The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 December 1933 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane CREDIT GOLD j ’ MEN CLING TO MONEY ETERNAL LEVELING POWER

Credit and the value of money appear to be matters of public confidence, except when a nation goes entirely crazy or becomes financially crafty, u Germany did, and issues thousands of billions of worthless paper. Gold experts who “know all about mbrley,* said President Roosevelt's financial policy was ruining United States credit. Then Uncle Sam said, “1 should like to borrow about a billion dollars." And the people promptly offered'him three billions at low interest rates. Fact outweigh.s theory A curious fapt about gold and the thing we call money is related by B. C. Forbes. With the government pacing more than $43 an ounce for new native gold and European gold, plenty of gold diiered by jewelers and others for $27" an ounce co. Id not find buyers. Mr. Forbes quotes ‘r jeweler, with plenty of refined gold, 24-karet made from old jewelery, and virgin gold produced by miners, who wonders v.hy government will pi y $34 an ounce for some • gold and won’t pay $27 for. other identically-similar gold. Does anybody really know anything about money? ~ J Tie President does, apparently, for up to now his experiments are working well. Sc< res of “distinguished Americans" i Iready possessing mil ions, work themselves into the grave, always adding /‘just a little more” to what they have, never f.eeing themselves from the slavery of money-making. And they never see or enjoys their we Ith, accountan s show therp figure®. J Men ate not so foolish in England or 'France. There, financial independence me ns mental and physical freedom. Here, once the harness w put on. only death I kes it off. Vienna repor;s sh m Giaz, Austria one <>f the greatest landslides in history. An entire mountainside covering nine square miles is sliding toward the village of Wienen and au-1 thorities believe the village is doomed ' Th >t is far front us, but it may interest our ’millions of j years hence. , < Mountain slides and mountain tops , are constantly slipping down, the crumbling effect of froat and Erosion helping the work. X A million streams wash soil into the ocean, gradually filling those depths. ' Volcanic eruptions and 1 nd upheav-; als do little to counteract this eternal “leveling power." In time, within thei few hundred million years that men still have to go on this earth, may become absolutely round and smooth. If that happened the ocaens would cover the earth miles deep every-* where, and men could take their, choice of living afloat, eating sea food or digging canals big enough to hold the oceans and lakes. Some scientists beileve that the inhabitants of Mars, a planet 500,000000 years older than the earth, have already done that. They think they see Martian canals as straight lines in the telescope. TwentyAwo members of Italy’s senate swore “allegiance' to their country." but omitted from their oath the Usual pledge of loyalty to King Victor Emmanuel, while Piemier Mussolini looked on. The present king will probably not be disturbed, but many Italians Relieve that he will, have no successor. Italy may decide to do without a king, but gratitude to the royal house that has served Italy so faithfully will long survive among patriotic Italians. There is the routine supply of murders, lynchings, kidnapings and holdups. You observe that President; Roosevelt wisely demands a low tax on liquor to discourage bootlegging. I The British impose and collect on whisky's tax more than five times as great as has ever been suggested here and they have no bootlegging. But British citizens obey their own laws and their officials enforce them. They do not have our “respectable citizen" proud of breaking a law that does not suit him, or our officials with hands stretched out for bribes. That unpleasantness goes with a young country, probably. At least, it goes with this young country. Mrs. Dolly Gann( sister of former; Vice President Curtis, says if you want to write a book, "just jot down notes whenever you think of anything interesting, then make the notes into a book." That is one way, | and simple; there are other ways. An able Frenchman, who wrote "The Three Musketeers” could dictate two novels at once to different secretaries, shifting from one secretary to the other, picking up the different characters. Goethe spread the preparation and writing of “Faust" over a generation. Ho was past seventy when he wrote the second part. Montosqueieu spent thirty years writing his "Spirit of Laws" and devoted only a few weeks probably to his “Persian Letters." Perhaps one hundred read ths “Persian Letters" for one that roads “The Spring of Laws."

