stole other cars when they ran
out of gas.
They said Jthey were nearly
caught twice, once in Midland.
Mich. when the owner of a
car they We're trying 10 start ap-
peared and chased them. and again
in Flint, whore they Were stopped
for speeding s'uN ~
For the Inside News" ~
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

Gen. Hugh :. job son.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
5 Rum Bandits
indicted byU.S.

The regular federal grand Jury
today returned an indictment
charging five members of the So
called drunken bandit gang with
violations of the federal firearms
act.
The gang was rounded up by
Detroit police who said that they
had terrorized small merchants by
holding them up while intoxicated.
The members are Henry Tom
boy) AIisialowski. %. Of 1929
Lumpl<in avenue. Hamtramck' Jo-
seph (Call Me Jaeksonl Gawlak.
20. of 26004 Hoover road. Macomb
County: Robert Clark, %. OF 1898
Cardoni avenue; John Dulski. 20,
of 1899 Wyandotte avenue, Ham,
tramck: and Edward j. BuchOWski,
p. of 1904 Lehman avenue,
Hamtramck.
A 16-year-old member Of the
gang recently was paroled until he
reaches the age of q.
The indictment contains four
c0lnts and On conviction each
meiotcT Of the gang can be- given
a 20-yesr penitentary sentence
and fined 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

For the "Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Mai
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Her Great Adventure
Girl, TO- After First Bus Ride and Visit TO Loop,
Asks Police About Good Hotel

There sympathetic Police Lieut..
Nell Coolidge heard the little girl S
story of how she wanted 20 stay
at a hotel. Lieutenant Coolidge
telephoned the child's parents and
Miss Philomenia Kay, an older
sister. arrived at headquarters.
Before going 10 her home a
211S1 Clarita avenue. Mary was
treated 10 a movie. the first she
had ever seen in a loop theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

corder Judge
Arthur + Cor
don
Naniaci is al
legged to have
b c @ n one Of
four men who
k lille d Mike
Nunjak, Decen-
Der Is 1926 in
the holdup of a
Fenkell avenue
jewelfy store.
Joe NJ a RITZ
nico, now SerV-
/ n & a prison
sentence for his
part in the kill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Mrs. SChOOnOVer
Wins Dismissal

The conspiracy 10 obstruct JUS
tice trial of suspended police lieu
tenant Daniel Schoonover and
three other officers, was adjourned
today until Monday when defense
will be started.
Shortly before the weekend adj
iournment, Recorders Judge
Van Zlle upon motion OF
counsel dismissed charges
against Mrs. Mary SchA>sover,
Lieutenant Schoonover's WIFE In
TO. the motion Assistant
Prosecutor William p. Brusstar
said
Il feel there is sufficient evil
dence against Mrs. Sch0onOyer
10 go before a jury but il il of
such a nature that I could not
con>cientiously ask for con-
Viction."
The dismissal leaves SchoonOver.
Sgts John Lochridge and George
Scharf and Patrolman Alfred
Perry as defendants. ! They are
Of sF5ritne al grand jury
Witness out Of the city
For the Tnside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Mai
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

returned from Jackson as a wit
ness. Despite a statement he made
after the shooting, Martinico has
SO far refused to identify Mani
aci. Circuit Judge James +. Che
not to whom ,Martjnic6 made the
confession Is years ago VIII tes-
tify IN the case Al that time
Judge Chenot vas an assistant
prosecutor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Delay Lipman Extradifion

EXtraditiOn proceedings 10 re-
turn William s. Lipman. Chicago
TO Detroit to face per
jury charges in the Herman Car
dens housing trial. were delayed
today when papers signed IN
Springfield. Ill. by Gov. Dwight
Green. failed to arrive in Chicago.
The hearing was adjourned 10
April p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Ex-FeIOn on Trial
In Old Murder

Trial Of Pete Maniaci. a recently
released convict on a 15-year-old
charge. Will be resumed
before a jury and Re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

Bored with school and sensing
the excitement OF the opening day
of the baseball season, 1O-year-old
Mary Florence Kay, fifth grade
pupil of Christ the King School,
boarded bus for her first bus ride
and arrived in the loop.
Never having been downtown
before. Mary was greatly i'm
pressed with the crowded stores.
the heavy traffic and the thou
sands of busy people who took no
notice of a brown-haired little girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
LOOKS FOR HOTEL

