davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13
ON lSHLE w WASHINGTON
 FRONT
* * *

During Jack st1nnett's va cation. his column is being conducted by various members of the Washington staff of The Associated Press. This W @ ek We present Harold Oliyer.D
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

chief; Harry L. Hopkins munitions assignment board chairman ana presidential lend-lease consultant: Mrs. Roosevelt's correspond e e
 Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Noted Visitors
On Telenews
Scree ems

TWO DISTINGUISHED visitors
from our Allies face The newSreel
cameras IN the new programs at
the Downtown and Norwood Tele-
news theatcrs. Anthony Eden. in
Washington 70 participate in post
war planning, brings the British
vlcws on tho conduct of the war.
RusSia'S Ambassador Litvinov is
filmed addressing a dinner group,
celebrating tho second anniversary
of trud-tCaSc. Srfg>eing The impor-
lance Of t-f4+te4 States ard 70 F2tts-
STA, Li'yinov thanks the United
states for ITS part ia aiding the
Russians 50 generously.
Among many action films from
our fighting fronts are soldering
films of YankS and AuSslo> dis
lodging tho laps from Sananapda
Falls on Papua Now Guin @ a.
Other world scenes include Jap air
raid scenes IN Calcutta: "A stirring
review Of Aussic armotCt troops
down under training pdratroop-
crS IN Canada, and am emotional
sequence taken during the NAM
moth We VIII Mover De me-
moral IN Now Norks Madison
Square Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Knows Them All

EDDIE -BRACKEN, who stars
With Betty Hutton In The Miracle
OF NorganS Creek is a student
of Gilbert and Sullivan oporcttaS
and can sing tho complete score Of
every ono
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Real Raneher

Jerome Cowan, player featured
IN Mission 10 Moscow" rapidly
Is developing into one Of the film
colonys most energetic farmers.
On his I0-acre ranch az Canoga
Park, CoWan now has horses, COWS
sheep. hogs, chickens turkeys.
guinea hens and pigeons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Movie Veteran

SAM WOOD, producer-director
of For Whom the Bell Tolls is
a veteran Of Sc years in the mo-
ton picture industry. lie began
his film career as an aCtor-dlrector
in 1907.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Dial Cherry $500 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 he
mailed 10 your man in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
County Workers
May Get Break
In Mileage Quiz

T'hc c0Inty'S current mileage IN
vesucaton may prove a blessing
instead Of a headache today for
county employees who use their su-
tomobilos for working purposes.
Ray HafcH, Wayne Connty au-
ditor figures that. by The time il
is completed. the county may have
10 pay them more Than 5 cents a
mile. Hc SAYS ne docSu 2 sec how
The employees can afford 10 drive
their cars az that price,
The investigation was started
following reports ina, many en-
ployes were putting in mileage
claims in excess OF that permitted
by their gas ration books
so far, there is no good rea-
son for saving that anybody
tried 10 detraud the county" he
Said "Of course. each case must
be investigated individually.
But II we find that employees
did obtain more money that they
should, then we will deduct the
excess amount"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

derO today announced the dcsig-
nation of Robert j. HeffernOn,
1852 Ardmore avenue, AS one of
his two principal nominees for adj
mission 10 the United States Mill
tary Academy, West Point, n. Y.
Robert is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas HefferOn and is a member
of Cooley High Schools 1912 class.
Rudolph Krulick, u, has been
admitted to the 20-Year Club Of
the Hudson Motor Car Company,
where he has been employed for
20 years and one day in the COM
pany power house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

a little help wanted. Isabel
Garcia. Ruth Biggin and about -
other war working gals want 10
gel up a LITTLE theatrcal group.
They are serious about the whole
Thing but need a little professional
help II any one knows where they
can find u, Just drop the column
a line and II VIII be forwarded.
"A hospital is a queer place 20
20 for laughs But a few o. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Hank gave them a Damon Runyon
account Of his operation.
so l ser Ia the doc, doc, why
don't YOU sharpen that thing,
its cuttin' my heart out" etc.
Bill Smith is another old timer
out at the same place Bill went
through the last war, but is spend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Ex-0ffite Boy Heads
Fund Of Md(Cdbees