Ife Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVI

COMMUNITY CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS I ■ • To Be Community Treat And Programs at The Churches. Syracuse s 10th annual community Christm.s celebration is to be held Saturday evening at 7 o’clock around the tree in the grade schoolhouse yard, which is to be lighted at that time. » 1 'Fallowing a program of carols wiil be the treat for children, distributed by Santa Claus. .hs annual affair was begun 10 years ago by the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Many programs and church entertainments are to celebrate Christmas this year, ts well as private parties in homes, Christmas day. Ihe piay “The True Meaning of Christmas” is to be acted at the IChunh of God this evening at 7:45' 'o'clack, Saturday evening comes the- com- * inunity <elebr. tiori. , Sundry morning the United Brethren church here and the Zion church will have their Christmas programs. beveial have been announced for Sunday evening, one to be at the. /Evangelical church, one at the > church us the Brethren and one at; the Methodist church. ound y liight at midnight the Christmas Eve candlelight service with the celebration of Holy com-: rnunion will be held at the Lutheran* church with special music by the choir. Sunday, December 24th at 7 p. m. the one-act Christmas play, “Why the Chimes Rang” is to be presented at the Methodist church. The public is invited to attend. The play is being directed by Mrs. i Nelson Miles. It is the story of one Christmas Eve in olden times. Holger and Steen are compelled to miss the service in the Cathedral because their toother has been called away. However, an uncle comes to take them, but as they are leaving, an old woman, sick and cold, is found beside the fireplace. > Holger* persuades his brother and uncle to go on, but he slays behind to care for the stranger. Meanwhile in the cathedral, the people bring rich gifts to-the altar. It is said a perfect gift of love will make the chimes, up in the tower, ring. The rich man, the courtier, the rich woman, the sage, the young girl and finally the King present their gifts in vain. The Old Woman has enabled Holged to witness this scene. She urges him to give his pennies, and when he does so, the chimes ring out with joy,, for as the Angel tells Holger; — “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto Me.” I, The part of Holger is taken by ■ Mrs. O. C. Stoelting; that of Steen t by Jimmie Butt; of Uncle Bertel by John Harley; of the Old Woman, by Louise Hooper; of the priest by Sam Searfoas; of the Rich Man by Kingsley Pfijigst; of the courtier by Spencer Heerman; of the Rich Woman by Rowena insley; of the Sage by Jimmie Freeman; of the Young Girl, by Maxine (Holloway; of the King by Glenn LeMar Stoelting; of the Angel by Katharine Armstrong. The accompanying quartet is-com-posed of Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Colwell and Mrs. Holloway. The organist is Ned Har- . O HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY’ The Fellowship Sunday school class of the Evangelical church held its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Wilma Hire, Tuesday evening. There were 19 present. Mrs. Pritchard read the story “We *had seen His Star" and this was interspersed by the singing of Christmas Hymns and Carols by the class. ’ Afterwards a contest “Found on the Christmas Tree" was won by Court I Slabaugh. There was an exchange of gifts, and the remainder of the evening was spent eating apples and popcorn and toasting marshmallows at the open fireplace.

* * NEXT* ISSUE—JAN. *4TH $ • ' • • There will be no issue of the • Journal next week, Dec. 28. • • Wishing you one and all a Merry ¥ • Christmas and a Happy—and * • Prosperous—New Year, we cloee • • the year with this issue, planning * •to “see you again Next Year*— • • Jan. 4, 1934. • • •••«•• e ee

Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

BIG, BAD WOLF MAKES THREATS; THEN COMES TO CALL ON EDITOR

The editor has been fighting hard for months to “keep the wolf from ; his door,” but the Big Bad Wolf j came right into the office, Friday . evening, all ready for battle, but 1 changed his mind, because the editor had his shot gun loaded —and ready. And the cause of it all was the news item in last week-s paper concerning the effort to find out about the "tatt.'e” which occurred Wednesday evening 1; st week. Mrs. Higgins called at the office Friday and demanded an rpology in this week’s p; per, claiming there had been no shooting and the car w.th the sma hed windshield, described in the paper as parked near her hot.se had been in a wreck. She said she knew of a fight elsewhere on the lake but neither she nor “her friend” had any part in it. The sheriff happened to be in the office when Mrs. Higgins called and gave it as his opinion no apology was due anyone. Mr. G underlock came to the office ard demanded an apology, s ying the affair had. not occurred at his cottage, the one in which he lived or the one which Mrs. Higgins at that time, rented. Friday evening about 7 o’clock various business men of the community came into the Journal oft ice, irom time to time, stating that the Big Bad Wolf, the m n who owned the car described in last week’s pa-

