The daily independent., September 08, 1936, Image 1

About The daily independent. (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1936-19??

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"^J1"' ? 190S COMBINED WITH THE INDEPENDENT, A WEEKLY ESTABLISHED BY W. 0. SAUNDERS IN 1908 1936 '
^ ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936. Application Set'un(1<'lasi SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS
Woodiest Battle Of
Xspanish Civil War
I Fought Yesterday
loyalists found Al
ILazar Castle Into
Mas* of Ruins
I (JKKKN REDS
L.I... Nation- On Both
I Nile- Broatlca^ C.lainw
atnl t ountcf C laims
r,v \noiK) OA ROSA
m i-ni Bv United Press>
? . ? Sept. 1 ?"?
? asualtfcs today
1 , bat.:. lor Tata vera Dc
the Estremadura
^a-st ?t u* awn*
ittiiw failure to re
? ... Moorish wai
r Spanish foreign
I lv:nfoJZ
? gaps opened by
machine guns and aitilleiy
WSZ: of Red militiamen, in
? ur but fanatica -
V to flung into battle
? V, "V. cannon fodder in a
? atempt to turn
:? :>?: threat on the Cap
southwest.
? equal fury.
|w . through the Red
? ., x, lo where 1.700 rebels.
and children
(j, ? ? ui the Alca-;
which was being
ruin by ceaseless
i t tilery fire and aerial
? - a a battle over
? engagements.
? marking loyalist at
K t tels from their
Is
? c.v.-.t front rebels, .
ft bullet-riddled!
|' .. n concentrated for
| the S"aside
1 ac p water port of j
I c and ( ountrrrlaims
I W : t;oops fought in the j
c war. radio sta
I ; bt oacast claims j
I: -( a:in.
? H c i at of the m
B ? ? ?: . . ml Government,
ft I ?. .. Franco, supreme
B broadcast that
I ? ' to regain control
I: li n Islands failed.
I :? l>?! planes had
1 ' ? j loyalist aircrafts
I inmcntal at
I lavera De
I.
m ?: ..it loyalists]
? bombard- j
B tx 1 stronghold.
? , barracks were
|c was be
ll much war ma-1
It b rracks.
I ilumns of smoke
I* from the north
B T Nation al-|
L initions dump.'
B ing plane was re
? lased two rebel!
? bombard-j
I hspatches from I
y that rebels at the
p n Toledo continued!
j' ir fortress. They
II against be
I* occasionally tak
I in Madrid |
H sts attacking
y ? ) penetrate
B' uphold but were!
B block by block for
I? Loyalists
P scored sev
on the southern
B":/ vole/, 25 miles
la. and the vil
I. md Alledejar in
B l'< asants re
: :!??' against the
*
t I !asc \larni
I rveral times by J
I " k. cxpcrienc
I ' us morning, i
I >1.30 a. m.. j
uiicd throughout j
L rful searchlights I
a starry sky. The ]
I aider a moon
, n > hurried to
! .mobiles filled
?' n roiled through
bcls planes fail
There was sound
th ing on the out
1 hi.sts expected to
at Toledo when
ja v. rnes complete
.?? a destroyer.
?Jean De Luze.
iltar: It land
REBELS THREATEN
BOMBARD SPANISH
CAPITAL WITH GAS
Hendaye, Franco - Spanish
Frontier, Sept. 7. ? (UR> ? The
Madrid government today in
formed foreign diplomats estab
hed in temporary embassies
here that Spanish rebels have
threatened to drop gas bombs on
1 the capital.
The government informed the
diplomats that rebel planes had
dropped leaflets over Madrid,
threatening the se of gas in
event of failure of the capital
to surrender.
Several ambassadors informed
their governments of the threat
and asked for instructions re
garding a possible protest in the
j event gas is used.
LOYALISTS HAVE
UPPER HAND TODAY
LFbon. Tuesday. Sept. 8.?(U.P>
?Loyalist armie; appeared to
have the upper hand today ? at
least for the moment ? on all
fronts of the Spanish civil war
except the San Sebastian sector.
Bloody fighting in the Estre
madura. where insurgents last
week made advances in a drive
toward Madrid from the south
west. had quieted and the Madrid
war office said the rebels were
in retreat. Loyalists were forti
fying positions taken from the
insurgents during three days of
fighting.
ed 42 refugees, including iO Amer
ican and numberous Latin-Ameri
cans, from various Spanish ports.
The Kane was bombed but not
struck by a Spanish plane last
week.
Lieut. Commander John D. Al
vis. captain of the destroyer. Told
the United Press that none of the
bombs dropped by the Spanish
piane struck his ship. But a
piece of bomb shrapnel dented a
deck.
When The Kane Fired
"The plane swooped suddenly
and dropped its bombs." Alvis
said. "It missed so widely we
thought it was aiming at a Span
ish Merchant ship near by. When
the bombs fell nearer us I order
ed the forward gun uncovered and
fired nine shots."
After the Kane fired. Alvis said,
the plane flew away.
