davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Death 1otlres

AikENs-W William. axe SO. Mar. IS
19ff. m 4i7l Canton Ave be-
loved husband Of Mary Ann Atkens
father OF Mrs. Noretta Aquin
brother - Mrs. Harriet Thompso1
mrs. Mary Palmer John. Frank
OF New Jersey. Funeral SATURDAY
2 ?. m. from the chapel Of the
Gordon g. Crabb Funeral Home,
Gratiot a. Outer Drive. Intermeut
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
BRADLEY March 10. Fedels Ann.
wife 81 The late William + Brad
ley. dear mother OF II. William l.
Jr., Reverend John r. ana It. Dan.
r. sister of Mrs. w. r, Muilin. Ms
J. r. Candon, William ana Edp n
Fox. Funeral from George p Warrick
Funeral Home, 1923 East Grand
Blvd Monday. . a. m; 81. Charles
Borromeo Church AZ 3 30
HIGGINS-March IS. Ellen, wife Of
the late John. mother OF John r
and George y sister OF Thomas Nc
Caferty OF Palms, Michigan, and
the late John McCanerty OF Port
Huron. A. A. H. Peters Funeral
Home, l2057 Cratot Ave. until Fri
day II ,, m. Funeral SATURDAY. 10
m. AZ st. Patrick Church. Palms,
Michigan.
hONLENShl, Jamie, beloved wife OF
Leo. dear mother Of Mrs Clara
DeYonker, Harry. Aloysius and IN
gene sister Of Mrs. Veronica Chmie-
lewski, Mrs, Stella Zaborowsh and
Walter Kowalewski. four grandchl-
dreu Funeral from residence, 1880
Garfield, Monday, $50, 20 ST. Hya-
einth Church at 1000.
LIGHT March 10, John. az residence.
Al NaYahos. dear huEhand nt MAheL
Howe LIGHT. dear father OF Mrs
Elmer T. Hass and Mrs Michael
Lsits grandfather Of Glenn Zaits.
Funeral from George p Warrick
Funeral Home. 1893 Z. Grand Bvd
Saturday. p. N.
WISNIEWSkI March IS. Mar.
dear mother OF the late Mrs VII
liam Frelick, Mrs. Theohl Goszez-
yeki, Mrs Clements Brzeski. Mrs
Michael Kazerski Mrs. tanley
UKArsKI, Mrs. Frank Prymak. Mrs
Brunon Lore. Miss Berenioe Wis
niswsk, Sister Mary Lauretta Of the
81. Joseph order John. Frank and
Walter. dear sister Of Mrs Frank
Vessel and Mrs. Joseph Bielickl.
grandmother Of 81 grandchildren and
Is great grandchildren. Funeral Sat
urday al 3 80 a. m. from the WuJeck
Funeral Home. 1892 r Garfield.
and Sweetest Heart OF Mary Church
a. 10 4 m. Interment az Greenwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
THE DETROIT TIMES
HoME nTPR0YTMrNTs

