davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
(Nastavak sa /. strane.)

(Nastavak sa l. strane.)
likvidaciju burzoaske osnove. Ia
to je Lenin upro sve svoje sile u
radu "a prosvecivanje ruskih rad
nika seljaka svrhu obaranja
burzoaskog drustva burzoaskog
agenta Kerenskog. Ia burzoaska
osnova bi unistena Proleterskom
Revolucijom 7. novembra 1917.
godine.
Danas ovom Drugom Svets-
kom Ratu tai maniac nosi ime At
lantski Garter. Kao sto su Sc IL
dajnici radnicke klase drzali jed
nog mamca "a vreme Prvog Svet-
skog Rata, tako isto Sc drze da-
nasnji izdajnici radnicke klase
Atlantskog Cartera danas. Tesko
bi bilo naci stvorova koji su pot
punije progutali Atlantski Carter,
cd ameriekih Stalinista. (Nije to
nikakvo cudo, posto su ii ljudi
iskusni progutaci. Pre- dvadeset i
nesto godina gutali su 81 pilulu,
danas gutaju "Cartere". To su
ljudi koji preko svoje stampe tu-
mace Atlantski Garter kao osnovu
"Slobode, pravde, srece i izobi-
lja".
Slob0dna Rec, organ srpskih
Stalinista, cd II. novembra svo-
jem uvodniku napadajuci "odbra-
nase" kaze: "sta je dreka Odbra-
ne da &c [Drazal 'Mihajlovic ina
tt da odredjuje poredak zemlje
posle rata, vec zagovaranje da Sc
uniste 'demokratske [burzoaske ]
slobode uspostavljanje hitlerov-
SkOg reZlma. | Onda pTOduZl o.
vako: "Ne, sudbinu Jugoslavije,
kao sudbinu svake zemlie odlu-
civace seliacke, radnicke opste
narodne mase kroz svoje organi-
zacije i partije, odredjivace unu-
tarnii pOredak ma demOkratski
[burzoaskil nacin.'' Ali slusa jte
ju sada: "Nece wise biti Stojadi-
noviceve batine, niti javnog gla-
sanja, niti 'ilegalnih' radnickih
narodnih organizacija. Narod &c
da sud- a ne jedan pojedinac, po
gotovu ne izdajnik Mihajlovie."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07

aska "demokratija" je jedno, pro-
leterska demokratija je nesto sa-
sma drugo. Govoriti "pravoj
slobodi" a isto vreme ostavlja-
ii burzoasku drzavu nedirnutu, to
je prvoklasna kontradikcija. "Pra-
va sloboda" burzoaska drzava
iskljucuje jedno drugu. Gde je
"prava sloboda" tn nema burzoas-
ke drzave;; a gde je burzoaska
drzava tu nema "prave slobode"
JOS jedno je dobro imati IL vi
du vezi sa ljudima koji nepo-
voljno gledaju ma one koji nece
da prime burzoasku demokratiju'
kao osnovu "a "slobodu, pravdu,
srecu i izobilje." Kada je Keren-
sky dosao Ma vlast u Rusiji, ME
gova Sc "demokratija" pretvori u
policajske pse koji su poceli ira
ziti ljude koji su zagovarali Pro
letersku Revoluciju. Mi ne oceku-
jemo mnogo bolje cd Islicnih lju-
di slicnoj situaciji. Ali pre- ne
go sto Sc ii ljudi dadu ma posao
policajskih psa, dobro bi bilo da
Sc sete da je revolucionarni pro-
gram stanju da brzo prikupi
radnicke mase, a kada Sc to desi
tada &c policaiskim psima presta-
ii sunce sjati. Mi smo potpuno L.
weren't da kada u iednoj zemlji 20
stoji revolucionarna organizacija
sa programom kojim je moguce
doci do oslobodienia radni3ke kla-
Sc. da ce ia revoIucionarna orga-
nizacija, IL jednoi revolucionarnoj
krizi, brzo sakupiti nuzan mini
mum radnicke klase "a izvrsenie
Proleterske Revolucije.
Samo ma tai nacin moze Sc oce-
kivati da &c sa "sudbinom Jugos-
lavije kao i sa sudbinom svake
druge zemlje ma svetu" upravljati
oslobcdieno covecanstvo - oslo
bodjeno cd morije klasne vladavi-
ne. To je sudbina koja sa sobom
nosi osnov ma kojem Sc moze po-
dizati zgrada srece izobilja -
velicanstvena zgrada Socijalistic-
kog Drustva slobodnih ljudi i ze-
ma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07