The war ministry said loyalists
artillery had destroyed what re
mained of the military school ad
joining the Alcazar at Toledo.
The towers of the historic castle
were in ruin, leaving the rebels
without machine gun emplace
ments.
"The road at Toledo is now op
cnto final, definitive action," Mad
rid said.
President Manuel Azana offici
ally received the new Red cabinet
at the National Palace in Madrid.
Premier Francisco Largo Caballero
said no meeting was held although
there was discussion of the situa
tion without attempts to reach de
cisions.
The newspaper O Scculo
of Lisbon reported smashing rebel
victories on the Estremadura
front, enabling them to consoli
date their positions at Talavera
De La Reina and open the high
way to Toledo. In one sector of
the line. Seculo reported, the loy
alists lost 350 dead while 200 pri
soners were taken from their
ranks. Rebels were reported to
have captured machine guns, field
pieces, rifles, small arms ammuni
tion and armored cars.
Spanish Loyalists Attack
Ancient Alcazar With
Planes and Artillery
Toledo, Spain. Scpt.7?(U.R)__
Spanish loyalists attacked the anc
ient Alcazar with planes and ar
tillery today, leaving one wall and
two towers of the fortress in ruins.
Three Government airplanes
dropped 10 bombs on the Alcazar
while loyalist artillery shelled it.
Seventeen hundred rebels with
in the Alcazar refused to sur-1
render, despite the heavy bom
bardment.
JUST INNOCENT BY-STANDKR
Washington. Sept. 7?(U.PJ? A
reporter who thought he might
get a scoop because he can talk
German watched the delegates
from 52 nations gathered about
the third world power conference
registration desk today until he
found a man talking in German.
He edged up and sought an in-1
terview. "Oh, I'm just an inter-1
preter." he was told. j
Expect Bombardment
of San Sebastian
at Any I lour
HOUSEWIVES FLY
; Spend Tlieir All for Tinned
Goods and Candles, and
Hide Away In Caves
By HARRISON LA ROCIIL
? Copyright 1036 By United Press*
Son Sabastian, Spain, Sept. 7?
(U.R)?Convinced that rebel bom
bardment of San Sabastian?
"Jewel of Seven Provinces,", was
only a matter of hours, house
wives to day spent all their money
for tinned goods, eandles and
water and fled to hillside caves.
Government defense forces
worked day and night to block
holes in the fortifications before
the rebels, now consolidating their
positions this side of smouldering,
blood-drenched Iruh, get their
drive under way.
Efforts of Basque nationlists to
save San Sebastian by surrender
ing. appeared to have failed. Reds,
Anarchists and other extremists
seem determined to resist the in
surgent advance.
I watched elaborate prepara
tions for the defense of the city.
A new militia battalion of 1,000
volunteers, called the "Guillermo
Torrezos" battalion in honor of a
municipal councilman and chair
man of the labor committee, spent
the day learning the rudiments of
military discipline and maneu
vers. Long lines of automobiles
miners and Bilbao seamen in the
; great shaded public spuare In
'front of the Casino.
The Merchants' Hard Luck
There were long lines outside
the banks as the population
obeyed the orders of Civil Gov
ernor Ortega to deposit all their
I money except 25 pesetas ? about
j$3.25>. This order, issued to pre
vent the hoarding of cash and
Ifood. had only on? effect, house
? wives, fearing their money would
I be last once they had banked it.
hastened to buy up all they could.
Merchants regretted parting with
their goods, because they were re
quired to bank the money they re
ceived. As a result, bank clerks
worked overtime, piling up the
mnnpv in vaults.
Farther to the west, in Asturias.
new militia divisions were being
recruited in an effort to gather
60.000 volunteers to march on Gal
icia and stamp out an insurrect
ion in that seacoast province
I Other units of Austurian militia
were busy today, fighting off a
rebel Galician column trying to
storm Ovicdo to relieve a rebel
garrison there. These forces met
today at Saint Esteban De Dravia.
where the Galician advance was
temporarily halted.
Basques and Anarchists in San
Sebastian continued their quarrel
today, the former trying to pre
vent destruction of the city and
the latter making preparations to
burn it as they did Irun. This
morning Anarchists carried little
tin receptacles of gasoline about
the city and placed them in build
ings. They also anounced their
intention of setting fire to homes
as soon as the rebels are in sight
of the city.
Women with children in their
arms begged the Anarchists not
to put their plan into execution
as the fire would ripe out all their
belongings. But whenever their
differences become acute the An
archists do not hestiate to fire on
civilians. Socialists and Basques
come to the defense of the popula
tion, and thus numerous clashes .
occur. Several were killed in
street fighting today.
Quirks In the News
St. Louis, Sept. 7?(ll.Ri?While I
Gordon Helton stood fascinated in'
the reptile house of the Zoo to
day a pickpocket slit his coat with
a safety razor blade and removed
his wallet from the inside pocket.
Police said it was the first time in
20 years that the slit pocket
method had been used in St.
Louis.
THE GREAT SLIPPER
MURDER MYSTERY
Minneapolis, Sept. 7?HJ.R)?
