davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

have proven uncannily effective notably the
psychogavanometer or pathometer, devised
and developed by the late Rev. Walter G.
Summers 81, of Fordham University.
Soon after taking the test | have men
toned, attempted, in another laboratory
to lie to pathometer. This time the appa-
ratus was comparatively simple because the
pathometer operates on the principle that
deception can be detected by merely record
ing the minute electrical changes which occur
at the surface of the skin during interroga-
ton. l had only to grasp two metal plates,
strapped to my palms, while a single pen
drew the graph of my reactions.
Deception That Failed
REMEMBERING how respiration had be-
trayed me before, l attempted to keep my
breathing very even, and by watching the
movements of the needle-like pen, the expert
who gave me the test was able to detect this.
Worried about your breathing?" he asked
NO" / replied, without giving much
thought to what said. But the pathometer
took heed of it instantly. Then and there it
drew mountainous peak which branded me
liar In an ensuing card test, similar to the
previous one, was no more able to deceive
the pathometer than the other instrument
Regardless of the kind of detector which is
used however, vast amount of skill and
knowledge is required in the framing and ask
ing of questions as we'll as in the interpreta-
ton of graphs. Before confronting criminal
suspect with any questions of importance
several hours are often spent in putting him
at ease and establishing the pattern of his
normal behavior Then, when he does lie,
or is emotionaly upset by question, this
pattern probably will be broken.
Not many months ago, for example. man
held on suspicion of murder was asked set
of questions which could be answered 'yes"
or no" Did he smoke cigarettes? Did he
drive car? Did he drink coffee?
To all these questions, the suspect calmly
answered in the affirmative. The lie-detector
pens logged along evenly.
Then, suddenly, the pay-of question was
popped: do you have claw hammer in
your garage?"
Again the man stolidly answered Yes"
without changing expression or voice inf1ec-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
Y IIcToRY
on TIE FARM FRONT
" AEJey from nhs
VAHesdsaj 6saanas Jerie

Faced with the greatest de-
mand for milk ever known,
Montana's dairy industry is es-
tabliShing a wartime record
that is outstanding according to
DR.. j. A. Nelson, head of the
dairy industry department at
Montana State college.
Montana'S total farm milk
production in 1943 reached 75S.-
$4,000 pounds or 1858, 900, 0G0
quarts and milk production per
COW for the year averaged ATS
pounds or 1928 quarts.
Besides the large quantities
consumed as fluid milk and
cream, Montana milk was used
for making 12,741,000 pounds OF
creamery butter, 2,147,00O pounds
of cheddar cheese, 1,419,0OO
gallons of ice cream. and sub
Stantial amounts of other dairy
products. Total cash farm in
come from milk amounted to
$14,469, 900 in 1943, he said.
This year Montana'S dairy in
dustry continues its high war
time production, DR.. Nelson
said, and cheddar cheese pro-
duction for the first eight
months of 1914 was 81.6 per-
cent higher than for the same
period a year ago. In fact, 1,181,-
355 pounds more cheese has
been made during the first
eight months of 1914 THAI was
made during the entire year
of 1913.
AS Montana homemakers ar
range food storage shelves for
winter use, Bessie McClelland,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

near Wyola before going to the
Navy, Nov. 81.
Sgt. Bud Gilbert received an
occupational discharge from the
army to relieve his father from
heavy duties on their ranch
near Wyola.
Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mrs,
Henry Stephens entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday at the
Stephens home.
The condition of Wallace Nc
Neil, who was accidently shot
while hunting a week ago, is
much improved at this time.
Mrs. Bert Schock went to
Billings to spend several days
visiting her brother and rela-
tives.
The members of the seventh
and eighth grades enjoyed a
party at the Wyola school audi
forum Friday evening. Members
of the eighth grade were guests,
/ The Wyola Women's clu b
members will meet Saturday,
Nov. 10, at 2:3O pm. at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Montgomery
MI. and Mrs. E. c. Woodley
spent two weeks recently at
Mount Aqua taking treatments
A group c~harivaried Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. BrotherSon Saturday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
D GRASS E

