davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
Services Are Held
For Sgt. Lewis

Military services were held
Tuesday afternoon from the
Methodist church with the Rev.
w. NJ. Austin in charge for
Sgt. Harold Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hert Lewis Of Hoxie,
Kans.
The Lodge Grass VFW and
American Legion posts were in
charge of the cemetery SER
vices.
Sgt. Lewis had been stationed
at Randolph Field, Texas.
His death occurred last Friday
from a brain conclusion, the
result of an injury.
He was born in Sheridan
county, Kansas, on April ito,
1921, one of a family of Is
children, IL of whom survive.
He enlisted in the Navy in
January following Pearl Har-
Dor, serving in the Navy air
corps until the end of the war.
In January, 1948 he enlisted
in the U. S. army and was
stationed at Lowry Field, Den
yer for some time before being
transferred to Randolph Field.
On January 6, 1947,, he was
united in marriage to Earnine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
WoMAN'S AWARDS

To local women who attend
Montana State College, Boze-
man received honorS for OUT
standing achievements in
scholarship and campus activi-
ties at the 9th annual Wo-
mems Day assembly held Sat
urday, June a.
Miss Rachel Weinberg of
Hardin received an MICS sweat
er, presented by the Women's
Athletic association. Miss Pa
tricia Smith of Crow Agency
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
Receive Degrees at
Stute College

Lyle Edward Taught of Lodge
Grass and Lois Marie Cass Of
McRae were members of grad
uating class Of Montana State
College when a record number
of "a master and 450 bache-
lor degrees we're conferred at
commencement exercises last
Monday morning.
Taught received a bachelor
degree in electrical engineering.
while Miss CasS was awarded a
bachelor degree in applied art.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

Births: June 8, Mrs. VIM.
Frazer, boy, 6 lbs, IA OF. Mrs.
Johnny Sun Goes Slow, girl, 8
lbs, 2oz.; June 4, Mrs. William
Hert, boy, 6 lb., 11oz.; June Z,
Mrs. Orville Wilson, boy, 5 lb.,
11oz.; Mrs. Arthur Big Man,
boy, Z lbs, 10 OF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

EARLY BLOOMING chrysanthemum
pIants-pIant now. A few large double
~petunias. lobeiia, marigold, delphinium'
amyariiIas, tuberous b~egepias, Mrs.
Fred Waterman. Phone s., two bie"ss
n. Of city park ~f
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

WHY PAY rent when you can buy two
modern houses, 5 rooms each. Trailer
house. My wife and I lived in it for
6 or s months. 500 will buy it. Two
tractor tires. I2x24, Il ply. Two saddles.
Two Packard cars and two Fords. w. E.
Newman. ISL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

USED sofa bed and chair set, excell-
ent condition, wine color. Jones Fur.
niture Mart. Zl-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

BEAUTY SHOP, equipped for four op.
orators, excellent location, doing good
business. Owner moving away. lmnedi.
ate possession. Terms. Write or calI
Ruth Wade, Sheridan, Wye. S-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

HAY stacker; d buckrake for tractor:
dump rake D horse mower; post
drill: anvil; blacksmith forge; nee!
hoes: kitchen range, good as new. F-ea
Lachenmeief, ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

LARGE HOUSE, and large store build
ing, with shelving. Located at Crow
Agency. See John NJ. Burns.
23-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

DRY Native, lumber, mill run or sized.
See Clarence Koerber at West Side
Service Station after S p. m. or on
Saturdays. A-Z'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

WANTED

HOUSE, 3-room or larger, furnished OF
unfinished. Call at Chuckwagon Cafe
or phone r. >~- - ISIS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

for ~ yrs. Abstract to date. Linol-
Gums throughout, gas heater, 30-gal. hot
water tank. new. House insulated,
double garage; lovely lawn and large
garden space. Priced for quick sale.
Contact Tribuue-Herald or write Box
5i1, Hardin, Mont. rs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