10, samo ne stvarni uzrok krvo-
prolica. Amerikanski Srbobran. da
uzmemo jedan primer, objasnio je
krvavu Skupstisu kao delo ..lude".
Ali u ovom, kao j u nebroienim
slucajevima, RADNICKA BORBA
je bila u stanju da objasni krva
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07

dar, kazavsi i'm, da &c sve biti "do-
bro". Umoreni poslani su Ia
greb, gde su demonstrativno sa-
hranjeni.
Tas krvava Skupstina izazvala
je kOmentar burzoaskih pseudo
radnickih novina. Sve Sc je krivi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07

WI Skupstinu u svetlosti klasne
borbe. Evo naseg zakljucka povo-
dom krvoprolica:
"Tu su Sc razisli predstavnici
hrvatskih i srpskih ..plackasa u
Skupstini, jedni druge ciganski
(Nastavak ma a. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
JugosIavija: 1918 -1943.

lJe. kada Sc to prlvelO kraju,
red bese povracen, Pribicevic us
tame i odrzi vatreni govor pro-
tu-ustavnom ulasku policije U
Skupstinu."
Ia parlamentarna galama ira
jase celia tri dana. To bese pred
igra krvoprolicu koja Sc desi 20.
juna.
Krvava Skupstina.
Nakon samo jednog sata Ease
danja Narodne SkupStine 20. ju-
ma 1923, predsednik skupstine be-
Sc primoran, zbog nasilnog mere
da, da zatvori zasedanje. Pisac
Harrison, svojoj gore pomenu-
toj knjizi, rekorduje to krvavo "a
sedanje ovako:
'Kada sc zasedanje ponovo OF
vorilo, Punisa Racic, die Sc da
govori. Opozicija Radic, Pribice-
vic itd.] odmah odgovori sa bu-
kanjem, uvredama i lupanjem sto-
Iowa, tako da Sc Racica nije moglo
cuti. Razjaren sve wise wise, osu-
jeceni Racic poce sipati uvrede
ma hrvatskog zastupnika, Perna-
ra. [Ovde sledi izmena pogrdnih
j drugih reel izmedju Racica i
Pernara. Ur.] Predsednik zatvara
zasedanje ostavlja- svojd stoli-
GU. Racic poyuce revolver i trazi
apologiju. Nedobivsi odgovora on
Sc otrese svojih prijatelja, koji
su pokusavali da ga zaustave, i
vikajuci Nj jedan crnogorac ne
moze oprostiti takovu uvredl' is
pail diva hitca Pernara. DR.. Ba-
saricek videci da Racic drzi upe-
rem revolver prema stolici gde Sc
di Stjepan Radio, pojuri prema
Racicu da ga razoruza ali ga Ra-
cic pogodi sa hitcem kroz srce i
Basaricek pade medju stolove ma
kojima su stenografi jos belezili
Raciceve poslednje reci izrecene
sa tribune. Grandia, sedeci uz
Radica, povuce ga dole ma stolicu
i pokusa ga braniti svojim telom.
Grandia bese pogodjen hitcem
kroz ruku i kada skoci vriskaju
cd nuke, jos jedan hitac bese is
paljen koji pogodi Stjepana Radi-
ca u stomak koji Sc video povrh
stola. Pavle Radio videei da
mu je ujak opasnosti poleti pre-
ma Racicu ali bese pogodjen Il
prsa."
Nakon sto je ispraznio revolver,
Racic je pobegao IL Skupstine.
Docnije Sc predao policiji, koja
ga je uhapsila. Ia sobom Racic
ostavi mrtve: Pavla Radica i DR..
Djuru Basariceka; ranjene: DR..
Jelacica, Stjepana Radica, Josipa
Grandija i DR.. Pernara. Ranjeni-
ke su otpremili bolnicu, gde in
ie odmah posetio kralj Aleksan-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
(Nastavak.)

