davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Atomic Danger Zone Posted
For Tests on New Weapons

WASHINGTON.-The atomic en-
ergy commission has posted a
"Danger-Keep Out" notice cover
ing $4,000 square miles of the Pa
cific ocean surrounding Eniwetok
atoll. site of forthcoming tests OF
military weapons"
Hazards will exist in a rectan-
gular area approximately 173 miles
north and south and 226 miles east
and west, the commission said.
The danger will continue through
out 1913.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

Now that you can more easily OBJ
tain pillowcase tubing and pillow
cases you'll want to add handsome
embroidered cases to your Christ
mas gift list. The delicately shaded
flowers in this Morning Glory"
design are embroidered in soft law
enders, puppies and greens. Use
outline or satin stitch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Idaho's Rock Cities

Two rock cities, composed O.
granite shapes resembling build
ihgs' cathedrals, and obelisks, are
TO be found in Idaho. These rock
clties are the Cassia City of Rocks
ana another rs miles north Of
Gooding.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Electric Vacuum Ro++,.

~ eicctrlc vacuum bottle, de-
signed to bring pint of water to
a boil in few moments, to shut
oil automatically and to keep liquid
lew degrees below boiling in
ueIlnltely, now is available.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Married in White House

Pres. Grover Cleveland married
his ward, Frances, Folsom, in the
White House, June 4, 1886. This
was the only presidential wedding
ceremony performed in the White
House.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
EARNS AND RANCHES

,v OREGON: 1880 A., abundance
LhN orass. timber, 400 A. irrigated
aver free water. Modern buildings,
wv sscu,nment, 50 per acre.
eaui 4ndge. cabins. general store, large
s0 Is VIE Station, accessories. Tavern,
,s oe.r system, fine revenue, hunting.
~ WI winter, summer sports;
o. Springfield, Ore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
Ar rsTATE-BUS. PROP.

r.upANr 5000. Located in busiest
y, snistown. Crosses $4,000 per month,
y s7s seating capacity 80. Two doors
t thsatre. Everything goes. Stock, Fix
Tcuinment. owner forced to sell
Inse Of poor health.
u'' L. E. OLSEN
eco Lewistown, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
classified DEPARTMENT
,rr.p WANTED--MEN

-. oood blacksmith in large black
TED; relding shop. Steady work and
vageSv REPAIR, Miles City, Montana
-, UANTED: Canvas rural and
SAEN With the wooden line in big
trsoG T,,,;r,ited earnings possibilities.
Pnd. Tories available. Write
wsnnEEN CO., Fergus Falls, MINI.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

Largest Glass Plant
Largest glass container plant in
the world is located at Alton, Ill.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS

GUMMAN Aircraft aluminium canoes
no ano DiNGHIES for prompt delivery.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
WANTED TO TRADE

TO TRADE: FRONT AXLE and Steering
gear assemblies for universal 'U' 1947 MN
tractor for same assemblies for Standard
"U'' NM tractor.
LEE KATZENBERGER. Highwood, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

One TANNER equipped for loading poles or
logs, consisting of set of drums with new
cable and engine mounted on GMC Patton
truck in good condition.
CURTIS POLE COMPANY
Box 61y Helena, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

! have for sale l two-row eultivator and
corn planter No. B N23S for B. N. Mc-Cor-
mick-Deering Farmall. This cultivator and
planter are new Martin Barnes, Brusett,
Mont, or Yellowstone Lumber Co., Jordan.
Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

hOLL DEVELoPED-Overnig Service
high Gloss Prints All Sizes Csc.
Reprints &c each.
'Um6o ENGAGEMENTS, Sc each.
FOX STUDIOS, Billings, Montana
The echo., 1948-03-15

% Ida BeIIa Kennedy No 300
A q Kennedy President nrender-
"A. Reverend Eli j. Vivane, No.
288, Mrs. c. NJ Mayfield, President
OK Tim ro-o. NJ. 30 7-i... r1;,.l
land President Ellisville.
" BOO D. pra- s+,ral --' -
o. Ebert Jones' no I18, W. J.
Rankin President, Weathersby.
TO- H--19J-'l- ! names. ., NO ! o. W.
g. Sophia Nilsson No. 848. Prof.
NO Nian+ President Fae+abucbie.
The echo., 1948-03-15