FILES DAMAGE SUIT AFTER SON'S DEATH Sol Miller Asks for $!•,••• After Son Died from Injuries Received in Automobile Accident. Suit for SIO,OOO damages for the death of his son in an automobile collision was J filed in the circuit court in Goshen last Thursday by Sol Miller, of Syracuse, against Leßoy Yoder and Daniel D, Yoder, of Goshen; Veiley Traster and Charles Dillon of Indianhpolis. Sol Miller, Jr., a student of Indiana University, was fatally injtriflfegfek December 18, 1931, in e collisimMffW miles south of Indianapolis. He was returning to his home for the holidays in a car driven by Daniel Yoder, a fraternity brother, and owned by the latter’s father, Leßoy Yoder. Traster was the driver of a truck owned by Dillon. Young Miller died four days after the accident. The collision occurred when the driver of the truck attempted a left turn at a road intersection just as Yoder was attempting to pass the truck. CHURCH SHOWS ITS APPRECIATION OF PASTOR AND WIFE Last Sunday morning special services of rededication of thez Church of the Brethren were held with Bishop Krieder of Elkhart delivering the sermon. When Rev. Jarboe attempted to dismiss the congregation he was interrupted and told that the members had brought baskets with (hem and intended to eat dinner together in the basement. During the meal the congregation’s appreciation of the work of Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe was expressed in short talks, mention being made that Rev. Jarboe has kept his promise to keep the church out of debt. The treasuier’s report showed a nice balance on hand in every department of the organization. After the dinner and speeches Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe were presented with some valuable gifts, among these an automatic electric toaster from the Ladies Aid. Among those present were four who had been at the first dedication of the church building 50 years ago: Lew Neff, Mrs- Sarah Lingofelter, Tom Coy and Mrs. Rome Willard. ' —U . v FOREMEN TRANSFERRED E. E. McClintic, county highway superintendent, was in town at noon yesterday, and had with him a note from M. F. Broenahan, manager of the National re-employment office in Warsaw instructing him: “Please transfer Ronald Brown, as foreman, from Van Buren township to Turkey Creek township, effective Dec. 22, 1933. Aho transfer S. RJLaughlin as foreman from Turkey Creek to Van Buren township, effective Dec. 22, 1933." HELPS TO BUY TREAT » According to the president of the (Wednesday Afternoon Club, E. O. bunn has donated a sum equal to that given by the Chamber of Commerce, to buy the annual Christmas treat for the children of the community, and the club is expressing its gratitude to him and to the organization at this time.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 21, 1933.

per, as damaged, parked near the horhe of Mrs. Higgins had been calling upon various men in town and intended to “get” the editor. So the editor turned on all the lights in the office and loaded his shot gun which had been used quail hunting recently, and awaited the arrival of the Wolf at his Door. Then someone came with the news that the Wolfs ear had gone into the ditch n othe county line road judt at the end of the pavement near Claus Bobeck’s home, and that there was a machine gun it> it. Desiring to await the Wolfs arrival, the editor asked Earl Menzenbeiger, who happened to come into the office soon afterwards, to take the editor's wife out to examine the wrecked car. It was about 9 o’clock. Mr. Menzenberger did this and the car was examined and nothing could be found in it but an empty whisky bottle. Not a machine gun in sight. Miss Nellie Manif accompanied them.. On their arrival back in town, when Mr. Menzenberger paiked his car in front of the Journal office, one of the crowd from across the street called “Don’t go in there. The editor has that fellow at the point of a gun.” So the editor's wife went into the office to examine the Wolf for concealed weapons whilq the editor held (< «m« l.a«i