(N8StAV8k.J
Nakon izbora 1927. godine, no.
wi vladu sastavise Pribicevit, Ra-
die j Jovanovic. u tn novu vladu
ukljutene behu Nezavisna Demo-
uatska Stranka, Hrvatska Seljac-
ka Stranka Srpska Seljacka
Stranka. Ali ia nova vlada, kao j
njeni prethodnici, nije bila sta
nju da izmiri suprotne interese
jugoslavenske burzoazije. Jedinst-
vo move Jugoslavije izrazavalo Sc
samo pod jednom okolnoseu: ka-
da je bilo potrebno potcinjavati,
mrcvariti, zatvarati, muciti ubi-
jati jugoslavenske radnike Sc
lake, narcotic one koji su Sc bu-
Mill protiv celog burzoaskog sis
tema Jugoslaviji.
Beogradska Skupstina.
1923. godine, Beogradska Skup-
stina je prilicila ludoj kuci. Nj
kola Paste umre, brenda je Ra-
die molio "Svevisnjeg" "a Pasice-
WI srecu i zdravlje. Sa Pasicevom
smrcu oslabi Radikalna partija
koja bese najjaca u opoziciji pro-
tiv federacije.
H. D. Harrison, engleski novi-
mar koji je potrosio prilicno vre-
mena II Jugoslaviji, napisao jeF
jednu knjigu pod naslovom "The
Soul Of Jugoslavia", koja bese IL
dana u Londonu 1941. godine. Su-
deci po knjizi, Harrison je imao
priliku da sc IL blizu upozna sa
stanjem stvari u Jugoslaviji,
premda Sc sam ocituje kao ljubi-
tell mladog kralja Petra i cele
Karadjordjeve dinastije, on sa
prilienom tacnoscu rekorduje is
toriju Jugoslavije do 1941. godi-
ne. U jednom delu svoje knjige,
Harrison o p su j e Beogradsku
Skurstinu nakon izbora 1927. go
dine nakon smrti Nikole Pasica.
Harrison pise:
s'Radic i Pribicevic behu brill
jantni TT govornici. Bivsi cla-
novi Hrvatskog Sabora i Austrij-
skog Parlamenta oni behu eksper-
ii parlamentarne obstrukcije. jed
Hog dana otvore Sc vrata Skup-
stine, Skupstinu Sc unasa CO.
vek koga je, reklo Sc, policija ma
tukla. Drugog dana cetiri clana
Skupstine koji behu izbaceni zbog
nepokoravanja predsednikovim od-
lukama dan pre-, odbili su priznati
predsednikovu odluku nastojali
da zauzmu svOja mesta. Kada be-
hu pozvani da napuste Skupstinu,
oni su odbili. Konacno je pozva-
ma zandarmerija, te u sredini u
xasne galame vrlo nedostojne i
gre ja-cu-se-kriti-ti-me-nadji me-
dju stolovima Skupstine, cetvori-
ca behu nadjeni izbaceni ma po-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
NOVOGODISNJI DARAK RADNICKOJ~
BORBI.
BORBI.
Swim Pretplatnicima 'Radnitke Borbe.

Swim Pretpatnicima "Radnitke Borbe".
sreno pozvate da pruzite novcanu pomo jedno
Revouconarno Radnco Novini ugoavenskom ezku RAD
o omoguee da dae siri radnieku prosveu
neophodne sadasnm ozbnim pikama
Kaptalzam strmogavice ko odved drusvo
postao smetna zaprek svakom dalnem druvenom
vojm nacnom proizvodnje rapod uzrok
Drugom Svetskom Ratu, kone n covecanstvo CINE !
prova bi unapred interest opovke kapitals
e kase Ouda dolaz ratov beposle druge neece cd
keith covecanstvo, SOCIASTcKA sTAMPA
pavilno obasnava radnku kau kako post
oslobodjen Otuda nresu radnka da materjano
mazu RADNIcKU sTAMPU redovno nesmeano da
vrsi svou funkcu % marstieku bz koe radncka
hasa e moEe postici svoje oslobodjenje.
Samo RADNcKA BORBA, jugosavenkom jeziku r takvu
Zato pozvate materano pomognee er nko
drugi joj neee pomoc.
pune donji deo posalje ga zajedno prilogom
Novogodisnji Darak RADNIcKOJ BORBI
p sLEPcEvIc
sekretar Federacije.
Mr.. P. Sepcevic,
3413 st. Clair Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
DRAGI DRUzE:
u priozenom Salem ii $- moi prog Novogodisnji
RADNIcKOJ BORBI da dalje siri markss
tiSku prosvetu medju radnicima naseg jezka.
Drugarski ii pozdrav,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
DEBATA
izmediu Cvetkova LeOntica pred sudom
MarksiZma istOriie.