[CHICAGO-Adens, Ine. eonsoE-S
dated net sales for 1947 'totaled'
$40 ,24S,30S, an increase of 9,lS7.-i
139 or 1870 over 1916, to mark the
seventh consecutive year of gains
in sales and establish an all-tiHet
high in the eompany's 59-yeari
history, Robert W. jackson, presi-i
dent, informed stockholders g
The 1947 profit, after deductioot
of federal income taxes, amounted,
to Sl061,0 46, as compared with
50 ,622, 1872 in 1916. "The decrease,
in profit" MIR. jackson explaine , >,
was due to the necessity of taking,
heavy inventory depreciation, in-l
creased payroll and general es-l
penses and narrower profit marginsI
because of rising merchandise cost q
after the mailing Of the Fall cata-s
log" 49, |
Plans for 1913 call for increased
assortnentS within established hneA
with greater emphasis on price and
quality to assure the best possibh1
value. Aluens viii rigidly adhered
to the policy of maintaining domi1
nant and outstanding fashion lesdI
The echo., 1948-03-15

liMlDDLETOWN, CONN. - Science
takes another step forward from
ithe old manual lamplighter bys
automatically controlling individual
street lights, Sunswitch, engineered
jby the Ripley company here, is
another industrial application of
1.-THE electric eye" and contributes
I'm its own mysterious fashion to
the prevention of crime and acc,-
dents by better lighting at lowered
INSTALLATION and operating costs
iUnaifected by weather or temp
jeratme, Sunswitch turns ION" and
foft highway lights at exactly the
right time according to foot candle
VALUE of daylight.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Popers Assure Closed Shop
If LeooI Ban Is Dropped

NEW YORK, Mar. 13 (P.-NeW
York's IA daily newspapers assured
their $500 printers today the closed
shop and "other historic rights now
banned by law would be restored to
future work contracts should they
become legal again.
The offer was posted on bulletin
boards in the, composing rooms OF
all IA papers. 1t was made, William
Mapel vice chairman of the Pub
fishers Association of New York
City said, Ito dispel once and for ali
charges that the publishers are out
to bust the union
The union busting" charges were
made by the printers AFL Internas
tional Typographical Union after
the newspapers filed unfair labor
practice charges with the National
Labor Relations Board. The union
was accused of refusing to bargain
for legal contract
The contract between the unions
local and the newspapers expires
March 81. Mr.. Mapel has declared
that the publishers are faced with a
strike after that date because, under
the Taft-Hartley law, they are not
permitted to sign new pact for a
closed shop. The union, the pub
fishers charge, insists on a closed
shop.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
FBI Disputes SorreI|,
Declares He Signed
Communist Papers
By ths A,,ocioted Pres.

The FBI reported yesterday thai
Herbert K, Sorren signed Com.
munist documents which the Holly.
wood labor leader has sworn hi
didn't.
Mr.. Sorrell, so, an ex-prizefighter
is president of the AFL Conference
of Studio Unions. He has been q
central figure in the long and bitter
Hollywood movie strike, which a
House Labor Subcommittee has
been investigating.
FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover re-
ported to the subcommittee that the
signatures on two Communist Party
membership documents were Mr.
Sorrell's handwriting.
Mr.. Hoover said the signatures
were identified after comparison with
Mr.. Sorrell's handwriting in pencil
on a letterhead of the House Labor
Committee and with other known
handwriting obtained by the FBI.
This indicated that the FBI had
Evening star., 1948-03-13

merely to expand State segregation
and perpetuate an evil"
Earlier, Southern sponsors told tht
committee the plan involves M
racial discrimination whatever.
Gov. Caldwell of Florida, whe
heads the regional council provided
under the plan, said he regretted
the matter reached Congress when
the civil rights question has beer
injected; that it in no way involves
discrimination.
"The compact would be essential
for the South if there was not one
Negro living there" he said.
Miss Vessels. only opposition wit
ness heard yesterday, said the pro-
posal indicates no plan to abolish
existing State schools or admit Ne
groes to them on an equal basis"
Senator Holland, Democrat, of
Florida told Miss Vessels, This is
not a scheme to discriminate against
any one"
The first joint action plan, he said,
Is to prevent the threatened closing
of Meharry Medical School for Ne
groes at Nashville, Tenn, which has
480 students. It will close in June,
the committee was told, unless the
Southern States move to support It,.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Two Church Congregations
To Break Ground Tomorrow