Joseph =. Baker who began
work with the MaccabeeS 30
years ago as an Office boy, today
was named supreme reCord-keeper
10 manage and supervise the
organizations S59.000.000 assets,
Baker 81. Of 1868 Virginia Park,
was chosen at an emergency Ses-
sion Of the supreme board of
trustees 10 FIJI tho uneXpired term
Of Charles l.. BiGgs, who died
December q. The trustees also
appointed J. r. Zmunt Of Clcve-
land 10 fill the board vacancy left
by the death Of r. r. Schwartz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Obituary
Michael ]. Seaman
Native Detroiters Rites
tomorrow Morninc

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning in st. Leo'S
Church for Michael J. Seaman, as,
native Detroiter, who died at the
Veterans Hospital January l3. He
was the son of the late Peter S.
Seaman, wholesale producer. and
operated his fathers business with
his brothers.
Mr.. Seaman leaves his widow,
Florence; a daughter, Florence;
four brothers, Peter. James, Daniel
and Jerry Seaman, and two sisters,
Mrs. Clarence Brinkman and Mrs.
Daniel Shanahan
Prayers will be said at the John
J. Heelon Funeral Home at $50
a m. tomorrow, followed by high
mass in the church. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

seat. A young
man slid into
the seat first.
j a k ] u s I
looked at him
once. The young
man stood up
and headed for
the door. He
left the bus at
the next stop.
Congressman
George A. Dom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Boy Killed by Truck;
Toll Ahead Of 1912

Traffic deaths today rose TO 10
two more than last year at this
time-with the death of 6-year-old
Harry Curtis. 1214 West Ferry
avenue.
Police said he ran into the street
at Hamilton and Hudson avenues,
evidently slipped and fell under
the rear wheels of a truck driven
by Warren Parrish, 10, of 4534
Lincoln avenue. Parrish was re-
leased after making statement
to the prosecutor s office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
People You Know
War Plant Women Plan Theatrical
Nv WILLIAM FLEMING

ing part Of this one in the hos
pital. II doesn't seem 10 bother
him. He would like 10 see a few
more OF his friends, though,
Art (Soup) SuperkO likes 10
fish. The other day when the
temperature was near zero. Soup
was getting into his car, fishpole
and all. 10 do a little ice fishing.
This used Ia he a sport with
me-" ne said, but, now, with
the meat shortage, almost
have 10 do A..
But ne wasn't kidding any body.
lie still likes 1t.
Jack Proctor stood up the other
day IN a bus to give a lady his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

boys Stopps d IN
10 see their old
friend, William
r. Ford. out al
the vets hos
pital in Dear
born. the other
day, and went
a " ay holding
their sides. Be
cause OF his
last name, they
all call him
Han X an d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Deadlock Reached
In Trucking Dispute

Deadlockcd in negotiations with
the truck operators committee,
Sam Hurst. president of local 299,
Of the Transfers Truck Drivers
Union, today announced that the
dispute will be referred TO the
War Labor Board for a decision.
I'VE have tried TO negotiate
for some time without any re-
suits" Hurst said. THE issue in
wolves 5000 drivers In every
branch Of the carriage field in
Detroit. But ] want 10 en-
phasize that there will he no
ticup Of truck work nor do we
contemplate one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