je
u
skim
&c "punuv
T.
u u jge
alovom
Ko to n cd veke vnosH sorki dogadja
u porep
j u umkom a u poveu
Kniizara Radnicke Borbe
Clar Ave vland
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
Zabava u New York. N. Y.

New York
Uaznca jpi
nice koiz otaacee -O
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
Vecerinka u Chicago. I'll.

vesnin NanojD
hanePo
I0ond hrn
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07

a -godsnia proslava u Steubenvile O.
u m
csere u
sh ca rane gr
Ulaz odan PIanja d Ia vod bigu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
SkupStina Il Detroit. Mich.

Skupstna Detroit Mich
UneIu Doo odzac Sps
rderckS u saap iii
dorljn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Quick Questions

Place of drunkenness is the
name in the American Indian
language of the most famous
island under the American
flag. II is?
, The warShip Virginia fought
one of the most important
naval battles in world his
tory, where?
Best. co-inventor with Bant-
ING of insulin. has developed
what is claimed TO be the
first sure cure for Seasick-
ness. What is believed to
be the only land animal that
never suffers from IT?
What notable discovery did
Francisco Lopez make when
he pulled up some wild
onions for his dinner, on San
Francisquito Ranch?
5-The first American colored
man to fight for the worlds
heavyweight boxing cham
pionShip was: MolineauX.
Johnson, Cans, Louis?
Women first obtained the
legal right 10 vote IN thc
United States In 1869 when
they were given equal Sui-
fragc in elections in: Cali
fornia, Montana, Wyoming,
District Of Columbia
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Knowledge Test
V DR.. SABINA III. CONNOLLY

Name the place: Ca Capital
of Hawaii. (bl chief port of
Ecuador; tc) capital of Irish
Free State.
Pin what line did he gain
fame: (a Cyril Maude. Eng
liSh: (b) Winslow Homer
American; (c) Thomas Chip
pendale, English?
3-What is il made of: ca Gun
metal; OBJ fustic; (c) mate?
What are they used for: ca
Hops; (b) horoscopes; Co
gumbo?
5-What does he dislike: (a)
MisogyniSt; tb) pesSimist;
(c) misogamist?
6-What is another word for:
(a) Oscillation; lb) sarco-
phagus; (cl indigo?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Your Hill of Iii ShtS
BY HOMER /. CHAILAUN
National Arereanisn Director the American Legion
ARTICLE IL
Hill Of Rights

4 1cCV rc0u0fcd mVfio, bong HCc6sSoIV n me
security ofo free stotc the ,ght Of the people TO keep
and bear arms, shall not BE- WfrjHgcd.
PART of the system of security and defense the militia
n been authorized within each state The militia refers
our national guard which maintained in each state for
protection and property In the event
guard becomes, at the call of the preside
the segment of our armed in line to the regular
army and navy contribution to the defense of our nation
past in this has been brilliant page IN
history pride high in the battle successes ana
brilliant victories of national guard. Az
To further secure life of the individual citizen the
right to keep of peace in each home provided
and controlled by state laws.
(TOMORROW--Arce 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Letter To Congress

Hon. John d. Dngell,
House of Representatives,
Capitol Building
Washington, d. c.
Dear Representative:
AM enclosing signed petition which appeared in the
i Dec ) issue of The Detroit Times This petition de-
mands that you "as my representative do all IN your
power to those who fought and bed to preserve
the American way of life will be assured the necessities
of life upon their discharge from the armed forces
1t is high time gave some consideration to our
own people and quit pouring billions down foreign rat
holes in Europe, Asia and South America.
If you and your colleagues do your duty you VIII
stop this criminal squanderng of the taxpayers money
and where is urgently needed by our brave boys
1t is little enough to give them.
JEFFERY WHITE
white collar worker)
2208 Congwood
Copies to
Senator Arthur Nandenburg
Senator Homer Ferguson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
.Treated Worse Than
COnVictS