Waters of Daytona Beach, Fla.
To this union was born a
daughter, Linda Gail, who
survives.
Besides his wife, daughter
and parents, survivors include
six sisters and six brothers. The
sisters are Mrs. James Clear,
Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. Floyd
Turner, Mrs. Alfred Geist, and
Yvonne and Joyce. Brothers
are Ebert Lewis, Lodge Grass;
David of Fort Collins, Colo;
Sgt. Francis Lewis, in the
armed forces in Japan, and
John, Delbert and Herbert
Lewis, at home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

ONE INT. S #. mower, good shape;
one 1O-foot sulky rake, good shape;
one walking pillow, good for plowing
bitches and 1~aterals. Elmer Arthur. ISL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

LOT s. blk. II, fourth add. East front,
extreme north end of Choteau. Sewer,
water, gas pipes laid. Abstract fur-
nished. Contact w. X. kiies, Est4 Bay,
ard, Butte, Mont. U.s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

SMALL gas stove, 6 #. Servel refrig-
orator and a chicken house. MIS-:
Labbitt. O-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

! IL.ton GNc truck, new reconditioned
motor. Will sell at a bargain. One
block east OF German Lutheran church:
O 10-s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted: June 2, Robert
Henry Garcia; June 8, Mrs. VIM.
Frazer, Donald French, Mrs.
Johnny Sun Goes Slow; June
4, Mrs. VIM. Hert; June 5, Mrs.
Willis Hackett, Dale Hert; June
6, Mrs. Orville Wilson, Richard
Jacobsen, Donna Marie Kirk
patrick; June z, Mrs. Arthur
Big Man.
Discharged: June /, Perry
anoss, Kay Marie Kempton, Mrs.
Michael Marcel and son, baby
girl Burns; June 2, Robert Gar
cia; June 4, Mrs. John Mont
gomery and son, Mrs. Lyle
Doane and son; June 6, DON
aid FFrench, Mrs. Johnny Sun
Goes Slow and daughter, Mrs.
Willis Hackett, Dale Hert, Rich
ard Jacobsen, Donna Marie
kirkpatrick; June 8, Mrs. VIM.
Frazer and son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
scHoo WILL CONTINUE

Daily Vacation Bible school
school at the First Methodist
church in Hardin which began
last Monday will continue UNI
til Friday, June IL, the Rev. r.
T. Ludden, pastor of the church,
said this week.
Glasses begin at 8 am. and
close at 1870 am. each day
except Saturday. Glasses are
held for beginners, primary,
junior and intermediate groups.
Sapphire balls up to a quar-
ter-an-inch in diameter are be-
ing substituted for steel balls in
bearings subject to high tenn
perature or chemical corroSion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

was selected as a pledge for
Spur, sophomore womens' hon.
Orary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

1873 W-6 INTERNATIONAL tractor,
like new, fully equipped; 3-bottom, "A
in. Int. pillow on rubber, like new;
5-bottom John Deere 14-in. pillow, late
type, good shape. Above machinery
priced considerably below new cost. Viii.
lard Wilson, Lodge Grass. 2-2S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
LOST

l GOLD H-iewel ladies' Buren, watch
with initials F. C. on back. Finder
please return to Mrs. Alvin Braaton,
Garryowen. Reward. 23-2@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

BEDROOM SUITE and living room
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Confession Of Killings
Admitted al Trial Of
lonely Hearts Case
By the Assocjoted Press