Funeral services will be held at
II O'Clock Thursday morning for
Fred wellington French, vice pres
ident of the American Brass Co.,
who died yesterday afternoon at
Waterbury Hospital following two
months illness. Mr.. French, whose
home was at 70 Hale avenue,
reached his Both birthday last
Thursday.
Mr.. :" French was born in Orange,
May 27, 1863 the son Of Samuel H.
and Sarah C. Oyon) French. AS a
youth he became interested in the
machine trade and at II left home
for New Haven where he spent the
next four years as an apprentice for
the New Haven Mfg. Co. During
these four years, Mr.. French often
recalled, the only money he saw
which did not go directly for room
and board was S. given him by his
mother when he left home.
After completing his apprentice
ship, Mr.. French worked for the
Billiard Machine Tool Co. of Bridge
port, the Waterbury Farrell Foundry
e. Machine Co., Smith and Griggs
Co., and the old Benedict 81 Burn
ham Co., now division of the
American Brass. During II years
with this last firm, he advanced to
the position of superintendent of
the seamless tube plant, making
many ctnoributions to the develop
ment of this product.
After an extended European Hol-
iday, Mr.. French founded, in 1906,
the French Mfg. Co. in small fac
tory on Robbins street. Associated
with Mr.. French in this enterprise
was his son, Leon II. French, and
Louren r. Carter, an old friend and
neighbor.
The business, which specialized in
the manufacture Of small diameter,
seamless, brass and copper tubing,
grew steadily. Its payroll today in
cludes more than 1000 employees,
and with other divisions of Amer
lean Brass Co, its modern Robbins
street plant, erected on the site of
the original factory, flies the Army
Navy "E" award for excellence in
production.
Mr.. French was active in fraternal
circles of Waterbury. He was
member of Nosahogan lodge, Odd
Fellows Euclid lodge, F. & A. M,
Eureka chapter, Clark Commandery,
Knights Templar, Scottish Rite,
Lafayette Consistory 32d degree, the
Sphinx temple, Kabaans and the
Waterbury Club. He was also di-
rector of the Waterbury Trust Co.
Mr.. French is survived by his son,
Leon Harris French, three grand
children, and seven great grand
children. Mrs. French, the former
Lillian NJ. Harris of Stockbridge,
Mass, died in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
OBITUARY

late william S., and Alice CTyrrer)
Carpenter.
Mr.. Carpenter had worked until
last Friday as radio technician OF
the Connecticut State Police.
He leaves hE wife, Alice Anne
(Rainey) Carpenter Of West Chesh-
ire, he is survived by two brothers,
John L., and william A. Carpen-
ter of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs.
| Clarence H. Shove of West Chesh-
| ire.
The funeral was held today at
2 D. m. at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, Rev. Rog-
er B. T. Anderson, rector Of Trim
ity Episcopal church, officiating
Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery,
| Hartford.
EASTWOOD-Fred Eastwood died
suddenly Sunday afternoon follow
ing a heart attack at his home, 239
North Main street. A native Of
Yorkshire, England, he had been a
resident of this city for IS years.
Mr.. Eastwood had been employed
at the Blake g. johnson company
for % years. He was a member
of the Second Congregational
church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Panzye
(Stine) Eastwood he leaves a son,
John, with the U. S. Navy; two STEP
daughters, Mrs. Philip Ryan, and
Mrs. Kenneth Jenner, both Of this
city; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Hirst
of Waterbury; five sisters and one
brother in England.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at p. M, at the Bailey-Sny-
der funeral home, ia Willow street,
Rev. DR.. John c. Walker, pastor
of the Second Congregational church
officiating. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from to 4
| and 7 to D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