ROUND TABLE HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY’ Lcdies of the Round Table met with Mrs. Noble Meyers for their annual Christmas party Monday evening. Messers Snyder, Geyer, Armstrong, Pritchard, Crow and Auer acting as assistant hostesses. The members were seated at small tables beautifully decorated in keeping with the holiday season. A delicious turkey dinner was served by the committee after which Mrs. Auer lead an amusing Christmas story. The Night Before Christmas. I . • Each guest was then blindfolded and lead to the dining room table on which the giUts had been arranged, to select a gift. The following members were guests of the committee: Mrs. Osborn, Hire, Hollett, Carr, Miller, Meredith, Hess, Dunn, Connolly, Bowersox Slabaugh, Rapp and Kindig. £ u LIGONIER WINNER FRIDAY, 28 TO 20 Syracuse Boys Lost Game Played at Ligonier; Second Team Won preliminary game, 33 to 15 score. At Ligonier, Friday, two tall men on the Ligonier basketball team, working as pivot men could not be stopped,' and in consequence, Syracuse High School lost another game; score, 28 to 20. Coach Beck’s starting line was the same as used against Pierceton with Hibschman, rs; Searfoss, If; Miller, c; Osborn, at rg; and Jones, Ig. In the first half of the game the score was fairly even, Syracuse .making four field goals and two free throws, and Ligonier making six field goals. During the second half, Ligonier gradually pulled away from Syracuse. They scored five field goals in this period and six free throws out of 12 chances. The personals made by Syracuse men were made in the last half of the game. Syracuse had plenty of shots at .he basket but could not connect, making only three field goals in the last period. The free throw pitching of the local boys is gradually improving. They made six good out. of 13 tries during the game. Substitutes for Syracuse were: Kline, Freeman and Stucky. The second team won 33 to 15 in the preliminary game against Ligonier. HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY The Wednesday Afternoon Club's Christmas party was held last night at the home of Mrs. A. W. Emerson where a turkey dinner was enjoyed. During the program, Mrs. Stoelting told a Christmas story, there was music by the club's trio; Mrs. Mary Hoy told the True Story of “Silent Night," the trio in costume sang: “We Three Kings of the Orient Are” Following the program there was an exchange of gifts. On the entertainment committee for this Christmas party were in addition to Mrs. Emerson, chairman; Mrs. B. F. Hoy, Mrs. C. R. Hoy, Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Mn. Elmer P. Miles, Mrs. O. C. Stoelting and Mrs. L. A. Seider.

| DO YOU | | REMEMBER—i : j 20 Years Ago. When announcement was made of ‘ the marriage of Miss Edna Blue and LaTone Jenson? 1 I 15 Years Ago. ’ When President Wilson arrived in France? I . Ten Years Ago 1 When the Wednesday afternoon Club sponsored the first of the annual community Christmas trees for ’ Syracuse? 5 Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of. Miss Thelma Geyer and Charles Deithrick? I . • - — o iON LAKE WAWASEE 1 I - —I Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilbur of Michigan City spent one day last week at their cottage on Kale Is--1 land. 1 Mis. Amanda Xanders plans to leave on Friday for York, Pa., to spend Christmas with relatives there. Clyde Ballou left yesterday for Miami Beach, Fla., where he will be employed at the Bayshore Golf club. He has been staying for the past few weeks with Matty Katzer at The Tavern. i Those who won turkeys iiji the trap-shooting match at the Turkey Creek Golf ‘course, Sunday, were: Emory Strieby, Lee Lung, who won two; Everett Eversole of Ligonier; John Murphy, Forrest Galloway, I and then Freeman Moore himself who took part in the match after much urging. ‘ Word has been received here from Mrs. J. C. Grobel of Anderson, that ■ her husband suffered a heart attack two weeks ago and is still in a ser- : ious condition in the hospital there. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Van Cripe and daughter Ruth of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon, Mr. and Mrs. John Walton, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger and daughter Lucille. Carl Tuttle of Indianapolis spent the week end at the lake. He said , that his uncle, George Gass, coni tinues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warner of Detroit, Mich., plan to spend the week end and Christmas with relatives and friends in this vicinity.-j On Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Will* Mallon they will visit Mr. Mallon’s (Sister in Topeka, and on. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Warner will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mallon. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger will entertain with a “family” I Christmas party at their home, Christmas Day. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schlecht and family and Mrs. Mary Cripe plan to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Van Cripe in Elkhart. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shock and daughter Donnabelle of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon, Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton plan to spend Christmas with his parents in Albiom Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ingalls of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and > Mrs. Dwight Mock,\ Saturday and • Sunday. — S. U. Hooper of Holland, Mich., t spend the week end with his family at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Elkhart (Continued nn Last Pagel

