davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Interpreting
The War

Another July fateful with grim
portents for Russia is passing into
history with little yet to indicate
that Anglo-American might can be
thrown into the battle scales in
time to avert a disaster in south
ern Russia for the Allied cause.
Compared with her situation Just
a year ago, when it semed gloomy
enough, Russia's plight is incalcul-
ably more serious. She is all but
cut apart from the Baltic to the
Caspian by Nazi hordes pouring
southeastward down the Don val.
ley.
In Terrible Jeopardy
Not only is her vast Ukrainian
breadbasket in enemy hands, but
her treasure-trove of oil in t h e
Caucasus and the armies that de-
fend it are in terrible jeopardy of
being cut off. Her enemy n W
stands virtually upon the Don from
close to its source below Moscow
to its mouth below Rostv. Even
eastward in Siberia she is now
menaced by the Japanese, flushed
with victories in China, the Philip
pines, Malaga, the Dutch Indies.
Yet barking back to those dark
days in Russia in July, 1941, the
essential fact is that she has en-
dured through disaster upon disas-
ter for twelve-months as few Brit
ish and American military authori-
ties then believed she could. Even
now, and at the worst, there is
small prospect that Hitler can
force her to her knees or do more
than prolong the war indefinitely
If he succeeds in throwing Russian
armies back eastward Of a Volga-
Observation-Disclosures line from
the Caspian to the Baltic, which
seems his purpose.
Will Proven
Not only Russian ability but Rus
sian will to fight on against all
odds have been proven in blood,
German as well as Russian, in
those twelve months. It is iust
ABOUT year ago that Presiden.
Roosevelt's emissary, Harry Hop
klns, Travelled from London to Rus
sla by air. Just what he learned
then of Russian determination
never to yield to the Axis or of
Russian ultimate resources for
war was not revealed.
yet the information he brought
PACK from Moscow must have
lplayed a vital part in the Roose-
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
QUOTATIONS

I wish there were some way of underlining
forcibly these words-our entire strength and
ali our resources. I do not believe we even
yet realize just what those words mean for the
nation as whole.-Donald M. Nelson, WPB
chairman.
When I refer to communism on the same
plane as Nazism or Facism speak not against
any country but only against the Communist
theology, which has no country.-Dr. MIGUEL
Culaciatti, Argentine minister of interior.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

Dept. Headquarters, 4'h
streets.
MEETINGS - rur
Negro volunteers: Mohua,t Mo|snter d
q, Gregory Community 0
$3.50 pm. ,,,,s
Thursday July 30 fIoii'
pm. No blackout. ,s
TRAINING FILMs, s,,,rover
Monday, August 3, New W. n" '1hs
High School AuditorI..i,,r
Warning" and "Fire 1ua'
If you hear or observe report x'rs It
suspicious in character
promptly to: .oAa
Wilmington Police, 2zsi, na,ice 7Ns.
Wrightsville Beach Pol,o-ss osTs
Captain of the Port, 2,zl,Iss :, a1ss.
County Defense Council ''
Sheriff. 1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Defense
Timetable
BASIC TRAINING COURSES

All courses meet at 8 pm, in
High School room 109.
Fire Defense A: Every Monday.
General Course: Every Tuesday.
Gas Defense B: Every Wednes-
day.
First Aid-10 hrs: Monday, July
~, High School room 2O9 at 8 pm.
First Aid-10 hrs: Winter Park,
Monday July 81, at 8 pm. at Win
ter Park school.
SPECIAL COURSES
Fire Defense B: End lesson.
thursday July 30, 8 pm. at Fire
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
THE Sc A OTTER.