Frank Oppe, Private Robert Witty,
and Private Antonio Thibault. TAPS
was sounded by Bugler Charles Fa-
due and the echo by bugler Joseph
Hackett. The American flag was
presented the next of kin by Serg-
cant Inglis. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery with Rev. Rocco Nadile
officiating.
The funeral OF Frank Coakley
was held yesterday morning from
the Mulville Funeral Home, to the
Church Of the Sacred Heart. A
solemn high Mass OF requiem was
celebrated by Rev. Henry Quinn
with Rev. John Dial, deacon, and
Rev. Franklin Corrigan, sub-deacon.
Special music was presented by
MISS Georgianna Wolff, church Or
ganist, with William O'Brien as
soloist. Burial was in the family plot
IN Calvary cemetery where Father
Corrigan ofliciated at committal
services. Bearers were: John DAILY,
Joseph DeVery, Stephen Kelley,
John Devine, Robert Corrigan and
oOliI hellIlcy.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lucia)
BelVedere took place Yesterday
from the Colasanto Funeral Home,
! 932 Bank street, to st. Iucy's
church. A solemn high Mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated by Rev. Italo
Calcagni, assisted by Rev. Michael
McVerry deacon and Rev. Felix
Scogio, sub-deacon. Burial was in
the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
Honorary bearers, members of the
AVi9lianese Women's Society. were ::
Mrs. Carmela Iannelli. Mrs. Car
mela Longo, Mrs. Stolfi, Mrs. Car
mela Cammorota, Mrs. Carmela
D'Andrea and Mrs. Angelina Sa-
mele. Bearers were: John LoRusso,
Nicholas LoRusso Angelo Coviello,
George Telesco, Angelo DiMallro
and Paul Perugini.
The funeral of Edward Heffrin
was held from his home, 1856 Will
low street yesterday to st. Mar
garets church. A solemn high Mass
was celebrated Rev. f. Stephens
Oh Richmond Va with Rev. J. Oil
YER Cronan as deacon and Rev.
Leonard Conlon as sub deacon. Bur
ial was in Calvary cemetery. serv-
ices by Rev. John Conlon, assisted
by Rev. Edward Stephens. Bearers
were John Kilduff, Timothy Kill
duff, James Curtin, Henry Burns,
John Blacker and Patrick Costello
The funeral of Mrs. Laura Rozum
was held Saturday from the home,
81 Madison street, to st. Stanislaus
Kostka church where a solemn high
Mass was celebrated by Rev. John
HysEowski, Burial was in Calvary
cemetery with Father Zyskowski Of
1lclatlng at the committal service.
Bearers were John Coyle, William
Coyle, William Dunn, John McElli-
gott, Robert Moses and John Nc
Grath.
The funeral of Mrs. Raffaela AL
doraSi. 80 Railroad Hill street, was
held Saturday morning from the
Colasanto funeral home, 1892 Bank
street, to Our Lady of Mount Car
mel church. ihe solemn high fequi-
EN- Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Dennis Biararelli, assisted by Rev
Patrick w. Flynn, deacon. and Rev.
Austin Saunders, sub-deacon.
Father Saunders officiated at the
| committal service. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery Bearers we're
Charles, Thomas and Michael Sas-
so, Angelo Colasurdo, Leo Sanford
and John Watkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Ida A.
(Wolfe) Whiteman, 1886 Willow ST.,
was held at the Anderson funeral
home yesterday with Rev. DR.. John
j. SnaVely, pastor Of First Metho-
dist Church. officiating. Burial was
in Salisbury cemetery, 50 Salisbury.
The funeral of Mrs. Melina Fon-
tame, II West Liberty street, was
held today in Woonsocket, r. l.,
with burial in Precious Blood ceme-
terry, WoonSocket
Funeral services for Patrolman
George H. Knowles were held at the
Anderson funeral home yesterday
with Rev Conner r. Lewis, pastor
of the Third Congregational church
officiating.
Officer Knowles, who for % years
was a member Of the Waterbury po-
lice department, was buried with full
departmental honors. Deputy Supt
Frederick Hickey represented the
department. The motor patrol was
in charge of Capt. William Duggan,
while Lieut. Joseph McEvoy led the
police detail.
John Fitzmaurice, executive Sec
rotary to Mayor John Monagan
represented the mayor. Police
Commissioners Wendell Cross, Will
liam Black, william Bannon, Mar
tin Sullivan and Chairman William
Verriker also attended the services.
Burial was in Grove cemetery
Naugatuck.
The funeral of william Remeika
Cedar Mountain road, Thomaston
will be held tomorrow at 8:15 a
m. from the Mazaika funeral home,
10 Porter street, this city to St
JosephS church at 8 a. m. where a
solemn high Mass will be cele-
brated Burial will be in the fam
lily plot. Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day from 2 to 10 p. m,
The funeral of Anthony Colan-
gelo, tWo-and-a- half years of age
took place yesterday morning from
the Maiorano funeral home, to ST.
Lucy's church where a Mass of
the Angels was celebrated by Rev
Michael McVerry. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery. Bearers were
William and Albert Pesillo, Mich
olas Sciarretta and Mario Scar
delta
A military funeral for Raffaele
Favale, 80 Chatfield avenue, was
held Saturday from the Colasanto
Funeral Home. 932 Bank street, to
the Church of Our Lady of Lour-
dies where the requiem high Mass
was celebrated by Rev. Edward Far
rell. Military rites we're in charge of
Sergeant Wallace Inglis, Sergeant
Samuel Apirian, Corporal Alfred
DreXler, Corporal Emmanuel Matz-
kin, Private Donald Doyle, Private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
FRENCH GENERALS
REMAIN AT ODDS
Efforts to Firm Body to
Govern Empire Delayed
By Breakdown