BEFORE making home Improvements
call the HOUSE DOCTOR f0r
suggestions ana IDEAS no Obligation.
Lafayette haH1. RESTRICk LUM-
BIER co Since Isst
ROCK Wool blown la walls attir.
save fuel comfort. TT. is36U.
Eve RE-. Us5
MATTRESSES Renovated
DEFENSE against high prices
Have YOUR mattress renovated
Miller zoos Keroheval II. 1894.
INNEEsFRINI mattresses. box
springs built ikeJnew. TO s.732-.
MATTRESS ren0vatinr mnersprlng
mattress. reas. quality workman
sh'p guaranteed. Hadley RA. 5000.
MATTRESSES renovated Ike new
guar star Mattress HO. $3.50.
ICE skATING-wINDsOR
ICE SKATING nightly dancing SAT-
ur1ay. wrestiing Tuesday. Windsor
Arena, bi2 McDougau, windsor
IAsUIAIIONs
fNsULATE YOUR ATTIC
With haNam wool for winter warmth
and summer cooling. easy terms.
RESTRiCk LUMBER co
1900 Wyoming Hogarth 2l2l
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Al DECORATING. rooms papered.
50 up II 2-52o5.
Al PAIN Win &C. paperhanging.
papcring carpenter work. plaster
III, tloor sanding work guaranteed.
Al PAPERHANG1NG, KALsOMINE
FAlNIING. ANYTIME. TE. 2-0779.
PAINTING. decorating, wall wash
Ing workmanship guar. TO. s-6333.
PLAsTERIS0
Al PLASTER JOB. new or repair.
Guaranteed over pa per OF painted
SheetrOch northwest section and sub
urbs c. Garland Redford 1884
Al TLASTERlSG. lathlng. ceilings
arches, repairing reas. TO. 5-95sS.
BETTER plastering. rep. guar /.
prompt service Val. Ia. 4222.
PLASTERfSG- Large. small jobs.
repair. alterations Guar. CT. 5663
PLAsTERING. repairing. alterations.
no JOB TOO small. large TO s-f699.
PLASTERING. repairing, alterations,
arches, ceilings. MA. Q9ls.
PLAsTERING-Exper. men. coves.
arches, ceiling. al kinds. Me. 1875
PIJMBERS-LICENSED
Al PLUMBING, heating. prompt
serv reliable free est. AR 7744.
- i = = p ~ ~ 2 - = NJ,
HEATING REPAIRS ALTERA-
TONS, BATHROOMS. TERMS TO.
s-JN3a
DOMESTIC and Industrial piping.
plumbing, heating. Day or night.
Estimates Can PI. 95O5 or PL. sos.
FRED $ sewer Service - Cleaned
electrically, results or no pay.
Guaranteed TY. 7-7e6s
30 RESI,LTs-NO CHARGE
sewers cleaned by electric, 24-hour
service. TEmple lsf24.
PLUMBING repairs. Installation and
supplies. equipped service truck.
". A. BULLEYMENT
IN. 1855 UN. $3.50
T7pO EENKETT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
CUTTERS
on BTRNTR,

CUTTERS. BY expert workmen
Roofing. brick siding. cement piers
Any time Tyler 4-S7as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Story Of the other fellows dinner

ONE OF TINE THINGS we've had to rule out
is the long reach-no one can grab the other
fellows dinner.
For there's national scarcity of many
needed things - and unrestricted feasting
would be swift way to famine There must
be fair diyiding-up-and that's why ration
ing was born.
An equally fair-to-all ruling is back Of the
purehsse-limits placed on INtPERIAL-for this
famed "velveted' whiskey is also scarcity.
Blended whiskoy. SO proof 1000 net
IL IL q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Order War Stamps delivered
20 your homo by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Whiskey stocks are limited and not now re-
placeable- since like every distillery, we
have fuil-tine alcohol-for-war job
Pre-war Whiskey stocks are used in the
IMPERIAL blend you buy today, and they
must last longer than originally intended
That's why you're asked to limit your pur-
ohases the only way to keep supplying you
with little is to permit no one TO have a lot.
In spite Of the whiskey shortage there has been no
change in the official price Of IMPERIAL except for
newfederal excise taxin 1942.
,,;,;,. ,,;,,;traJ f,,,,, f,,,;, AL ,,.,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
INTTRTSSTS RENOVATED
ICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IASULAIIONS

.CE SKATING nightly. dancing SAT-
ur1ay. wrestling Tuesday Windsor
A rena, bT2 McBougaU, Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

the first time in the p weeks Of
competition.
Mrs. Denovich led last nights
squad on 697, followed by Peggy
Peters, 666; Lillian Provencal,
664 Ann Nipper, col, and Kay
Luke, 600. Mrs Denovich has
2595 10 2545 for Mrs. Hornbeck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Lucille Allen,
Cpl. Marshburn
Marry In City