Apparently the Sea Otter that
new flush deck type of car1o
vessel that at first failed to win
decisive approval, has been s,,c
cessfully redesigned and will On
under construction shortly Th;s
ship is supposed to be a baff1ing
target for submarines. That stiii
remains to be proved.-Charleston
(S,C,) Evening Post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

other workers chiefly in war industries are
granted wage increases which il themselves
constitute threat of initiation.
By coddling labor, the government mas
placed great army Of workers not organ
ized into unions under heavy handicap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
TOP O. THE MORNING

Is the heavenly crown that waits you
Still, still without a star
Because your light was hidden
And sent no rays afar?
FRANCES r. HAVERGAL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

interest OF our country.
During the past few weeks many
of you, I am sure, have n
reading the interesting stories or
hearing over the air how far
families in our western states are
assisting each other to raise more
food, thereby helping our country
win the war.
We, too, can help our neighbors,
right here in our own city a n d
county, to raise vegetables in back
yards and vacant lots. We ar
blessed with a climate that gives
us opportunity to produce gre e n
vegetables all the year.
The time will soon be here to
plant seeds for fall and winter
gardens. Under present conditions,
we should put aside all selfish
thoughts and do all we can to help
our neighbors. Every family should
have a garden, no matter h o w
small their space is. Working in a
garden and eating fresh, gre n
vegetables daily makes one strong.
er and healthier and we must all
strive to do that. That is lust a
part OF our task in helping to win
the war more quickly.
You may have a garden b II
perhaps your neighbor does n O t.
Now you can interest him in hav.
ing one, also, when he realizes the
many benefits derived from it: and
by sharing seeds and plants with
him to start fall or winter gar
den. Keep this thought in mind
when you are helping your neigh
Dor to have a garden, you al e
helping your country.
! I feel that every person receiv.
ing help from the Associa ted
Charities and the Welfare depart.
ment should have a garden ard
the Associated Charities should
give seeds to those who are. IN.
able to buy them.
Now to you who have onlv q
flower garden, let me suggest that
you plant fall beans, mustard t,1r
nips and onions in the vacan :
spaces between your flowers and
I am sure you will get a great
deal of pleasure from your flower
and vegetable garden.
Having a garden at your home
will also save gasoline and r1h.
ber, which is used to carry vege-
tables from one section to another
This war cannot be won witho,,t
food; and when it is over more
food than ever will be needed r.
feed the millions of hungry peonle
throughout the world.
Plant a fall and winter garden
Help your neighbor to plant one
and I am sure it will be a great
blessing to all.
CARL REHDER
Wilmington, N. c.
July 25, 1912,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
The Editors
Letter Box

The editor does not necessarily
endorse any article appearing in
this department. They represent the
views of the individual readers.
Correspondents are warned that
all communications must contain
the correct name and address for
our records, though the letter may
be signed as the writer sees fit.
The Star-News reserves the right
to alter any text that for any rea-
son is Objectionable Letters on con-
troversial subjects will not be pub
ished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
HELP YOUR NEIGHBOR

o LII6 EUILUI.
Please publish the following ar.
ticle which l have written in the
interest of our country.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Maryland Man, 4o, Entering
Marine Corps for Third Time
Lost Honorable
Discharge Was
n Years Ago

LAWrence Lyelle Le Quatte, -, of
oisn Eeho Heights, Nd. has been
h and out Of the Marines twice and
likss It 20 wen he has decided to try
It . third time.
More than ~ years after his last
honorable discharge from the serv-
Ice, Mr.. Le Quatte was sworn In -
. private, first class, at the Marine
recruiting station, Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
He win Be given = stx-week train
Ing course before being assigned TO
duty In the United States.
Because Of his ase, he Win not be
used In foreign combat action, re-
crlliting chiefs report, 4 restriction
which Is contrary 10 his wishes.
Mr.. L. Quatts was born at Bell
Plain, Iowa, April !. lsea. In 1917 he
enlisted In the Marines at Denver
He was thsn "2I,s according to his
record. but actually only 10. He said
he WAs II % he could enlist without
his parents consent.
He served In the Philippines,
China, Haiti and Cuba, won his hon
orable discharge ~ . private in 1916.
IN II, while In Boston, Mr.. Le
ouatte enlisted . second time, waa
sent to France - . member Of the
NTH regimentai mAchine-gun COM
pany with the flrst contingent OF
American troops to cross the Atlan-
tic.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Suspect In Housebreakinas
Held for Grand Jury