SENATOR ROBINSON GETS ACTION ON EVANOFF’S CITIZENSHIP PLEA

The problem pf “Is John Evanoff a citizen of the United States or not?” is one which can be considered by the civics class of the local High School, and by others, while the matter is being decided by Washington, D. C. Last week Evanoff, who lives on the Hoopingarner farm, came to the Journal office to ask if we would please write a letter for him. He is a Bulgarian by birth, has lived in this country since 1914, and received his citizenship papers in 1917. He stated that he had voted twice, one time for Coolidge, one time for Hoover. He voted in Galena 111., and in South Bend, Ind. Then his naturalization papers were destroyed, and desiring to be-

HAWTHORNE FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT WITH ATTEMPT TO COMMIT MANSLAUGHTER

Sentence is From One to 10 Years; Two Other Counts Against Him Dismissed As Trial Progresses in Court.

James Hawthorne, arrested at the east end of Lake Wawasee, early on the morning of Oct. 16, was found guilty in circuit court, Tuesday of .ssault with attempt to commit manslaughter, whjch carries with it a sentence of from one to 10 years. Closing the case about 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, Prosecuting Attorney 2tvA^d? v, augh recalled to the jurors that they web. *he court of the last resort; that on being sworn in they had promised to judge the case on the laws of Indiana and not be influenced by sympathy. Jury Asked to Uphold Laws. The prosecutor said: “There have been many accounts in the papers cf lynching all oyer the country in these past weeks. Communities are rising |up in arms to enforce the law, even if in a barbarian way, because our juries do not convict. The arm of [law enforcement has seemed broken. 1 Lives and property seem no longer safe. “Gentlemen, will you stand for society and the people of the county or will you fail when your duty is clear? “If the evidence shows you that Hawthorne w'as armed with* a revoli ver and intended to take Moore’s life iif necessary to make their escape possible, I think that you’ll see your [.duty clearly that the laws of our !state will be upheld.” « The defense Attorney Thomas had argued that Hawthorne was a marksman, that he could have killed Moore if he had wished, that he was only trying to frighten Moore away after Moore had shot at him and his com- ; panions. ! Thomas said to the jury: “If HawIthorne discharged that revolver withi out any intent to kill Moore, you [ should free him. Remember the law | gives every man the right,of self defense. ” Trial Opened. James Hawthorne’s trial on two counts, wis opened in circuit court in Warsaw Monday. The two charges were assault with attempt to kill ■Freeman Moore on Oct. 16; rnd that he had attempted to feloniously steel money and. merchandise “ from the ; Ruple and Galloway grocery stores •on the east end of Lake Wawrace. Upon motion of the counsel for j the defense, Atty. Edwin Thomas of Fort Wayne, the court permitted separate trials for the three youths arrested at the time of the shooting' ; fray in front of Ruple’s ' grocery, Hawthorne, William Lamphorn and William Laughlin. They had all been charged with conspiring to commit a felony, ahd the state had intended to try them at one time. Lamphorn and Laughlin will likely remain in jail until the next term of court before being tried. As Laughlin and Lamphorn we e not to be tried Mondry, they were taken back to their cells, and Hawthorne, his “little wife” as the attorney for the defense referred to her and mother, sat grouped close together as the jury was Jurors Questioned. When this was completed by noon they were moved back to a less dramatic position which was not immediately in front of the jurors, but the wife and mother sat beside Hawthorne during the trial. In examining each juror, the defense questioned each man to see if *he were the father bf children, in- • dicating the “parent love,” “take pity on a young man” might be drawn into the case. I i When the prosecutor addressed