NEW YORK. July 13.-Ray-
mond Fernandez, co-defendant in
the lonely hearts" murder trial,
yesterday calmly admitted Staying
widow in Michigan, but en-
phatically denied the bludgeon-
strangulation Staying here of Mrs.
Janet Fay. 66. Albany widow.
just after his denial of the Fay
killing, Supreme Court Justice
Ferdinand Pecora admitted in evi-
dence statements the two defend
ants purportedly made in Michi
gan admitting that they killed
Mrs. Fay.
The first of the statements read
to the jury was Unidentified as that
of Mrs. Martha Beck. %, Fernan-
dez' co-defendant. She was quot
ed as saying she struck Mrs. Fay
with hammer at the apartment
she shared with Fernandez at VAL
ley Stream, N. Y.
Admission Is Dramatic.
In a statement attributed to
= Fernandez. he was quoted as say
ing he twisted a scarf which had
been placed around Mrs. Fay's
neck.
Fernandez admission of the
killing of Mrs. Delphine Downing
"a. in her home at Byron Center,
Mich. came with dramatic sud-
denness after the prosecutor. Ed
ward Robinson, jr., assistant dis
trict attorney of Nassau County,
finished reading love letter Fer
nandez wrote to Mrs. Beck.
Turning abruptly to the de-
fendant. Mr.. Robinson demanded
sharply: Isn't it a fact that on
February 26, 1949. you shot and
killed Mrs. Delphine Downing?"
That is true Fernandez re-
piled calmly.
Mrs. Beck's Face Flushes.
The answer brought flush of
anger to Mrs. Beck's face and a
murmur from the crowded court
room.
Questioned by his own counsel,
Herbert E. Rosenberg, brought the
denial of the Fay killing.
" Mr.. Fernandez, did you kill
Janet Fay?" Mr.. Rosenberg asked.
No. replied Fernandez with
vigor.
Fernandez was excused from the
stand and during a discussion be-
tween the court and defense coun-
sci. Mrs. Beck suddenly pushed
her chair back, stood up and said
loudly:
Il think at this time. your honor,
want to take the stand"
Mr.. Rosenberg seized her arm.
Justice Pecora said: .
Il have admonished you on
more than one occasion. madam
Please take your seat and speak
with your attorney" :.
The admission of the statements
came during the seventh day of
the defense fight to have them
excluded on the ground that they
were obtained under duress.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
iK|an Official Remains
lin Jail on New Refusal
TO Produce Records
By the Associofed Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 13-
A high Ku Klux Klan official re-
manned in Jail today after refusing
for second time to produce Klan
records for a county grand jury,
William Hugh Morris. director
of Federated Ku Klux Klans, Inc,
was brought from his cell to ap-
pear before a new grand jury yes
terday.
He told newsmen later he had
been asked the same questions
and had given "the same answers.
He said he refused to reveal Klan
secrets.
Both grand juries were charged
to investigate the recent wave OF
masked mob violence in Jefferson
birmingham County.
The first jury brought A indict.
ments against II persons last weel
before dismissal.
Morris has been in jail nearl!
a week on charge of contemp
of court. He refused last Thurs
Evening star., 1949-07-13

day to reveal Klan records to
the previous jury.
An appeal Of Morris contempt
case will be heard by the State
Supreme Court at Montgomery
tomorrow. Morris was sentenced
to remain in jail until the records
are produced.
Meanwhile, IS men have been
arrested on charges brought by
the grand jury that closed its
work Saturday. Two others are
slated for arrest. They are re-
ported to be out Of the State,
but are expected back over the
week end.
Charges against the men fall
chiefly into three groups-fog-
ging while masked. first-degree
burglary and boycotting.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Senate Group Approves
S1,050,000 Parks BUDGET

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee has approved budget of
81, ,050,000 for the Office Of Ma
tional Capital Parks here during
the current fiscal year.
This figure, included in the
1850 Interior Department Appro-
priation bill sent to the Senate for
action, is the full amount re-
quested in the budget estimates
already approved by the House
1t is $4,000 more than the ap-
preparation for the last fiscal year
Evening star., 1949-07-13

pilot. The third man was Corpl
g. r. Elliott, 20, Salisbury, Md. AL
are stationed at Quantico.
Officials at the base said the
helicopter was returning to Guam
tico from Culpeper. where the
three men had examined plans
for the towns bicentennial cele-
bration scheduled to start July Is.
They said cause of the crash
has not been definitely estab-
lished and that an investigation
is under way.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
7 Marine Officers Injured
In VIRGINIA HeIicopter Crash