A 76-yeAr-old colored man who
police claim, has been responsible
for 100 cases Of HOUSEKEEPING here
and In nearby Maryland, awaited
grand jury action today following
his arraignment "a Municipal Court.
The defendant, William Howard
Talley Of Boyd. Nd. was arrested
July - by Omcers James Roche
and Charles Pemberton Of the
eighth precinct . few blocks from
= home reportedly broken into
shmtly before the mans arrest.
Precinct Sergt. Lewis Peters said
the msn later took police to- 80
homes h the eighth precinct and
six homes, In the sixth precinct,
pointing them out q places he had
entered. Bethesda (Md.l police re-
ported TAlley was suspected OF .
total of IS housebreakings In the
silver spring and chevy Chase
areas.
j In most cases the alleged house
breaker tack pocketbooks from the
homes, Seryt. Peters said. Talley
was arraigned On one charge Of
housebrsaking. and oflicers said
other cases would be submitted d.
rectly to the grand jury.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
m * q .
Body
Named 10 Guide
Traffic
Experts to Survey
Secondary Routes
For Emergency Use
y the Associaesd Press.

D the Associated Prssa
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. LIN the
event Of enemy interference with
principal arterial highways In Mary
land, . nine e-man State Transporta-
ton Authority, afnliated with the
Maryland Dsfense Council, will ad-
vise military and civilian defense
units Of the proper routes to b used
for moving materials or men.
Gov. olCouor yesterday naxasd six
transportation expertA railroad and
steam transportation company rep
resentatives and . Baltimore Har-
boe Board msmber to the authority.
Adj1Aet sf Cosnoil
An adjunct Of the State Defense
Council, ths authority viii not con-
flict with the Governors Committee
on Wartime Transportation, headed
by w. Frank Roberts, Gov. OConoe
said.
Organized to survey transporta-
ton facilities and designate tradic
routes" the authority also will CO.
ordinate surveys and maintain Hal
son with other State committees
participating IN the program" the
Governor added.
Duties Of the authority were listed
BY Gov. O'Conor - .to co-operate
with ths public and private indus
try, make surveys Of proper facih-
ttes, to designate secondary roads
and to organise and prepare master
control maps Of vital State roads"
aome work of the group will be
connected with the State Highway
Trafnc Committee and . transpor-
tation authority planned to be initi-
ated by the regional once Of civilian
defense, headed BY Judge Rowland
K. Adams, director.
Gov. O'Conor said the outlining
Of secondary roads would be most
valuable~ In event OF enemy inter
ferenoe With highways.
Appointed TO the authority were
Charles Brown, Western Maryland
Railroad Co. president: n. Z. Dunn
00Ass4sSAO Oe0o3A xeVACS \Os Px0oA-
dent; Edgar r. Mc6hane Of the
Maryland Tra1le Safety Cummis-
SION, Col. Beverly Ober. State
police superintendent: w. Lee Elgin,
motor vehicles commissioner: Frank
Kipp M the Baltimore Harbos
Board: Frank Harper, Pubic service
Comm1esion secretary: William
Childs Of the Highway Planning
Commission and Capt. Amos Creigh-
ton Of the State Conservation Board
Evening star., 1942-08-01
tist Convention. will Be guest min

tist Convention. will Be guest mia-
lister. -
Meant Rainier First Baptist
The Rev. George s. Htxson will
preach on The Mystery Of the
Translatlon" at II am, and on
Religion. or the New Birth. at q
pm. The, training unions win meet
at tbs pm: -
Betheeda Memorial Christian.
The Upward Surge Of . Great
Iife"' viii be the topic at, II am. 81
the Rev. William George Dram.
Hyattsyille First Baptist.
At the II o'clock morning worship
service the Rev. Henry r. Osgood
will deliver = sermon on "Songiesa
Singers" and at 8 pm. on "A,1-
chored Souls"
Silver Spring Calvary Lutheran.
The sermon subject Of the guest
speaker, Harold Pranschke. win be
MY Word Shall Not Pass Away"
The service 4 at II am.
Bethssda- Chevy Chase Lsthsran.
The Rev. r. A. vogeley, pastor
announces that the Rev.. Mr., j. A
Pfeider, pastor Of the Takcsna Paft
Lutheran Church, VIII preach.
Takema Park Presbytesisn.
The Rev. r. Paul schearrer, pas.
tor. viii be the guest speaker ct
pm. vesper services ON the lawn aa
No. 3 Columbia avenue.
Hyattsville Christian Science.
The subject Of the lesson sermon
win be Love" Services win be st
IL am. ct Masonic Hall. r.,
Forsstvilie Msthodist.
1hs Rev. Samuel Irwin WI b
guest preacher ak II ain. and VII.
spaak on "1heoe. Wee 11ind M
In .the Daeth.s
Evening star., 1942-08-01
War Objector
ENTERS 34th Doy
fO Hunger Strike
he AAsssiaAsd PEsse,