Clay Donohoe has been visit
ing his friends and relatives in
this community. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson took him to Luther
Mont, which is his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham and
Miss Nettie Robinson left last
Friday for Missouri to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Graham'S
and Miss Robinson's brother.
The Mountainvlew club met
at the home of Mrs. Loell Glib
son last Thursday for an all
day meeting.
MI. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Loell
Gibson.
Carroll Graham, Loell Gibson
and Clay Donohoe were in
Sheridan Saturday. They bought
some we'll castings.
All the people IN this COM
munlty turned out for the cleo
ton Tuesday.
Red HultS was a Hardin call
er On Tuesday.
Mrs. Carroll Graham received
word that her brother, T/Sgt.
Robert Pickard, will be here
this week on furlough, after
three years in New Guinea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were in Billings Thursday and
Friday to attend the Purebred
sale.
Donald Clawson and Steve
Walker returned home from
Billings Monday. They had been
buying cattle.
Wales Wolf of the MS ranch
and Frank Tschirgi have re-
turned from Kansas City, Mo-,
where they purchased a plane
for Matt TSchirgl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
of Billings visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Loell Gibson Sunday and M0l-
day.
Maurice HultS returned home
Friday from Billings where he
had gone to purchase calves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary entertained MI. and
Mrs. Loell Gibson and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Dutch Castle and Gary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and
Larry and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Wham, Bonnie, Claude a n d
Claudette, at dinner Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

extension nutritionist at Mon
tana State college, warns a
gainst stacking up glass jars OF
home canned foods in double
deck fashion.
Glass jars placed one on top
have the seals broken when
they r scraped and jostled in
handling, she said. The best
storage place has shelves spaced
properly for different sized jars
or cans allowing for a two-inch
space above to permit circula-
ton of air and easy handling.
If shelves are too far apart it
is often possible to install an
other shelf in between the wide
shelves. A shelf IL inches wide
will accommodate two rows of
quart or pint jars, front to back.
Stored in this way, 20 jars will
need about four feet of shelf
space.
Cool, dark and dry are still
the three chief essentials for a
good storage place, Miss Nc
Clelland said. Damp places
cause metal lids to rust, and
even a little rust will cause
trouble in opening a jar. Since
foods canned in glass lose color
and vitamins when exposed to
light, jars kept on open shelves
or in a closet with a window
should be wrapped separately in
dark paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
BURIAL FLAGS
TO BE ISSUED

Recent legislation authorized
the Veterans administration to
issue a burial flag to the near
est relative of any person who
dies or has died while in the
military or naval services since
May q, 1941, and prior to the
end of the present war, provld-
ed no one was present at the
time of the funeral who was
entitled to receive the flag, it
was pointed out this week.
The purpose of the act is to
provide flags for families OF
men who lost their lives at sea
or who are missing in action
and the bodies cannot be re-
covered.
Further information regarding
the issuing of these flags may
be obtained from M. C. Martin
of Hardin or H. M. Ball of Grow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
Must Fill Out
New Certificate

Lewis Penwell, collector of in
ternal revenue, announces this
week that information has been
received from the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue that all employ
ees, that is, salary and wage
earners, who are subject to the
withholding tax will be required
to file new withholding eXemp-
ton certificates with their en-
ployerS not later than Dec. l
1914.
The new law changed the
method Of counting exemptions
and therefore made it necessary
to get new certificates from al
who work for wages or salary
from which income tax is with
held. The new certificates must
be filed to enable employers tC
give their employees the proper
exemptions from withholding on
all wages paid on or after Jan
l. 1915. All old exemption GER
tificateS now in use will expire
automatically Dec. 81, 1914.
MIR. PenWell also says that an
official leaflet has been printed
to help employees understand
and fill out the new exemption
certificates. The leaflet will be
distributed by employers along
with the new certificate forms,
Although the new certificates
will not become effective until
Jan. !, the law requires that the
certificates be given to the en-
ployers not later than Dec. l,
so that employers Will have time
to adjust their records and be
prepared to give the employees
their proper exemptions upon
the first payment of wages on
Or after Jan. l.
The new exemption certificate
forms can be obtained by en-
ployees from the employers. En-
ployers located in the state of
Montana should requisitiOn
their supplies from the collector
of internal revenue, Helena,
Mont,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
RANGES SHOW
SOME DECLINE