Two Marine officers were in
jured yesterday when their hell
copter crashed near Brandy. Va,
about miles east Of Culpeper
A third occupant was uninjured
Admitted to the Marine Base
Hospital at Quantico with back
injuries were 1t. Col. c. A. Laster
81, Harmony, Ark. and 1t. R. j
Sullivan, 27. Brooklyn, N. Y, the
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Fuirfox Red Cross Signs
q Nurses in Polio Fiqht

The Fairfax County Chapter of
the American Red Cross has re-
cruited four nurses to help in the
polio epidemic in various parts of
the country.
One nurse, Mrs. Josephine o.
Stewart. 1905 Carolina place,
Alexandria. left yesterday by air
for Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Carried in the Interior supply

Carried in the Interior supply
bill also are funds for development
of the George Washington Park
way along the Potomac River
here and for the Blue Ridge Park
way. southwark extension of the
Skyline Drive.
The total funds listed for con-
struction of all parkways is $780,
900, the full amount of the budget
estimates, which had been trim
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Crossings Dangerous

Half of all children between
and IS who are struck by autos
are hit when crossing between
intersections or coming from be-
hind parked cars.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** B-e


med to $6,6O0, 900 by the House.
The Fine Arts Commission would
be given $4,000, already approved
by the House. This is $645 less
than last years appropriation.
Soy beans have become the
fourth largest grain crop in the
United States.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Yangfze Ship Attack
Accident, Britain Says
by ihe Associated Press

LONDON. May 5.-Defense Min.
lister A. v. Alexander told the
House of Commons today Com.
munist attacks on British ships ir
the Yangtze River were IAN acci.
dent"
Meeting q sharp Conservative
attack on government policy ir
China. Mr.. Alexander declared
''the view Of those on the spot Il
that the firing started by accident
and then spread. It was not q
planned and deliberate trap"
The Communist shelling of the
British ships Amethyst, Black
Swan. Consort and London cost
"a Britons their lives.
Mr.. Alexander told the House
Britain "deplores" the Chinese
civil war but does not intend to
become involved in it. Britain's
four-year-old nonintervention pol
icy hi Chinese affairs '.has TO be
kept strictly in mind when we are
considering the actual events Of
the Yangtze." he added.
Replying to Conservative criti-
cism that the Amethyst. first ship
attacked, had no air protection.
MFR. Alexander declared:
The sending OF air support with
Amethyst would undoubtedly have
been regarded as q provocative
action"
Evening star., 1949-05-05
by the Associated Press

In an atmosphere of armed
truce. the East and West girded
today for the next round of the
cold war-after the b.ockades at
Berlin are lifted next Thursday.
The West considered it had won
a victory by bringing the Russians
to agreement. But Russian-con-
trolled organs were putting the
best front they could on the de-
velopments-and there was more
than one way of looking at the
turn of events.
At best, the battle of Berlin was
only part Of a broad picture
strewn with storm clouds.
And cold wind still was blow
ing off Russia. toward the For
eign Ministers Council which will
meet in Paris May % to consider
the German question as a whole.
The Russians obviously are
ready to drive a hard bargain at
Paris. Russian stiffness broke up
the last Foreign Ministers meet
Evening star., 1949-05-05
$4,000 British Miners 0uI
In Fiqhi With Coal Board
~ the Asscsiotsd Press