Mary liked the experience so
well that she decided 10 stay down
town for a few days and check in
at hotel. Not knowing the names
of the hotels, Mary went to Pa
trolman Paul Mast, stationed at
Randolph and Monroe streets, and
asked:
'Please, mister, can YOU di-
rect me to good hotels"
The surprised officer informed
Mary there were several good no.
tells and questioned the child fur
Their. When she said She was
without money and that relatives
would pay the bill Mast tool,
Mary TO headquarters.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

A 2o-piece band played on the shore.
scarcely noticed as the big ship stole
all eyes and the whole show.
Much Larger Craft Planned.
Small Navy patrol vessels kept
curious away from the scene and
the C. A. A. kept other airplanes
out of the skies above as the Mars
slid into the water. The ship
stopped and because 1t was not
loaded and stood with its pontoons
high out of the water, settled slowly
into a slight list with its port pom
toons down. The launching was
over and guests assembled at buses
for a swift ride to the Mansion
House for luncheon. Many of the
Navy officers and other guests went
Immediately afterward to the Navy
Notre Dame football game.
Mr.. Martin said today's giant was
nothing compared to plans now on
the Martin company drawing board.
He said 250,000-pound ship is in
the planning stage, ship that
would be nearly twice as big as
the Mars. And the Mars is bigger
than the China clipper and the
Russian clipper together.
Assistant Secretary Gates called
the new ship a good example OF
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Bomber
Continued From First Page)

tCOQCluSO from f1TSI HdSe.)
Martin Co., pointed out what he
considered its value today-its ex-
treme range Of flight, its ability to
set itself down and take care of
itself in isolated waters and con-
serve fuel, and its lack of necessity
for vulnerable hangar.
Although the boat was built under
contract for the Navy, it has not yet
been flown and thus is not yet
actually Navy property. Martin
officials said earlier this fall they
had ''only the drawing board" as
proof the craft would lift off the
water and fly, but Rear Admiral
Towers told the crowd and the Off
cials that ito my not unpracticed
eye. it looks good And when they
look good they generally are good"
Flight Tests Begin Soon.
Commenting later on wing tests
that had been made in September
to assure the safety and lifting
power of the ship, Joseph T. Hart
son, executive vice president of the
company, said: Those are the same
wings you saw being twisted and
strained by those hydraulic jacks.
We gave them strength tests beyond
anything ever actually encountered
and logged by a plane in flight.
And those are the same wings, un-
changed except for a few coats of
paint" Flight tests will begin soon.
With the same confidence that
characterized Martin production of
the China, Russian and other flying
clippers, Mr.. Harrison said: She'll
fly, all right. We're not afraid of
that"
Navy officials and Martin guests
watched the launching today. Here
tofore, flying boats for the Navy
have just been pushed into the
water and that was all. But this
one had all the formality of regu-
lar ship launching and went down
the ramp tail first, like the stern
first launching of battleships. AS
it slid into the water it left the
official guests standing on what then
appeared to be a very small stand.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Fish
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
disclose, and that he was the key
man in a plan to disseminate propa-
ganda. under Congressional frank
ing privileges.
Mr.. Hill is alleged to have dis
bursed money from the undisclosed
sources to pay for the printing and
circulation Of some of the franked
material, including speeches of
isolationist members Of Congress.
Details Of Quiz Withheld.
Oficials would not disclose last
night any details of what the grand
jury wants to question Mr.. Fish
about, but it was presumed that
he would be asked for any informa-
ton in his possession concerning
Mr.. Hills activities.
When Mr. Fish first was informed
that the grand jury wanted to
question him. 1t was learned, he
suggested that he supply the per-
tinent data in his possession without
appearing personally This proceed
ure was under discussion with
Justice Department attorneys when
the grand jury acted independently
to subpoena him. Attorneys for
| Mr. Hill were reported to have
| urged Mr.. Fish not to go before
the grand jury voluntarily.
When Mr.. Hill pleaded not guilty
to the perjury charges last month,
his attorney, John j. O'Connor, a
former Representative from New
York. told the court:
This is aiming at the lion and
| shooting the rabbit. I am here to
plead Congressman Fish not guilty"
Mr.. Fish explained at that time
| that Mr.. OConnor probably meant
| that Mr.. Hills indictment was part
of the smear campaign against me-"