Range conditions in Montana
showed a slight deterioration
during October, according to the
Nov. l range and livestock Ie-
port issued by the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics.
The drop of about three points
was accounted for by unusually
dry weather. Only section of the
state which showed no decline
was the southeast section.
Quantity of feed on winter
ranges is still better than usual
due to the good summer growth
and water conditions are for the
most part good. At present
rain is needed to soften range
food and make it more palatable
to livestock.
Hay and feeds for the winter,
ing and feeding of livestock are
ample.
Cattle condition, down slight.
ly, was up one point compared
to Nov. l of last year and thu
same as the 20-year average fol
that day. Cattle marketing ir
October continued on a larger
than usual scale with the rail
roads now apparently aole tt
satisfy the demand for stock
cars.
Sheep condition was also down
somewhat, with the sharpest &C.
cline in the southwest region
However, sheep were in a little
better shape than on Nov. l a
year ago. Fall marketings OF
sheep were not as large proper
tionately as for cattle, but larger
than expected earlier.
Early indications show fewer
cattle and sheep moving into
Montana feed lots than a veal
ago. Comments indicate that
labor and price uncertainties
are responsible for the decrease
in feeding.
Beet harvest is just ending
with a larger supply of pulp thar
a year earlier, and there is alst
a slightly larger supply of grair
feeds and hay in or near the
feeding area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

evening.
Mrs. Jess Wager is working as
operator at the railroad station
in Lodge Grass.
The members of the Ladies
Aid melted nearly 500 from
their bazaar and lunch on ell
ection day. The committee wish
es to thank members and people
who helped make the project a
success.
Mrs. w. v. Chapman left tor
Minnesota where she WILL VlslC
her sister for several monChs.
She plans to return after her
visit, to Sheridan, where She
will be employed at the New
York store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

ONE studio couch, morris chair,
carpet sweeper, two rockers,
smoking stand, kitchen table,
one-burner electric plate, two
burner electric plate, electric
percolator, gas bathroom heat
er, pair field glasses, two one
gal. crooks, one tWo-gal crock.
one six-gal. k, mans
travelling bag, size ~ sheep
Skin-lined %overcOat. size ~
wooden o%vercoat. raincoat, two
croSS-cut saws, one scoop
shovel, one meat saw, lard
press, cistern pump and pipe,
four-inch steel wise, corn
knife, 12X14 %four-ft.. Wall-tent,
battery radio and stand. two
double bit axes, set tire chains,
Stanley steel square, two kero-
Sene lamps, numerous other
articles. Can be seen at w. S.
Fish home on Sunday after
moons. 46-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
NATIONAL WCR FUND

Our quota is $4,000. We have
now reached about one half of
this sum with some sections not
reporting.
Will those who have not made
their contribution TO this worthy
cause please do so at once, that
we may make our complete re-
port to state headquarters.
Let us help those who are
helping us.
J. j. Ping
County Chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
A WITH SEATTLE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Miss Joyce Ross, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ross, tor
merly of Hardin, is oboeist with
the Seattle symphony orchestra,
it was learned here this week.
The orchestra is under the
direction of Carl Bricken and
broadcasts each Monday night
at $3.50 pm. The group also holds
concerts on Sunday afternoons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
Wyo|a News

A fire almost destroyed the
house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Paustian Monday evening.
The frame of the building was
saved by the efforts of the
townspeople.
Ray Owen Shanor of Libby,
Mont, who attended Wyola
schools as a boy, visited friends
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

ONE good 6 room house with 2
closed porches, full basement,
2 lots, garage.
ONE 5 room house with 2 closed
porches, garage, 2 lots. One
third down on both houses.
Balance on terms.
KENDRICK house. Is rooms.
completely furnished. Subject
to present lease to July l,
1945. Terms.
FINE stock ranch, well improved
Terms.
FOR prices and further particu-
lars call on, write or phone
E. A. Howell, J. B. Arnold Co.,
TO No. Broadway. Billings,
Montana. 46-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