Miss Lucille Allen of Whining
ton, daughter of Paul Alien OF
Farmvillea became t h bride OF
Cpl. Jack L. Marshburn, son OF
Mrs. Mabel M. Marshpurn and the
late Leon L. Marshburn of this
city, on Sunday, May 7 at the
Temple Baptist church at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon with the Rev. j.
Roy Clifford, pastor of the church.
officiating.
The couple entered the church
together unattended. Wedding 1nu.
sic was presented by Norman
Mintz, organist, and Mrs. J a k
Pate, soloist, who sang Because
and 1 Love You Truly.
Ushers were: Shelton Moore anc
Andrew Kure, Jr.
The bride wore a tWo-piece blue
frock with white accessories and
corsage of orchids.
Shortly after the ceremony the
couple left for wedding trip to
western North Carolina, and upon
their return will reside at Colun-
bia, S. c., where Cpl. Marshburn
is stationed at the Army Air Base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Tar Heel State
Opens June II

GREENSBORO, May 20. - Fifth
annual Tar Heel Girls State will
open at the Woman'e college Sum-
day afternoon, June L., and will
continue in operation through the
following Friday morning as a
practical laboratory of American
government and community living.
Sponsored by North Carolina
American Legion auxiliary, with
cooperation Of the college, the ses-
sions will have C. W. Phillips, COL
lege director of public relations,
again as director, and Mrs. Weav-
er Mann, Newton, as chairman of
the auxiliary commission.
Miss Louise Alexander, of h e
political science faculty, will again
be the principal staff member,
conducting daily forums on some
phase of government. Miss Har-
riet Elliott dean of women, and
c. E.. league, assistant controller
of the University of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill, will each con-
duct one session. DR.. Eugene E..
Pfaff, executive secretary of the
Southern Council on International
Relations, has been added to the
staff and will conduct three ses-
sions aimed at making the junior
citizens aware of the significance
of world citizenship.
Attendance at Girls State ie linn
tied to 200, and it is expected that
every section of the state will be
representa-, since auxiliary units
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21

In 1927 air transport passengers
paid IS cents a mile; today they
pay about 5 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Mrs. Chasten Presents
Pupils In Piano Recital

Mrs. M. L. Chasten presented
her piano pupils in recital on
Thursday afternoon in the Great
Hall of St. James parish house.
The program was as follows:
Prelude in C Minor, Chopin
Harriet Smith; Dance of the Wood
en- Shoes, MacGregor-Edith Dor.
jes; Jack and Jill, Ketterer. Bette
Fryer; Peasants Frolic, Gurlitt.
Celeste LeGwin; Cotton Pickers
Martin-Carolyn Stanley; Swaying
Daffodils, Overlade-Harriet Con-
verse;
The Elf and the Fairy, Bentley
Ann Frady; The Desert Flower,
Brown-Norma Louise Williams
The Butterfly, Merkel-Rosemary
Sweeney; Minuet in G, Beethoven
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21


white roses and white carnations.
Capt. William j. white was best
man.
Mrs. Benson is al graduate of
New Hanover High school and be-
fore her marriage Was employed
IN the personnel office in the North
Carolina shipyard.
1t. Benson graduated, from West
ern Michigan college in 1899 where
ne was a member of thet Theta Chi
Delta fraternity. Beforle entering
the Army he was a RI member OF
the faculty of Marlette High school
in Marlette, Mich.
1t. and Mrs. Benson will make
their home in Lexington, Virginia.
where 1t. Benson is attending a
special service school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
kriend-the skin lubricant Try-it tonight
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Miss Bagwell,
Lieut.. Bagwell
Wed In Grace

,., Viola Winifred Bagwell
Nl h+er of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Rasvell of this city. and It. Rex
D'S BENSON, son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Benson Of Kalamazoo Mlch.'
-, united in marriage in a dou-
S We ring ceremony on Saturday aft
pit sa ln,s May 10, at 4 o'clock at
e e[nuy, Methodist church.
0l The Rev. ]. F. Herbert, pastor
-. - +b5 bride. officiated.
Oh n sns wedding music was render
Inv Nv Eugene Mauney, organist,
e ed = Miss Ruth Greasy, vocalist.
s M" Mauney played Intermezzo,"
MI: Maria" and I Love You
NV ATi Miss Greasy sang 20 Per
i tl@'' Love" and Because" The
l lssoodci+ional marches were used for
Is a0, PROFESSIONAL and occasional.
'D eri &c Kathryn Matthews of
c, M+bf was maid-of-honor and
ol ~, attendant. She wore a dress
osI' u,isteria and chartreuse mar
u ,;.otte and hair ornament of
t al;s roses, and carried a CO.
1 Lan; bouquet Of talisman roses
S1 The bride, who was given in
,,arriage by her father, was love-
IL, ,,N in a dress of white enbroi1-
y I'D marouisette. made with
sa'oatbaart neckline, and long
s s'oeves which came to point
aver s,,r the hand, and full circular
t ns Her veil Of bridal illusion
u :, finger-tip length. She carried
> prayer book with a corsage OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21