AlgierS, June 1-CUP)-A tempo
rary breakdown in negotiations be-
tween Generals Henri H. Giraud
and Charles DeGaulle delayed their
efforts today to form a body to gov
ern the French empire until liberia
ton of the mother country.
Further meetings of the French
executive committee we're suspended
here until certain points of dis
agreement can be ironed out.
Gen. Georges Catroux, whose un-
firing efforts over a period Of
months resulted in DeGaulle coming
to Algiers from London, went to
work at once to bring together again
the two men whose ideas on a post
war French regime differ widely al
though their objeCtive-a free
France is the same.
Catroux explained to reporters
that the executive committee "iS in
a state of formation but not yet
formed and not yet flunctioning."
Catroux visited both Giraud and
DeGaulle, who are residing in villas
across from each other.
1t was reliably reported that one
of the issues dividing Giraud and
DeGaulle was the membership on
| the executive committee of Gen.
AlphonSe Georges as a Giraud APP
pointee. Georges has just escaped
from France and it was learned
that the DeGaullists associate him
with the military defeat of France
in 1910 when he was high officer
on Gen. Maurice Gamelins staff.
1t was announced that Georges
would make press statement later
in the day.
Stormy debates marked yester-
days two sessions, but the prelim-
mary organization was agreed
upon. That complete agreement was
not reached on controversial ques-
lions, however was indicated by the
fact that no communique was issued
Principal points at issue were be-
lieved to be-
l. The identity of the two re-
naming members to complete the
committee of nine.
2. Whether Giraud will be per-
mitted to retain his posts as COM
mander in chief Of the French
armies and members of the execu-
tive committee. De Gaulle has OBJ
jected to any member holding both
military and political posts.
3. Whether such nota bles as Gov
ernor General Marcel Peyrouton of
Algeria, resident general Auguste
Nogues of Morocco and resident
general Pierre Boisson of Wrench
West Africa shall be removed as de-
| manded by De Gaulle, who contends
they are tainted with collaboration
ism or defeatiSm.
4. What tasks shall be assigned the
verious members of the committee,
who are expected to take over port
folios similar to those Of govern
ment ministers.
5. How the Fighting French or
carnations overseas shall be subor-
dinated to the central executive
| committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
coming NUMBERS
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Another Step Taken in
Furthering New Mail De-
livery System