NOTICE
The Selective Service board
will not meet on Thursday ev-
ening, Nov. %, because Of the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Meetings will be held On each
Thursday thereafter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

so LEGHORN pullets. IL blocks
east of county sheds. 1922
ONE Ford car. 1887 model, and
four-Wheel trailer. Inquire
Tribune-Herald 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
BICYCLE RIDERS TAKE notice

The police department has been lenient
with violdtors Of the city ordinance in re-
cards to riding bicycles on the sidewalks,
especially in the business district, but we
must now put q stop to it as q number OF
nedr accidents have recently been re
ported.
Bike racks have been provided and al
though they ore not the best. they ore the
best we con now provide, and should be
used and when not available. pork your
bike against q building.
Also. the practice Of dropping the bike
on the sidewalk in the path Of pedestrians
is bad and must be stopped.
From now on violations will be cited in
to police court md dealt with according to
law.
Pdrents and guardidns are asked to
give their full cooperation.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

WASHING machine with gas
motor. First come, first served.
Fred Lachenmeier, Hardin
Hardware. 46-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

NICE HOME in St. Xavier.
Write Russell G. Swaby, u.s.
4th Ave. S. Great Falls. Mont
ana. 46-FIOM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

1880 TON and a half Studebaker
truck in good condition, with
beet box. See Mrs. c. o. Cook
at Meeke Apis. 46-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

40 TONS hay, 10 acres beet tops.
40 acres bean straw, 500 bu.
oats, 200 bu. barley. See Earl
Laughery, IL miles north of
Hardin on Custer read. 46-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

DRESSED ducks. Mrs. Henry
Enzminger. First farm across
road from SaWyerS store. 46-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
Wanted

WANTED TO BCY-Alfalia seed. We
also handle Bemis A. Bags. Clyde by:
CERT. 4l-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

1887 LINCOLN Zephyr Sedan.
Good condition. $3.50. Inquire
Tribune-Herald Att
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

ABOUT 1000 acres pasture in
Big Horn County. Inquire
Tribune-Herald 43-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
For Sale

COYOTE Hounds. Guaranteed
to catch and kill. Opal Clark,
McRae, Mont. 45-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

COAL HEATER. Medium size. In
good condition. Mrs. Betty
NeWkirk. 44-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

TEAM OF gentle horses. E. L.
Jacobson, Hardin. 46-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

1-3 room round oak coal burner,
New graterS and fire box, see
Kenneth Christensen or Call
COW. 4O-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

THREE room modern house with
garage. Mrs. J. w. Bulls. 46-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

SOLID OAK library table. Mrs.
John Tally 44-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16

2 OR 3 Carloads of pinto ponies.
Would like a few stations.
Will pay highest market prices
w. E. Newman, located by
Community church 45-ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
x-Wife Sues for Share
In Roy Tweed S Film
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. Icon
tending she should share in the
$250,000 George Ray Tweed, AZ, may
receive for film and book rights to
his Ghost of Guam" experiences.
Mrs. Mary Tweed, 81, yesterday
asked that a divorce decree granted
the Navy man last August 6 be set
aside.
Mr.. Tweed, radioman, was res
cued from Guam after 81 months of
eluding the japanese. He stated in
his divorce complaint, alleging
mental cruelty, that he separated
from his wife eight days after re-
turning July II from the Pacific.
Action on Mrs. Tweed's petition
was continued by Superior Judge
Jacob Weinberger until October 10.
Edgar B. Hervey, representing Mrs.
Tweed, said that at the time she
signed waiver of contest to the
divorce no community property was
involved. Since then, it has de-
veloped that Mr.. Tweed may derive
$250,000 from motion picture and
book rights to his experiences on
Guam
The decree granted Mrs. Tweed
custody of their son, Robert, 3, born
in Guam, and $50 a month for his
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Catholic Order Marks
tooth Anniversary in j. 5.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARTHAGENA, Ohio. Oct. IL
Leaders Of the Catholic Church came
to this quiet village today to join
the Order Of the Fathers OF the
Precious Blood in observance of the
Tooth anniversary Of its arrival in
the United States.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, the apostolic delegate,
was celebrant at solemn pontifical
high mass at nearby st. Charles
Seminary, provincial headquarters
OF the society.
With the Pope's personal repre-
sentative to the United States came
5 archbishops and Is bishops.
The Most Rev. John T. McNich-
olas. Archbishop Of Cincinnati, pre-
sided at the pontifical throne dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
WLB Will Not Consult
Congress in Making
Pay Formula Report