- O A0esoSA 1xSOoS tr~ 80
ga1ANJnGoRE. Anes A--A se3ee$iyl
1orvtce registrsnt- ~ ti1s eonscten-
tious 1b3ectors' camp q Avalon, Nd.
has been on . hunger strike, for n
days, Arthur Gamble, camp director
dscloeed today.
Mr. Gamble said tbs man VA
OoFhtt Bixlacp. 3e-year-old. book
shop operator frem West New York
n il. -
.ss BE. said Bishop had lost II pounds
since beginning his sef supposed
fast ca June q.
Bishop began refusing food I'M
.mediately after filng IN application
for an emergency" furloueh Of from
90 10 90 days with selective servicl
odmcials, Mr.. Gamble said.
Col HENRY G. Stanwood, Mary.
land selective service director, said
the objectors' camp did not come
under the Jurisdiction Of local on
cials but was handled by the camp
direction service at national head
quarters in Warrington.
Mr. Gamble said Bishop was UP
and about until two weeks ago when
he was placed IN the camp mfirmary.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Maryland Pasiors'
Sermon 1opioior
!! TOMORROW !! y /! J! Announced ! !!
Glen Echo Boptist
Parish VIII Formally
To!ts Over Church

The, oommnnity Bsptist Church
Of olen Echo. Nd. has acquired
the church building at Harvard and
University avenues. Glen Echo. and
Win have It's formal opening service
there at IL Am. tomorrow.
The sermon win be deiiversd by
the Rev, Joseph T. Watts Of Balti-
more. secretary Of the Maryland
State Baptist Association. The Rev.
Everett Gatlin, former pastor Of the
Mount Rainier Baptist Church, win
conduct the services.
Rawleigh w. Dawson, deacon Of
the church, wiz make the address
Of welcome, and James D. Saunders,
chairman Of the board Of trustees,
will present the building to the con-
gregation. Special music viii b.
provided by Miss Marjorie wilkins
Of Cabin John, and the activities
Of the Sunday school will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Mary A. Taylor,
superintendent.
The Community Baptist Church
was organized March 16, 1o41, and
has been holding ssrviees In the
Glen Echo Community House.
Mount Rainier Christian.
The Rev. Charles H. Frick, pastor.
has chosen In the wilderness with
John the Baptist" for his sermon
topic 1T the 10:H an. communion
service. Union vesper services are
to be held on the lawn at 6 pm,
when the Rev. Clarkson r. Danes
Of the Mount Rainier Methodist
Church viii deliver the sermon.
Mount Zion Cedar Grave Baptist.
The Rev. c.. A. Brubaker VIII
preach at 10 Am. ount Zion on
What Seek YEP" y at. 11:30 q m.
at Cedar Grove on we same topic.
Service at the Germantown Baptist
Church viii be held at $50 pm.
Suitland Christian.
~Utilixing Our Calamities" win be
the topic Of the Rev. Robert L
Whittenburg at 10 am
Mount Rainier Trinity Lutheran.
The Rev. Edwin Z. Pieplow has
selected Spiritual Investments" a
his topic 1t the $50 and II am
services.
Hyattsyille First Methodist.
Holy communion will be held q
II am. and at 8 pm. the Rev
Edgar Beckett viii take as his SUBJ
ject. THE Veil Of the Temple Wa
Rend In Twain"
Riverdale Presbyterian.
AT. II an. the sacrament of thu
Lords supper win be adminiStersd
The Rev. W. Keith Gusts vii
preach on The Inner Shrine On.
shaken"
Silver Spring et. Luks Lutharaa
Power tn Their Hands'' VII b
the theme Of the sermon by tn
Rev. Frederick J. Eckert.
Bethesda Methodist.
The Rev. Hartwell r. Chandlel
will hold holy communion services
at II am. The intermediate worshiY
group and the senior and younl
peoples group win meet at I pm
Bethesda Prssbyterian.
/ The Rev. James 8. Alberston vii
preach ut IL am, on His Yoke
i Dsthss1a; Baptist,
I d.. 1sfHs W. Weaver, eoeeal11yl
so9o4AsH DlGg3et q oolunhta Aaul
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Uniform Is Approved
For Virginia Minute Men
d TIE Associated Prsss.