come citizen again” as he expresses it, he consulted a lawyer in So. Bend who wrote to the Immigration officials in Chicago. This was last September, and Evanoff started once more to become a citizen, by applying for his first papers and then his second papers. He got as far as paying a second final payment, having a receipt for $lO fr6m the postal money order Since that time the authorities in Chicago have had him drive once to So. Bend, and then this month to Hammdnd, Ind., and as Evanoff said, “they did nothing.” The letter which he asked to have written was to Chicago, to please ask them to send back his $lO, as he needed it to live on now, if they ‘ (Continued on Last Pagej

the jury he asked each man if he believed in upholding the laws of Indiana and would not be influenced by th,e fact that the defendant was ‘sitting there with his little wife," and would not be influenced by this being the Christmas time of year. Byt noon the jury was completed, and then court recessed until 1:15. In summing up the case for the ury, Prosecutor Rowdabaugh stated the facts which the state Would .attempt to prove, which were printed in the Journal, the edition after the capture of the three youths. Sums Up Vase. He stated that Mrs. Galloway was i getting out of bed at hei hctffe which is connected to the Galloway grocery' store near the fish hatchery on Wawasee, about 6a. in., Oct. .16 when she noticed three young men had parked a car near the door of the store, but had left the engine running. They remained there about 10 minutes and drove away, then came back. He said that he would attempt to prove that she called Freeman Moore, manager of the Turkey Creek Golf course, half a mile away in the direction the car had takerr, warned him of the suspicious characters; that thereupon Moore had followed the car, h?d noticed the rear license had a cloth tied about it obscuring part of the numbers. Then he found the car stopped at the Ruple grocery, that Moore had gotten out of his machine, had gone to the door of the grocery, found it locked, had turned to the men in the car parked there and said it seemed no one was up; that Moore had been told by Hawthorne to get out of there and get out quick, and that Hawthorne had a gun pointed at Moore when he said this. To Show Hawthorne Shot. The prosecutor said the state would jptempt to show that Moore walked back to his car parked near the gasoline pumps, took his gun out of his pocket, turned to find Hawthorne had stepped out of his car. That Hawthorne had shot first and then Moore shot, after several shots were exchanged Hawthorne had run down the bank back of Ruple’s store, to the lake; had later appeared at the Galloway grocery, had telephoned to Warsaw for the sheriff; that he had gotten rid of his gun between the Ruple grocery and Galloway’s; that Mrs. Ruple had already sent for the sheriff and he was on his way to pick up the two men, Lamphorn and Laughlin which Moore and neighbors were holding with their car. That Hawthorne had later been arrested at -the t Galloway store. The prosecutor said the attempt would be made to show the jury that Hawthorne had attempted to commit a felony while armed, that he had no permit to have a gun, and’ 7 the fact hat he had one is prima facia evidence of intent to kill, according to the Indiana law. Mrs. Galloway Testifies. Mrs. Forest Galloway was first called to the stand and told of the men parking their car in front of her store; of her telephone call to Moore. The defense attorney objected to Mrs. Galloway telling the court what she had told Moore in warning' him about that car. Freeman Moore took the stand, told of receiving the call from Mrs. Galloway of following the car He said that Hawthorne had fired the first shot from his 32 nickle plated revolver, and that Mooie had returned shots from his 45, attempting to hide behind the gasoline pumps. It was brought out how the sho.s from Hawthorne’s gun had made marks striking the pumps. Mpore told that • Hawthorne . then ran down to the lake and |hat he, Moore had forced the other two in the car to be searched; that Mr. Archer and Mrs. Curry had come on the scene from neighboring hous<s; That Mrs. Ruple telephoned for the sheriff. He stated a telephone message from Galloway’s store told them where Hawthorne was, and that he had gone there, then. Moore said, when .questioned that he had seen Hawthorne before, 10 days before, when he and the other two youths had robbed him, taking his slot machine and some money. He said they had been armed at that time.. Defense Witness Called.' A witness for the defense was permitted to testify at this time, though (Continued on Last Page)

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