Walker as Jonathan Brewster:
William B. Campbell, Jr., as Nor
timer Brewster; William Cantwell
as the Rev. DR.. Harper; Shirley
Jean Beasley as Elaine Harper;
Bill Robertson as Officer O'Hara
Leon Smith as 1t. Rooney of the
police force; E. R. Blakeslee as
Teddy; Warren L. Humphrey as
DR.. Einstein; Pvt. Charles Keane
as Mr.. Witherspoon; George Pat
terson az Kline; Pfc. Gil Cowan as
Brophy; Paul Bachon as Gibbs.
Arsenic and Old Lace is sche-
duled for Wednesday evening May
"a, at ITALIAN Hall, $3.50 o'clock.
Tickets t4'e on sale at Lenox c.
Cooper'.s office, 100 Chestnut st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Arsenic and Old Lace, broadway
Hit, Will Be Given Here Wednesday

He fled the Hudson Theatre aft
err the first few moments of Ar
senic and Old Lace" so goes the
story of a particular drunken gen
tleman. 1t seems all the critics
acclaim the performance except
one. This one whose eyesight,
dimmed by demon run, read only
the sign Matinee Today" After
the purchase of a ticket, he took a
seat to see curtain rise on a
youth-cast ranging in age from
seven to twelve years, trained chill
dren from the Professional Chill
dren's School of New York. No
amount of blinking increased the
size of these talented youngsters.
It was too much for him. AS he
burst through the doors onto the
street, he heaved a sigh of relief
when he discovered that people
there were the same size as he
This is but one of the fabulous
tales told about the Joseph Kes-
selring prize comedy-drama of the
eccentric Brewster household, but
none of these tales so told e
more fascinating than this enor-
mously humorous play. Few per-
sons were satisfied to see one PEI
Torrance of "Arsenic and Old
Lace. It's appeal is universal al
though there was grave doubt
whether a play with murder and
mania as it's subject would be &C
ceptable. Witness of the accept
ance of the play is it's three year
run on Broadway, and there is as
yet no end in sight for this phe-
nomenal run.
Arsenic and Old Lace" has no
minor characters. Every person in
the cast is essential to the develop
ment of it's unique plot. Such
characters as Mr.. Gibbs, po-
tential poison victim of Aunt Abby
and Martha Brewster, as Brophy
and Kline, the duped policemen
lend flavor and reality to the
play. The dumb, but sincere, Of
ficer OHara, makes an essential
niche for himself as an amateur
playwright. In New York O'Hara al
most stole the show from Boris
Karloff in the role Of Jonathan,
the insane Brewster brother. The
roles of Teddy, Jonathan and Nor
timer Brewster, and of Aunty Alb
by and Aunt Martha are already
widely k wn. The engenue,
Elaine Harper, acts as an unwilful
foil for the sharp-witted Mortimer,
who is not wholly approved of by
Elaine's father, Rev. DR.. Harper.
1t. Rooney is typical of a hard
boiled copper, and Mr.. Wither-
spoon, Superintendent of Happy
Dale Sanatarium, is caught in the
unsuspecting grip of the two kind
ly maiden Brewster Aunts.
The play, under the direction of
Howard Canister is a natural and
the Thalian cast is expertly
chosen:
Mrs. Charles Chenworth and
Jrs. Carl Powers are cast as the
two maiden Brewster sisters; Lou
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
st. Johns Auxiliary
Will Have Silver Tea