% tAk AD90otobe0 P1e8o.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l.-Adjt.
Gen. 8. Gardner Waller yesterday
omcially approved : uniform for
Virginia's Minute Men.
It Is an olive green coverall with .
waist belt and ankle stripes Of the
same material, and viii sell for 43.o6,
including the khaki instoz1ia b b
worn on the right breast.
Gen. Waller said he Il constderine
several types Of headdress and has
asked sample.
The uniform is Ike that approved
for AFRAID wardens, auxiliary
police and other protective agencies
except that the Minute Mems Will
b Of the same color throughout
while the others have white collars
and CUTS and . white belt.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Queen Anne Politicians
Warned on Vote Bayillq

~ t44 A10oGln604 I10o8v B AS
CENTREvHLE, Nd, Aue L.
States Attorney John Palmer amith
declared yesterday he, would crdsr
the immediate arrest q any vote
buyer" IN the primary elect1ons 1ep-
tember 8.
Mr.. Smith said that "at the pri-
maries four year ago. factions Of the
Democratic party In Queen Anne's
County unlawfully and corruptly
bought votes with large sums of
money.
This evil practice Of vote baaytnR
has been . plague to queen Anne's
County must bs stopped,
and it shall b stopped.
After reports Of vote buying In
the 1888 primary, Judge Thomas J.
Keating ordered grand jury 10 In.
vestigate.. but the grand Jury ~.
ported 1t WAS unable to md evidenoe.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
-Four TrainIl,en Killed
Two Hurt in Collision
MC.. & 0. Freiehts
Crush Neor Palmyra, vo..
Is Loid to Confusion
In Operating Orders
b. the As.oeiatpd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
. PALMYRA, Va, Aug. 1.-Four
trainmen were killed and two IN
jared In = collision Of two Chesa-
psaks d Ohio freights near here
which railway olncials and Fluvanna
County authorities attributed to
confusion in train orders.
The wreck on . G. d O. short line
connecting the main line Of the
railroad near 0ordonsv1lle with the
G. 4 Or James River division at
etrathmoee threw both Locomotives
down m embankment and tossed
approximately % cars over the
right Of way.
The four men killed, al Of Char
lottesville, were w. II. GanSert, en-
gineer; W. n. Dollins, fireman; q.
Z. 9endbaugh, fireman, ana L. N.
HaSgard, conductor.
Mr.. 0anzert's body was pinned in
the wreckase Of one locomotive and
was removed about : am. today, ap-
proximately nine hours after the
wreck. BY crews udng blow torches
A. r. Lpwmastsr, general manager
Of the Chesapeake h Ohio, said at
Richmond that the trains had or
ders to meet at Rockway, hut that
one Of them pAa1ed that point with
out waiting for the other.
:. Harold Stephenson. Common
wsalth's attorney OF yhiyanns. seid
. coroner's inquest probably would
BE- condNcted next week.
The injured men, taken to Martha
jefferson Hospital at Charlottesville,
included Engineer r. !. Davis and
Brakeman ]. j. Farrar Of Char
lottesvtlle.
One of the trains was . 73-car
coal train going north to the Po-
tomac Yards. The either WAS . long
train Of mixed freight.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Campaign Levy Reported
Placed on County Aides
N the Associated Press.