Orange colored cards which con-
tain the unit numbers for each of
The $4,000 post Office patrons in this
city will be delivered today by
the various postal carriers on their
regular routes. The unit numbers
we're assigned over week ago, and
appeared in the newspapers in in
stallments with each of the 1000
streets in Waterbury, for the BEN
Eft Of the public.
Edgar Dwyer foreman of clerks
at the local post office, has an
nounced that post Office box hold
ers and rural patrons will receive
their notification tomorrow. City
routes, he explained, should be COW
cred by that time.
The new unit number does not
substitute on the envelope, 1t is
merely an addition to the name,
street address and city and state,
Mr.. Dryer emphasized. Therefore,
addresses should be completed with
the unit number added.
Postmaster Charles A. Babin has
reported very satisfactory results
in the new system and declared
that "a great many people are using
and have already used the system
and are fairly familiar with It,"
Many reports from other cities
have been pouring into the local
post Office declaring the success OF
identical plans in their sections.
Splendid cooperation has been
shown throughout the whole coun-
try, Mr.. Babin stated, and the plan
has proven complete success
wherever it has been instituted
n1.a1rn,,rrnnt SWIM is being sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

tNlS afternoon. Irldl IN one OF Jne
cases in which a plea of not-guilty
was entered, started this morning.
Brown was accused of breaking in
to the homes at at 1l3 and 14l
North Elm street last May 10, and
taking IS from the first resident.
He was scared off, from the second
home after housewife picked up
a butcher knife and threatened him,
1t was disclosed. The jurist in i'm
posing sentence told the accused
he had been dealt with leniently
in his numerous old cases of mis-
conduct, but accepted State Attor-
ney William B. Fitzgerald's recon-
mendation for a suspended Jail SEN
tence. The accused said he was
the sole support of his mother. A
charge of breach of peace against
Brown was nolled in common pleas
court. today.
Small On Trial
Columbus Small, 80, of 1l2 North
Main street, accused of firing re-
volver at James Jackson Of 1879 No.
Elm street, April IA pleaded not
guilty to charge Of assault with the
intent TO murder but guilty to a
charge of possessing a weapon. Trial
started before Judge Comley before
noon and was to resume this after
noon after the lunch recess.
The accused, who faces a maxi
mum sentence of 80 years If found
guilty, was bound over to superior
court after arraignment in munich
pal court April II and has been held
in Jail since in lieu of $1,000 bond.
The gun attack took place near the
other mans home following an al
tercation over a girl, 1t has been dis
closed.
The criminal session opened with
prayer by Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson
Of Trinity Episcopal church. As
Sistant States Attorney Walter w.
Smyth assisted Mr.. Fitzgerald in
presentation of cases for the state.
Michael Churchelow, 49, Of Naug-
atuck, who is charged with rape of
O. 23-year-old local girl will be ar
raigned this afternoon. Further in
vestigation of the case was con-
Quoted this morning, it was indi-
Gated. The accused was present in
the courtroom with his wife
throughout the proceedings.
Suspended Sentence
Willie Smith, 20, Of 400 South
Main street, was given suspended
six-month Jail sentence after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery
with violence. Although he pleaded
guilty he told the judge he didn't
remember taking $40 from Lacey
Smith of Bishop street last March
IL. The accused had been drinking
heavily, the court was told, and has
no previous record.
Henry Gary, l8, of % Adams street
extension pleaded guilty to a charge
of robbery but said he used no vio-
lence as accused by the state. Sen
tence in his case will be imposed
later, He is charged with taking
$500 from Frank E. Wright of 27l
Grove street, April 13.
John Maringola, 20, of 80 River
street, will be arraigned this after
noon 10 answer charges of breaking
and entering. He was arrested after
Middlebury resident complained
man had tried to gain entrance to
her home and several others in the
neighborhood, May 7,
Trial in cases of Frank Kcak, 10,
and Victor Marotto, II, who are
charged with possessing burglar
tools was set for June Is by court.
Illness of a counsel for one of the
defendants was reported and extetn-
sion was requested. Both pleaded
not guilty.