St. Hilda's auxiliary of St. Johns
Episcopal church will give sill
yer tea Monday evening from 8
until 10 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Howard Keeper, 4O5 North
Third street.
The auxiliary will have on dis
play collection of souvenirs sent
home from the various war fronts
by service men.
The public is invited to attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
ITALIAN Costuming
Committee In Need
Of Two Black Capes

The costuming committee Of the
Italians is in need of two black
capes to be used by the "Brewe-
ster Sisters in the next produc-
ton which will be given here this
week in ITALIAN Hall.
Anyone who has cape willing
to lend to the little theatre organ
ization for this show is asked lc
contact Mrs. Ben Washburn at $3.50
Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21

-Merlyn Goodman; Waiting Doll,
Poldini-Frances Westbrook; Ma
zurka, GODDARD - Mary Elizabeth
Moore; Waltz in A Flat, Brahms
Frances Mobley; Valse in D MI
nor, Slunicko - Margaret Getty:
Gavotte Musette. D'Albert, Ann
Hurst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rivenbark
announce the birth of a son, Sam
my Franklin, May 2, at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21

sponsor attendance of girls from
their local communities. Reserva.
tons must be placed by June l
with Miss Arelia Adams, depart
ment secretary and treasurer,
Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Wrightsboro School
Has Final Meeting

! The final melting OF tn,
Wrightsboro school P. T. A.. wa,
held recently at the school witt
j. E. L. Wade as the guest speak.
er of the meeting. Mr.. Wade Oils.
cussed group singing and led the
association in singing many famai-
liar songs. I
Mrs. H. R. Corbett led the de.
votional.
Mrs. N. A. Mckenzie presided
at the business meeting, at which
time the chairmen of the various
committees gave their reports.
Mrs. o. B. Ives gave an inter-
esting report from the state P. T..
A. meeting, which was held in
Durham. She mentioned that the
association is recommending COM
pulsory school attendance for chill
dren, salary adjustments in teach
erS pay, Federal aid for schools,
and state aid for school libraries.
Miss Fentress thanked Mrs. B.
D. Price, Mrs. H. R. Corbett and
their committee for the work they
did in presenting the play, His
Buffers Wife,.
Peter Groot told of the prssen-
tation given at the U. S. o. for the
boys in service.
The attendance award for the
month went to Miss Marie Rid
dicks fifth grade.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Warrant Officer and Mrs. w. H.
Guthrie announce the birth of a
daughter, Martha Anne, May 10,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Guthrie is the former Ruth Zellers
of this city.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

JURY AT SEDITION TRIALThese the jurors chosen
hear the evidence in the sedon District
Left to right front Mrs Alice Jump Bngsey
Julia Tenny Butt Second John H. Bahlman Thomas
Bailey jr Frederick A. Raulin Nyle Eakle Charles
Seager jr; Earl Alvey jr and Henry Aschenbach
Paul E. Johnson, jr, and William H. Fleming. aternates
Leo F. Degelmann. Anthony Falcone Walter Plant
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Raj Mosquitoes Blast
Nazi Capital While
Biq Bombers Rest
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 17.-RAF Mos
quito bombers blasted Berlin
last night, the Air Ministry an
nounced today, as the British
based heavy bomber fleets rested
up for a renewal of their smash
ing offensive.
The raid. which was carried out
without loss, was the first attack on
Berlin since the night of May 8,
when a great feet of approximately
750 British bombers smashed at both
the German capital and Paris Last
nights attack was carried out despite
bad weather.
Britain, meanwhile, had a raid
free night as the German air force
remained at home after two success
sive sharp night stabs at the English
south coast.
There was no indication of activ-
ity over the continent today as the
weather, which has brought lull in
the Allied aerial offensive, continued
poor.
Allied operations yesterday were
restricted to offensive sweeps by
fighters, during which one swarm of
Canadian Mosquitoes bagged seven
enemy planes over Northern Ger
many. One Allied plane was report
ed lost.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
ADVKkTIsENEENT.
ADvERTISEMENT.
Acid lndl gesuol1
Relieved g ; uninutss Or
l.-na- - go