MANCHESTER. England, May
5.-Eighteen thousand coal miners
refused today to go down the pits
in a strike snowballing through
two Of England's biggest coal
producing counties.
The strike started over a ban
on the traditional free coal 10
miners.
The National Coal Board. which
runs all of Britain's state owned
pits, turned down the request for
free household coal from miners
at Burnley and Accrington in
Lancashire.
Disgruntled. the miners then de-
cided to refuse any more overtime
work. and closed the Burnley and
Accrington pits last Saturday. Or
dinarily they would have worked
Saturday halliday for overtime
pay.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Communique on Blockade,
Is Read on Soviet Radio
sy ihs Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 5.-The Soviet
people know now about the lifting
Of the Berlin blockades. The Mos
COW radio interrupted q regular
program at 8 pm. Moscow time
GO am. EDIT for . reading Of the
four-power communique on Ger
many.
The announcement naturally Is
arousing very wide interest here.
The Soviet public was prepared
for It because Of articles this
morning In Pravda and other
newspapers reporting 9 statement
of the American representative
that there was agreement on these
important issues.
The radio announcer read
through twice q brief statement
announcing the end TO transport
and other restrictions In Germany
and calling for q meeting Of For
eign Ministers In Paris. No COM
ment OF any sort was given, and
after the announcer finished the
second reading, the regular pro-
gram was resumed.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Temperature in M
Forecast Here Today

A blazing SUN La o eloudiesa
sky viii send the temperature
into the Dos this afternoon and
may threaten Wasi1ingtons all
time heat record for May 8. the
Weather Bureaus forecaster said
this morning.
BY pm. the temperature was
81 degrees, The humidity will
be relatively low. however. the
forecaster said. and the day viii
not seem much hotter than yes
terday when the temperature
reached 90 degrees.
The hottest May : ever record
ed by the Weather Bureau was
in 1928. when the temperature
scared 10 % degrees.
Tomorrcw. the forecaster said,
also viii be tn the Dos" and no
definite relief Ia In sight. although
rain which fell In the Midwest
yesterday may set air currents In
motion TO drive away the high
pressure area here.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Clay Expects AirIift
To Stay on Job Until
StoekpiIe Is Adequate
Says HouIins of Supplies
By RoiIwoy Would Be
Long, Slow Process
By the Assoeioied Press

BERLIN. May 5.-Gen. Lucius
D. Clay said today he expects
the Allied airlift to continue TN.
til West Berlin has a stockpile
of 100000 tons of supplies.
The retiring American military
governor said he has not received
instructions to keep it going, but
he expects them. I'VE don't have
enough trackage allocated to us
between West Germany and Ber-
lin to build UP supplies quickly
by rail-" Gen. Clay explained. 1T
would be long, slow process" !"
The general said he expected
the lift would continue until food
and coal reserves In the Western
sectors of Berlin are as large as
they were when the Russians
clamped down their blockade.
"At that time 10 months ago
we had 10000 tons of coal and
10000 tons of food on hand here. {"
Gen. Clay said.
Handles 100000 Tons Monthly.
The airlift is geared to haul
in more than 100000 tons a
month. Most Allied observers
here believe the air feet in any
event would be kept intact and
ready to fly until the forthcom-
ing four-power talks in Paris come
to q conclusion.
AS the Anglo-American airlift
roared toward another high ton
mage today. Russian fighters en-
gagged in some more air-to-air fir-
ing in Allied air corridors near
Berlin.
American, British and French
officials Immediately lodged a ver-
bal protest through the four
power air safety center here. Like
dozens of other such protests in
the past. this one was apparently
destined to be ignored by the So
Wet military command.
The airlift grew from a baby to
o giant In 10 months.
Twenty-Five Americans and %
Britons lost their lives flying food
and coal to Berlin over the Rus
sian roadblocks. American tax
Evening star., 1949-05-05
LANCER Protests Naming
M Eberharier IS Judge
n -. Asss<sssss sssss