!, BALTIMORE. Aug. l.-Francis T.
Peach, Towson attorney and candi-
date for county prosecutor in the
Democratic primaries, yesterday
asked Bernard j. Flynn, United
States district attorney, to investi-
gate reports that Baltimore County
employees were being levied upon to
provide political campaign fund.
a. 8. Baldwin, president OF the
Board Of County Commissioner said
the reports were untrue, and that
they had been initiated by rival
political forces In the county.
Mr.. Peach is . candidate On 4
9actaonAl ticket opposed to the
Democratic forces led by Mr.. Bald
Win. His letter to Mr.. Flynn said
any levy upon county employees
would Violate Federal statutes.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Cor Toas Mode Of Fiber

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. ! B.-
The Division Of Motor Vehicles re-
veAled yesterday that It vas issuing
1914 license plates made Of fber
board 70 FOR hire. vehicles becauae
Of the shortage of steel and bocaase
Of the hsayy demand for ths 'sfor
hire" tags ttis year.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Two District Men Pass
Virginia Veterinary Test
- tho AsooaiaAod proas.

BLACKSBURd, Va, Aug. i.-Dr.
I. D. Wilson, president Of the vir.
ginia State Board Of Veterinary Ex-
aminers. announced yesterday the
names Of Il persons who have
passed IN examination and van be
licensed to practice q veterinarians
In Virginia.
Tho succeasftll applicants include
William Caslick Warrenton; ROB
ert 4. Locke and MacIntyre G. Rob
bins. Warrington. md John n.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Father Given Year
On Conviction in
Death Of Baby
All-MoIe jury Returns
Involuntary MonsIouehte'
Verdict in BurnhiN Triul
~ Staff Correspondent Of The star.

~ q staff Correspondent Of The sts,.
FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. IA verdict
Of involuntary manslaughter, car
rying with 1t one-year prison term,
was returned last night by 12-man
jury against Emerson Lee Barnhill.
71-year-old father accused Of MUIR
dering his ~ month -old son.
A motion to set aside the verdict,
made by Defense Attorney Harry
Shockey, was overruled by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy, presiding in
Fairfax County Circuit Court.
A sequel In the case win be the
trial Of Mrs. Jane p. Barnhill, 1S-
year-old mother Of the infant, who
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
on . charge Of neglect. Mrs. Barn
hills hearing has been docketed foe
September II.
The mother remained IN the
courtroom yesterday - her hus-
band, . former Alexandra torpedo
plant employe stood trial for fata,
injuries to the boy, Emerson, IT,, d
their home In 0roveton, Va. or
June u. The baby died 10 day,
later.
Dsfendant TestiAes.
The defendant, youthful. lean.
faced. slender and attired In blue
trousers and . white open-necl
shirt, presented the ffnA1 te4ttnfony
ID . TRIAL which saw . score Of Wit
nesses parade to the stand.
Oomnc0woAlth AttaGnsy Paul Z
Brown presented two sworn state
ments, at variance with each Other
made following the arrest june q.
Nj. Brown claimed the defendant
first told police he was pitching
his child into the air when q play
fll puppy bounded into the room
nipped Bgrnhills pant l4g, CAUSING
the father to drop tbs baby. Ac-
cqrdtng to his version, IN iror
then fell on his son. Mr.. Brown
Quoted Barnhill as later repudi&tina
the story, saying he struck the child
% the face - couple Of times" put
the hahy on : bed, from which it fen
Dsniss llistreatmenk,
Baxnhill testified that the 1lrsl
Statement WAS substantially correct
Through tsar-stained eyes, he main
tanned stoutly that he never mis-
treated the child" and that Il. had
no intention of killing him"
Barnhill said be saw nothing un-
usual In the haby,s condition until
the next day, when he took the
child To Dr.. G. r. Annette, Alexan-
dria physician. who placed the boy
In the Alexandria Hospital, where
he was subsequently examined by
Dr. Jean Bateman and DR.. Colin
MacRae. The, child died Of Z cere-
bFal hemorrhage.
Barnhill said he swore to the Sec
ond version Of the events leading to
the injuries under pressure Of ques-
tioning from Mr.. Brown, thinking
~the statements would help me out. :
The ironing board. iron and baby
crib were entered as exhibits In the
trial.
The three doctors testified the
infant was bruised about the face
and chest and left knee and later
lapeed into . comatose state.
Dr.. MacRae said 1t was possible
the injuries could be attributed to
the fall and subsequent complica-
tions.