When sxe1m stomach ac1d eausnI psiAfsal atKerss-
lns gas sour stomach and hssrtburn. doctors usually
prsscrfbe the fastAst -sctins msdtsinss known fu1
Uuptomstic relsfmedctnes Ike ti16se Ia Bal ans
Table<s No laxative. Beli-ans brings COMFORT IN
thy o. double yun mooney bsck = retura o hosfls
70 ". 25e at al druggists
Evening star., 1944-05-17
FOUND

FOUNTAIN Pen. Leonard. RE. 1900. EXT.
REsfDENTS CONGRESS HTS. and vicinity
report abandoned animals to the Animal
Protective Association, 5000 Wheeler I'd.
f.e., b. letter or phone AT. 1858. Il
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Ward Contract Talks
10 Begin tomorrow
~ the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 17.-Hepresenta-
tiyes Of Montgomery Ward d Co.
and . CIO union have arranged to
meet tomorrow night to discuss q
new contract.
A spokesman for the Arm reported
the Montgomery Ward conferees
would include John A. Barr, assist
ant secretary, but he added that
|Sewell Avery, chief executive ofllcer
|of the concern; was not expected to
attend.
The United Mail Order, Warehouse
and Retail Employees Union has Sc
lected Negotiating Committee OF
Is, headed by Henry B. Anderson,
president Of Local 20.
The union, which won . collective
bargaining election at the Chicago
Montgomery Ward plants May .,
has stated 1t would demand 4 union
shop and Z wage increase Of 10 cents
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Gill. /.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page) =
has been engaged in the administra-
ton of Federal penal and correc-
tional institutions, inspecting Fed
eral prisons and examining appli-
cations for parole.
Mr.. Gill, who Is 81 years old, has
had experience in various phases
OF prison work during the past 20
years.
His experience has included teach
ing at Harvard Business School,
editing trade magazine, assistant
to the secretary of the National
Council for Prevention of War;
assistant to the director of the La
Toilette for President Campaign
Committee, and special investigator
OF prison industries in Massachu-
sets. From 1926 to 1927 Mr.. Gill
was with the United States Bureau
OF Efficiency as chief investigator OF
penal institutions. He also served
with the prison division Of the
Justice Department, where he was
assigned to mapping out and estab-
fishing program of prison In
dustries for Federal prisons.
Mr.. Gill has lived at '1522 Thirty
first street NV. and Ashton, Nd.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

District Court yesterday against Mr..
Koehne, Prosecutors Rogge and
Joseph w. Burns, asking 500, 600
damages for an alleged conspiracy
under which the three were said to
have undermined his defense.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Sedition
tContinued From First Page. J

Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, called the
national feuhrer.
Another defendant, William Dud-
ley Pelley. former leader of the Sill
yer Shirts, eSpoused the Nazi cause
the day Hitler became chancellor
OF Germany, Mr.. Rogge said the
evidence would show.
The prosecutor took up, one at a
time, the role each defendant was
supposed to have played in the
asserted conspiracy.
That's a damn lie," shouted
Defendant Robert Noble when Mr..
Rogge referred to the work he said
this defendant and his associate,
Ellis o. Jones, also on trial, were
doing on the West Coast.
That's not true" Jones called
out, when Mr.. Rogge charged him
with saying of the Pearl Harbor
attack that Hawaii never belonged
to us anyway.
Doesn't Want to Be Forgotten.
Another defendant, Edward James
Smythe, kept up running fire of
comment during a portion of the
opening statement.
Don't forget me-" he once re-
minded the prosecutor when Mr..
Rogge was discussing various
defendants.
And the defendant Smythe," MIR
Rogge said.
What about Roosevelt?" Smythe
demanded, while the prosecutor was
discussing tyranny and oppression.
At such interruptions, Justice
Eicher merely pounded his gavel
hard and MIR. Rogge continued his
address. The prosecutor had not
completed it when the midday re-
cess was taken.
Derisive laughter from the defense
tables greeted some of Mr.. Rogge's IS
offers of proof, while a procession
OF counsel got to their feet in at
temDtS tn ohiect hit were not oil