Senator Lanser. Republican. o.
North Dakota. today protested
President Truman's nomination oi
Representative Ebeyharter. Demo
crat. Of Pennsylvania 70 be . Fed
erai Judge for Western Pennsys-
vania.
Senator I4anger. . member Of q
Senate Judiciary 5sancommittee
named TO consider tfe nomination.
said hts protest ID -nased on the
record flied In this ease
He sal6 he considers Mr. Eber-
harter entirely unfit for the
position.
Senator oiConor. Democrat. of
MARYLAND. acting chairman of the
subcommittee. sasd Chairman Me-
carran Of the full COMMITTEES, ~iii
set q date for further conssdeTa-
tion of the nominatinr.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Advisers Tell Truman
They Expect Further
Drop in Living Costs
Still O heoIthy Deflotion.
Dr.. kourse Soys. With
Picture 'FoirIy Bright

President Truman was told today
by his top economic advisers that
further decrease in living costs
is In prospect.
Making their monthly report
on the state of the Nations econ
omy. the members of the Council
OF Economic Advisers. headed by
Chairman Edwin O. Nourse. told
the Chief Executive according to
/ DR.. Nourse. that prices continue
down but not on demoraltxing
basis"
AT present. living costs are ID
per cent under the postwar peak
OF August, ie4s.
I'VE think there still Is a healthy
ldefiation--we. haven't fallen out
Iof bed" !" Dr. Noiirse told reporters
after the meeting with the Pres
ident.
I'VE still have 1t In our power
10 make postwar readjnstmefits
rather than a postwar collapse.
DR.. Noursc said there still are
inherent" infiationary and de-
fiationary factors In the economic
picture. When asked II he felt that
the overall scene was fairly
bright" he responded that I'VE
think 1t has strong underlying
conditions.
He cited the strength that Is
shown by recorders to build up In
ventories.
The council gave the President
a report as Of May on produc-
tion. employment and prices. but
did not make II public.
DR.. Nourse said unemployment
stood at around 1000 900 on May
\. as compared with about 3.i70.-
900 a month earlier. There has.
however. been an increase In the
number of people going into the
job market. according 10 Or.
Nourse.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Judge Reeves Scores
'Disgra!eeful' g! !. .C..apers
Al Coplon Spy Trial
Coils SternIy for Order
After Defense Lawyer
stirs Jury's Laughter
BY jones J. CuIlinone

Federal Judge Albert Reeves TO-
day denounced the disgraceful
court procedure" that has sur
rounded the nine -day-old trial OF
Judith Coplon. suspended Justice
Department analyst on charges OF
espionage.
The elderly white haired jurist
interrupted Defense Attorney Ar
chibald Palmer Of New York. who
was shouting at Chief Prosecutor
John M. Kelley. jr.. and delivered
a stern admonition:
I'VE must get on with this
trial"
Mr.. Palmer had just retreated
in mock fright with hands up
raised from the counsel table when
MIR. Kelley. a dignified. stern
visaged attorney. arose to protest
against the line OF questioning
Mr.. Palmer was following in his
cross-examination OF FBI Agent
T. Scott Miller. jr.
The crowded courtroom broke
into laughter at the spectacle of
the brisk little 5-foot 2-inch de-
fense lawyer fleeing from the
counsel table. The Jury of four
women and eight men also Joined
in the laughter. Judge Reeves
raped sternly for order.
Get On With Case, He Says.
Il got frightened when Mr..
Kelley objected so loudly" Mr..
Palmer exclaimed. He terrif.es
me"
Now just moment" said
Judge Reeves sternly. What
we've had here is disgraceful court
procedure and ! want 1t TO stop.
Wen have no more laughter In
this courtroom.
Il don't want laughter. shouted
the irrepressibie attorney. Il just
want justice for this little girl"
Let's get on with this trial. !"
snapped Judge Reeves. who came
here from Kansas City 70 help re-
lieye the crowded District Court
docket.
Mr.. Palmer strode back TO the
jury rail- where he keeps five boxes
Of assorted cough drops and pep
permints and popped q cherry
mint into his mouth. Then he
ordered Special Agent Miller 70
descend from the witness stand