%Vnu y
THE continued and widespread neglect of Americas sick and
wounded discharged of World War II the
nation and increasingly arouses the Congress.
House of Representatives Alvin t. Okonsk member
from Wisconsin, recently said
"We have had much meaningless talk about what
going to do when the veterans start coming home
who this kind of talk ignorant of the fact that
already 60e 600 have home from this present war
Every hour the least p d "nG from the armed
the figure will probably reach 100000
What happens to these discharged veterans? M.
1.-The truth they frequently treated than con's They are
When convict is released he given
spending assured of Jobs before they are
.DUT soldiers honor
d ably and heoay discharged without and we
them of the clothing they have their backs 80 days after the,
heard lot of talk about all these boys being sure of getting
Rigid labor standards imposed by afet, legislation make impossible
instances for industry to take these broken boys for Jobs Insurance
for employment Accident rules plants likewise hinder these
without chance for
and them are broken down s and
W told that there disabled veterans compensation But again.
eight months that veteran
rating and when he got it for $40 month Even the Jap prisoners
America than that And they not have stav eight months
worry spend nationals all
the wOdu OF food every
stitch Of clothing and energy in dealing with our own dis
charged veterans
n Johnson Colorado chairman of
subcommittee military affairs studying veterans egs
realized these conditions existed
III unbelievable that this should its soldier
clothing what they
could beg charity.
cannot go on We act immed
The and right The
"a o Jon has
TIE 100000 living
Lee all honoaby discharged
be ed by the nd by
soldiers vanguard of
homew sons
% . s, Az Pafsse d for To. , sh yin Ss the transition fro"
the and
O forcsW
be-
Todays heroes as hbes
O ignob o
he OF
lks O
mo deathtap.
the United help when he most needs help
a he o b S
2a-rrdsy Deeember
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
NEWS "
BEHIND
NEWS
.ByP'auI
MalIon

NNofii'>"lO'>' l'e'' ~ EN
w traordinarily bitter attacks
by Senator Joe Guffey upon his
fellow southern Democrats have
raised curiosity as TO what he
is up to-
Gunoy is an old huckSter for
the special New Deal line of
goods. and when he tries TO
tear up his own Democratic
Party without any apparent
cause. all politicos naturally
suspect the left wing New Deal
boys downtown, who usually
furnish his material. have de-
Cided on a new course of action.
The personal bitterness of his
attack on Senator Byrd and
other SouthernerS is known TO
reflect the anguish of the White
House New Deal crowd at
their inability to get the soldier
vote bill through Congress.
'fhey. assume the soldiers
would vote for the commander
i'm chief If the collection of bal
lots could he handled under
federal jurisdiction But now
that il is 10 be handled by the
states 49, with non-New Deal
Democrats or Republicans in
control of practically all states
The blow is greater Than peo-
pie outside the political trade
have appreciated.
But there Is another reason.
Coming up shortly in the Senate
will be the poll tax bill: an anti
lynchlng bill is in the offing,
and a Supreme Court decision
on the white primary in Texas
is imminent.
The old war between the
North and South within the
Democratic Party, therefore, is
coming up to new series Of
battles, and Guffy-or rather
the men behind him-are laying
the ground for il.
To fight the Democratic Civil
War all over again once or twice
each wear In The Senate without
result has enabled the northern
Democrats in the past TO make
special personal appeals to the
voters of the liberal groups in
their own communities. tGf0
likes it,.
WITH all the thousands OF
w words of explanation offered
for the casualties Of the marines,
suffered al Tarawa, il seems in
conceivable that the whole story
yet has been told. When nearly
1000 men co down tl.026 killed.
in an action like that, involving
less than a division say perhaps
$1,000 men. 1t is impossible 10
stifle popular inquisitlveness for
further details.
All the Official explanations
have been published-namely,
that a wind shift piled landing
barCes off-Shore, and forced
men TO swim in under heavy
Jap fire. and that resistance
ashore was strong from cleverly
placed Japanese positions.
Yet some question must re-
main as 10 how the officers al
lowed the troops TO get into
such predicaments.
Did the Japs have prior
knowledge? Did we know the
strength of the Jap position as
we should?
These and other questions
probably will not be erased
until final official reports are
released from the war censor
ship ban.
Distributed by King Features Synd Inc
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