Two Washington congregations
will hold ground breaking ceremo-
nies tomorrow following morning
church services.
Members of the National Rep
Iresentat1ve Pentecostal Holiness
Church will go to 61O Maryland ave-
nue. NE. after the IL am. service at
their present church, 1915 D street
NE. A drawing of the new edifice
will be unveiled by the trustees, r
E. Robinson, B. B. Arthur and I. L.
Dean. The Rev. Dallas M. Tarken-
ton is pastor.
At 1915 pm. tomorrow the Wash
ington Brethren Church congrega-
ton will attend a ground breaking
ceremony for a new building at
Branch avenue and @ street Sc.
The six-year-old congregation has
been meeting in Friendship House,
619 D street Sc. The Rev. Clarence
Fairbanks, pastor of the congrega-
ton, will off1ciate.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Burman Draft Evasion
Charges Dropped
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 13.-The Gov
ernment yesterday dropped draft
evasion charges against Clarence
Red) Burman, Baltimore heavy
weight fighter.
Federal Judge William c. Cole
man ruled there was a technical
defect in the indictment against
him because his Draft Board was
in New York. Since the statute of
limitation blocks the filing of a new
charge in New York, Judge Coleman
ordered the case closed.
At the same time he set the first
week in May for the trial of several
other prize fight figures accused
either of evading the draft or help
ing associates do it.
Among the defendants are Harry
Jeffra, 80, former worlds bantam
weight and featherweight cham
pion: Pete Galiano, 30, another
fighter; Frances E. De Orge, truck
driver, and Nathan E. Phillips, As,
matchmaker for the Garden Athletic
Club here.
All have been free on bail since
they were indicted almost a year
ago.
A Federal court jury last week
convicted Banjamin Magliano, for
mer fighter and promoter known as
Benny Trotta; John V. Cataneo,
president of the American Ship
Cleaning Co., and Vincent Drecchio,
foreman at that plant, on COM
panion charges. They have appealed
their sentences.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Potter, Allen to Speak
For Crippled Children

Representative Potter, Republi-
can, of Michigan. and Col. Robert
s. Allen. newspaperman and radio
commentator, will speak over Sta
tion WTOP at $3.50 am. tomor-
row in behalf of the District Society
for Crippled Children.
Both speakers are World War II
amputees. They will be heard on
Mrs. Hazel Kenyon Markets weekly
program, ID. c. Dateline," which
backs local charity agencies. Also
on the radio program will be Mrs.
Beulah Drake, society president.
The program is part of the So
ciety's Easter Seal campaign that
began February 10,
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Wiley lndorses Plan
For Regional Schools
In Southern States
by the Assoeiotsd Press

A plan of Is Southern States to
establish regional universities was
indorsed yesterday by Senator
Wiley, Republican, of Wisconsin
as one which might help solve. a
"perplexing problem"
He gave his opinion as a Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee concluded a
days hearing on a resolution to
authorize the States to join in
establishment of such schools.
ut would appear to me that
through a united effort this will
provide additional education institu-
tions for both 'colored and white
people," he said.
Senator Wiley, Judiciary Commit
tee chairman, addressed his remarks
particularly to Miss Alma Vessels of
New York, secretary of the National
Association of Colpred Graduate
Nurses, who opposed the idea.
She said she thought the plan "is
Evening star., 1948-03-13
TestimonyCompIeted
f1-Day ITU Hearing
Is Due 10 End Today
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 13.-One of
the first courtroom battles under the
Taft-Hartley Act ends today-the
11-day hearing of the injunction
case against the AFL International
Typographical Union.
All the evidence is in. Federal
Judge Luther M. Swygert was ready
to hear the final oral arguments
from these opposing lawyers:
Winthrop Johns and David P.
Finding, representating the general
counsel of the National Labor Re-
lations Board; Gerhard Van Arkel,
representing the union.
ITU President Woodruff Ran
dolph was the final witness. He was
questioned yesterday by both Mr..
Johns and Judge Swygert.
Injunction Sought.
The Government has accused Mr..
Randolph and the unions other ma
tional officers of trying, in illegal
ways, to cause newspaper publishers
to continue a closed-shop condition
under which only ITU printers work
in the shops.
Judge Swygert is asked to stop
this by issuing temporary injunc-
ton.
Yesterday he indicated he would
not rule on the question right away.
but would give the lawyers time to
prepare final written statements.
Judge Swygert, in questioning Mr..
Randolph, said that under the Taft
Hartley Act an employer must not
discriminate against non-union men
In hiring and that a union must
not force him to discriminate.
Then the Judge asked: Aren't
you required to follow that?"
Says Both Sides Have Rights.
Mr.. Randolph replied: "As gen.
eral statement, would say yes. But
It's two-pronged He (the employer
hasn't all the rights in the world,
we have some"
The witness then said publishers
would accept the contract the union
is offering. It provides, among other
things, that either party can cancel
1t on go days notice and that the
union can't compel its members to
work with non-union printers.
The case grew out of an unfair
labor practice case which will ulti-
mately be decided by the five-man
NLRB and which was originally
based on charges filed by the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Asso-
ria tiop
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Chino Decorator Limited
On 'WiIIiumsburq' Name
BY the Associated Press