Inc war Labor Board has decid-
cd to shape its recommendations on
labor's demand for upward revision
Of the Little Steel" formula with
out regard to suggestion that Con-
eress be consulted on the issue.
A statement clarifying the boards
position concerning proposal by
Representative Monroney, Demo-
crat, OF Oklahoma that Congress
have . voice in the current proceed
ings, was issued late yesterday after
the board had spent another day on
the wage case. 1t said:
THE WLB viii not include in any
document that it may send to the
President or to the director Of eco
nomic Sterilization any advice or
assumption about the extent of the
Presidents powers under the Stabil-
ization Act of Congress to modify
the wage policy. That question has
been discussed in the proceedings
before the board, but it Is obviously
not a question to be decided by the
War Labor Board."N
Industry's Reasons Outlined.
In related development John
A. Stephens, chairman of the Steel
Case Research Committee, speak
ing over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System last night, summarized
the steel industry's reasons for con-
tending the steel wage case before
the War Labor Board holds the key
to possible national imitation. The
Research Committee was created
to assist steel producers in the ne
gotiations of the CLIO United Steel
Workers Tor 17-cent hourly wage
increase which would crack the
Little Steel" formula.
You cannot increase wages
throughout all industry without in
creaslng prices or reducing the
taxes that industry pays for the
compelling reason that labor costs
of production, handling and sales
constitute the major part of price,
Mr.. Stephens said.
Along with the steel case, the
American Federation of Labor is ap-
pear1ng before the board in behalf
of general upward scaling of basic
wages, which, under the formula,
are held to a maximum of is per
cent over the level of January, 1941.
Wage Hearings Called on.
Meanwhile, a move in Congress to
raise the hourly wage minimum
under the Wage and Hour Act from
40 to IS cents was sidetracked until
after election.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flo
rlda, chairman of a Senate Labor
Subcommittee, yesterday called off
hearings which were due to open
ID today, because he was the only
member who could be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Mrs. VII. Reynolds, Former
District Resident, Dies

Mrs. w. H. Reynolds. widow Of
Capt. Reynolds. y. s. n, and for
mer resident Of the District, died
yesterday at her home in Newport
News. Va, it was learned today.
Mrs. Reynolds lived In Washing
ton until five years ago, when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
vent to Newport News sitter Capt.

went to Newport News after Capt.
Reynolds death.
Funeral services will Be conducted
ct Fort Myer Chapel 1t 2 pm. to-
morrow by the Rev. DR.. Andrew n.
Bird, pastor Of the Church Of the
Pilgrims. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Admiral Arthur j. Hepburn, retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
$2OI Store Theft Reported

Claude Principe, manager of the
A. q p. store at 3400 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, reported to police today
that during the night thieves en-
tered through skylight and took
$20l 95 after prying open small
safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

Admiral Harry Z. Yarnell, Rear
Admiral william q. Du Bose and
Admiral o. @. Murfin, retired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
CoNTR ADICTS JOAN

The first witness 10 contradict
Miss BarryS testimony on the
stand, Catherine Hunter, CRAVING
secretary of the Chaplin Studios,
lent weight TO her testimony by
her very appearance.
Looking like the sort Of woman
other women trust. she answered
an unqualified Yes" to the queS-
tons about blackmail which Joan
had cried such an emphatic
Nor 90 the day before.
And the significance Of her
quiet statement may not be fully
realized until those seven women
in the Jury box are alone with
their conScienceS AZ the trials end
From the point Of view of looks
and personality, Miss Hunter may
be the most important witness
the defense has yet produced
against the prosecution OF
rather. against the prosecution S
star witness. since their conflict
ing testimony resolves itself into
a matter Of the Secretary'S word
against Miss Barrys.