IA Broadcastihg Company presents
Rupert Hughes t.. soldier, novelist,
historian and humorist, in his remarks
on the international scene He phrases
present day history in his own entertain
ing style. Mr. Rupert Hughes E.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

Senator Arthur Nandenburg
Senator Homer Ferguson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Bureaucrat Blunders
Rupert Hughes Asks: Did You Eucr Hear of One
Apologizing for Anything?
EoLLolrnn is radio talk Huqhes:

Folo,cing is recent radio talk made By Rupert Hughes:
Evening star., 1943-08-31

on the Love farm near Purcellville
was given to newspapermen by Mr.
Harrison.
Judge Alexander issued orders not
to allow newspapermen any privi-
leges at the trial. He told reporters
they would have to take your
chances with the others" and take
seats in the spectator galleries. He
ordered that the doors be locked
after the court session began and
that any one, including reporters
who had to leave to telephone their
stories, be barred from re-entering
the courtroom.
After the luncheon recess, two
newspapermen were locked out OF
the courtroom because the place was
already filled, although only a few
persons were standing in the rear
OF the room. When reporters ap-
pealed to the judge for admittance
they were ignored and had to re-
sort to other means of gaining en-
trance so they could report the pro-
ceedings.
There were indications that Clat-
terhuck would plead insanity when
the trial actually began. Maj. Nc
Intyre promised there would be some
surprises" Despite the alleged con-
fession, Clatterbuck is being tried
only on the charge that he murdered
Mr.. Russell. Authorities explain that
this is the strongest of the cases
against him.
Present in court were a number
OF relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Love-
including their daughter, Sarah, who
Evening star., 1943-08-31

the prisoner. The handouts were
removed in an anteroom of the
court and the prisoner walked calm
ly into the trial chamber and took
his place. During all of the pro
ceedings, he remained calm and in
tent on the proceedings. His hail
was neatly combed his face smooth
shaven, almost cherubic.
The long parade of prospective
Jurors began Immediately after
court opened at 10 am. and con-
tinued for nearly five hours. Sixty
veniremen were examined and only
six were chosen. Two of the men
protested that they were conscien-
ously opposed to capital punish
ment Two we're relieved of jury
duty for physical reasons. The re-
naming so were excused after they
stated, under oath. that they could
not give Clatterbuck fair trial be-
cause of preconceived opinions as
to his guilt or innocence.
Four Farmers Chosen.
Jurors tentatively selected were:
Lawrence S. Armel of Sterling,
Fred S. Warren of Aldie, J. Nelson
Titus of Lucketts, c r. Hollands
worth and George Moss of Lees
burg, all farmers. and S. T. Green
of Leesburg, who gave his occupa-
ton as following the races"
Hot exchanges over several of the
prospective jurors occurred during
the day among Maj. Mcintyre, Judge
Alexander and w. w. Butzner of
Fredericksburg, who is assisting Mr..
Evening star., 1943-08-31

Harrison in presentation of the case
At one point. Maj. Mcintyre ac-
cused the judge of phrasing his
questions in such a manner so as
to change the answers previously
given by the veniremen. Both Judge
Alexander and Mr.. Butzner OBJ
iected to Maj. McIntyre's frequent
Interruptions of their questioning
Both Maj. Mcintyre and Mr..
Harrison conceded that the long
line of jurors who admitted preju-
dice illustrated the difficulties of
impanelling a jury of Loudoun
County citizens. Maj. Mcintyre pre-
dicted it would take another 200
veniremen to produce the Ia addi-
tional jurors required. A jury of
20 must be selected, after which
each side may eliminate four Jurors
on peremptory challenges.
Judge Hits Newspapers.
just before court adjourned for
the day, Judge Alexander declared
that the failure to impanel a Jury
illustrated the effect of newspaper
stories in connection with the case.
He denounced the newspapers and
pointed out that their stories had
been made possible because officers
OF the State were willing to give
reporters accounts of the progress
of the case. The judge forbade any
officers OF the court to speak to
newspapermen. 1t was recalled
that an account of the confession
which Clatterbuck is alleged to have
made a few days after the murders