An Abingdon, Va, China decorator
has been told by the Federal Trade
Commission she can't use the word
williamsburg" on her dishes un-
less she explains they are not
authentic reproductions of the old
Williamsburg pattern.
Mabel Cumbow Ruskin is operator
of the Cumbow China Decorating
Co. She also was forbidden to use
the name of the historic town unless
she says her dinnerware is not a re-
production of the dinnerware of
Lieut.. Gov. Alexander Spottswood.
Spottswood was lieutenant gov
ernor of Virginia from about ITO
to 1922.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Immaculate Conception
SorrowfuI Services

At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday a special three-day
religious service will be held IN hon.
or of Our Sorrowful Mother.
They will begin each evening at
7:45 o'clock and will be conducted
by the Rev. Lawrence Calkins, a
Servite father from Chicago.
At the close of the iridium, di-
plomas will be awarded to members
Of the newly formed organization
called the Three and Three Cru
sade."
Evening star., 1948-03-13

already been investigating Mr.. sor-
reli's activities.
Testifying under oath, Mr.. Sorrell
said: Il am not now and never was
q member Of the Communist Party.
If you can pin 1t on me, do it and
send me to Jail. I'll still be inno-
cent"
He said the party card was q
fake" and was planted against
him to discredit his union in its
fight against a rival AFL union, the
International Alliance OF Theatrical
Stage Employees.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
WOODWARD g. lLOTHROP
~Xe Ga,A1N1a.
Let US repair your radio
promptly and expertIy
BRANCH sToREs-seh.sdo Mead Arlington Fem. Wrsin The paoson

Another Woodward 6 Lothrop service we
can soy without reservation is onone~the
best. Skilled men do oil the work :. ex-
ercise greet core in every eose. A coll to
District $500, extension 4e5, can arrange
foryour rodo to be picked up. Ifyours is q
portable and you can bring it to our Fourth
Floor Rodio Galleries, we can give you even
foster service.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Rites for John N. Geo,Ir,o1e
Today in ARLINGTON

Funeral services were to be held
at $3.50 pm. today for John M.
George, II, of 4712 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington, retired Veterans
Administration lawyer. He died
Friday at his home.
The services were to be at Ives
Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, with burial in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Mr.. George was born in Fred
ericksburg, Va, and came here at
an early age. He received his law
degree at Georgetown University
and then worked for the District
Government in the Corporation
Counsel's Office.
Mr.. George then joined the legal
division of the Veterans Adminis-
tration and had aboit Is years of
service there prior to his retirement
ID 1941.
He was member of the Claren-
don, Va, Baptist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Mollie II. George; a son, j. Maury
George of Indian Head, Md, and
three daughters, Mrs. Helen Hoge-
wood of Greensboro, NJ c.; Mrs.
Marion H. Zimmerman of Vienna,
Va, and Mrs. Margaret Binsted of
Arlington. There also are a sister,
Mrs. Margaret Risdon, and broth
er, Fayette j. George, both of, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Mrs. Fannie K. Dawson
Rites Set Tomorrow ,

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
K. Dawson, 10, mother Of Mont.
gomery County's States Attorney
Walter w. Dawson, will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at her home on
Rockville pike, where she died yes
terday. Burial will be In Union
Cemetery, Rockville. :
Mrs. Dawson was q native Of
Quincy, III. She left home at l6 to
teach school on the Pine Ridge
Sioux Indian Reservation in South
Dakota.
Mrs. Dawson, who spoke the Sioux
language, also taught the Pueblo In
dians In New Mexico for q time.
She returned to South Dakota. and
married the late Henry A. Dawson,
cattle rancher and president of the
Omaha Stock Exchange.
She and her husband operated O
trading post at Pine Ridge, the
oldest one to remain consecutively.
under one family. She still owned
it at the time of her death.
In 1911 Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
came to Rockville. where MIR. Daw-..
son farmed until his death in 1887.
Surviving Mrs. Dawson besides
her son, Walter, are two other sons,
Lawrence Dawson of Philadelphia'
and Joseph A. Dawson of Rockville
A daughter, Miss Rose K. Dawson
of Rockville, and seven grandchil-,
dren also survive,
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Bishop Moore Doubts
Shooting War Danger
by The Assoeiefed Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-There is no
danger at the moment that Russia
will launch shooting war;"
Bishop Arthur J. Moore reported
yesterday from q three-month tour
of Europe.
The Methodist churchman said
he was convinced that the Russians
neither want nor plan immediate
war.
He also made two other observa-
tions from his trip to II European
countries:
l. America must stand by its plans
to develop Germany.
2. The church is standing with
undaunted courage" at the center
Of everything that is good in the
work Of rehabilitation.
The bishop also was impressed
with the kindness and understand
ing of. human nature" which he said
Gen. Lucius Clay Is demonstrating
as American administrator.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Dr.. Henry K. Craig Dies;
Exc. W. Faculty Member

DR.. Henry Knox Craig. 10, of POLL
N street NV. retired professor at
the George Washington Medical
School, died yesterday after a brief
illness.
Born In Portland, Me-, and named
for his grandfather, Gen. Henry
Knox Craig, chief of ordnance at
the outbreak of the Civil War, DR..
Craig was graduated from Colum-
bian College, now George Washing
ton University, in 1895. He was resi-
dent physician at Children's Hospi-
tai and faculty member at George
Washington University Medical
School. He retired from practice at
the time of the First World War.
DR.. Craig Is survived by a niece,
Mrs. j. Fred McClerkin, with whom
he lived.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday in Gawler's chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
u. 5. Judge DiscIoses
.KIan Effort 10 SWAY
Negro Vote Decision
By the Assoeioted Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. %
The judge who ruled that Negroes
have a right to participate in South
Carolina Democratic primary elec-
tions has been asked by the Ku
Klux Klan for "a favorable decision
for the white people"
Federal Judge j. Waties Waring
said last night the Klan attempted
to influence his decision on an in
junction hearing in. the case.
Brushing aside charges of per
sonal bias" brought by john c.
Stansfleld. Aiken County Demo-
cratic Executive Committeeman, the
judge decided to hear the injunc-
tlon case himself rather than allow
it to 60 to a jury.
The Klan letter, bearing a Co.
iumbia postmark, stated in part:
You must realize the fearful
racial hatred that will follow any
adverse decision that you may
render in the present case under
your consideration against the white
PSSPAC Va yOu1 OWaI SIdlc.
I'VE again trust that we will have
your co-operation.in a favorable de-
cision for the white people, which
will in the end do more justice to
the Negroes themselves than the
past decisions that you have been
making"
The signature, typed in red ink,
read: knights of the Ku Klux
Klan members"
Judge Waring commented: "Of
course, that communication would
have no effect on any decision of
mine on matters coming before me,
but I believe the people of this
country should be made aware of
this attempt to threaten and infiu-
ence a United States judge in his
Judicial decisions"
Judge Waring will hear the case
November % in Charleston. Last
June he gave, his original ruling and
the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
upheld the decision. The United
States Supreme Court refused to re-
view the case.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Two 10 Face Court Today
On Numbers Slips CHARGES

Two men arrested by vice squad
detectives yesterday were to appear
in Municipal Court today on charges
OF operating lottery and possess
ing numbers slips.
They are Peter John Knitter, 54,
of 1904 Bromley avenue, Bradbury
Park, Nd, who was arrested in the
600 block of L street Sc, and Ma
thaniel Lamon Drummond, 40, COL
ored, 636 Columbia road NV, taken
into custody in a raid on a valet
shop in the 3100 block of Georgia
avenue NV. Both were released on
81 500 bond.
A third man who went before
Commissioner Cyril s. Lawrence
shortly after his arrest on gambling
charges yesterday was granted q
continuance of his hearing to .No~
vember S. He was. Frank Edward
Brown, 38, colored, 622 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, who also was
charged with operating a lottery
and possessing numbers slips.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Clark Says G. 0. P. Uses
Spy Scare 10 Divert Voters
By the Associated Press

W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa. Oct. 23.-
The Republican bosses" have been
staging alleged sensations about
spy rings" to divert voter attention
from high prices, according to At
torney General Clark.
They have all their candidates
speaking about communism" Mr..
Clark said last night at a Demo-
cratic rally. And they used similar
tactics in the elections of 1896"
Referring to the congressional
hearings on communism, Mr.. Clark
asserted that These Republican
hearings have done untold damage
to the counterespionage and sub
versive activity investigations"
He added that while the pub
licity seekers have been bowling and
snarling. we have been working and
producing results. Scores of indict-
rnents and convictions have been
obtained: The II top Communists in
the United States now stand indicted
and viii be tried this month" "a