"There's a woman screaming." a :
voice told police over the phone.
."It sounds like murder. You bet-1
ter send a squad car quick. " Pol
ice arrived and found a father
spanking his 17-year-old daugh
ter with a slipper. "She got in too
late from a party, " he said. "I
thought she deserved it." Police
agreed.
IT WAS HARD CiOINfi
Andovcr, N. J., Sept. 7?(U.R) ?
WPA workers dug frantically in
High Street but were unable to
get through the hard ground.
Finally they dug around the spot
and discovered they had been try
ing to get through a meteor weigh
ing more than 1.500 pounds.
J
The Play Yard of the Quints
wrnammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mil ill ? ..
THOUSANDS of visitors arrive in Callcndcr, Ont., every week-end to get a glimpse of tne iamous
Dionne quintuplets. Here is the yard adjoining the new playhouse recently constructed by the govern
ment. with a heavy wire fence protecting them. The five babies may be seen with two nurses, leaving
the yard.
Labor Renews Its
I )emaii(lfor *>()-1 lour
Week, Six-J lour Day
J
Drive to Organize 30,000,000 Workers From
Coast to Coast to Achieve Ends ? Both
Lewis and Green Praise Roosevelt.
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVL
Washington. Sept. 7?(U.R)? New
and vigorous attempts to impose
the 30-hour work week upon in
dustry and to organize more than
30.000.000 workers from coast-to
coast were promised by trade un
ion leaders tonight as millions of
toilers solemnly celebraed the 49th
anniversary of Labor Day.
The usually jubilant festivities
were marred this year by strife
among labor chiefains which
plunged the American trade un
ion movement to the greatest cris
is it has experienced in more than
half a century. The struggle was
carried to the nation in speeches
by the warring lenders President
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor and John L.
Lewis, mine boss and head of the
committc for industrial organiza
tion.
To night Lewis the steely-eyed,
granite-jawed mine leader, with
out directly mentioning the feud,
made it clear that he and his col
leagues would not abandon their
fight or their organization.
The schism in the ranks of the
Federation and the future politi
cal plans of labor shared attent
ion today as workers met on par
ade lines at picnics and at rallies
throughout the country. Lewis
and his "rebel" colleagues are
working openly for the re-election
? Continued on page five>
Secretary Hull Stirs World
Power Conference With
Plea For Universal Peace
Says General War Would
Let Loose Forres Wliieli
Mi^lil Easily Destroy All
Modern Political
Thought.
Washington Sept. 7?(U.R)?Se
cretary of State Cordell Hull wel
comed third World Power Confer
ence Delegates to America tonight
with the earnest plea they use
their inventive genius to lighten
the burdens of man?not to des
troy him with new machines of
war.
He presented these two proposi
tions straight from the American
Government to 3.000 delegates
from 52 nations in words that
made international goodwill a key
note of the conclave:
"Shall we allow this application
of genius and energy to be dissi
pated in the agony of armed con
flict: or shall we insist with all
the determination at our com
mand that they be employed ob
jectively in the pursuits of peace?
"Shal the brains of the world
be used to lighten the burdens of
man: or shall they be used for the
grim purposes of war?"
While Englishmen and Italians.
German and Frenchmen listened
intently to America's plea for
peace, the United States cabinet
officer drew a grim picture of
what conflict would spell for the
world.
"A general war," lie said, "Now
(Continued on page five)
TODAY'S LOCAL
CALENDAR
A. M.
8:30 Men's Christian Federa
tion.
P. M.
| 2:00 Diphtheria Clinic.
2:30 Farm Bureau Federation J
at Courthouse.
3:30 Susana Wesley Bible
Class First Methodist
6:30 Kiwanis Club.
8:00 Jr. O. U. A. M.: Eureka
Lodge Masons; Cardinal foot
ball practice.
SUITOR IS WILLING IF
BRIDE PAYS CARFARE
Madrid. Tim-day, Srpt. 8.?(U.R)
?The beautiful. 18-year-old
Spanish girl who came to the
American embassy last Saturday
recking protection, and who of
fered to marry an American in
order to be admitted, had an
offer of marriage today from
North Birmingham, Ala.
The United Press here received
a cable signed by Peter Sevtell,
of 1810 Frtirth avenue, North
I Birmingham. He said he would
ecme to Madrid and marry the
girl if she would pay his way to
Spain and back home. The Unit
ed Press located the girl, who
Saturday declined to give her
name, and submitted Sevtell's
proposal.
The girl is a slim brunette,
typically Spanish, with large,
brown eyes and classical features.
| When tcld no one but Americans
were admitted to the U. S. em
bassy, she said she was the
granddaughter of a general and
would do anything to insure her
personal safety.
I "If necessary I would marry
an American," she said, "and if
he would take me to the United
States I would immediately give
him a divorce. I would make it
worth his while in cash."
HOSPITAL NOTES
Raymond Raper, Route One,
City, was admitted Monday.
Those discharged Monday were:
Mrs. Charles Carmine. City; Alice
Cox, Route Two, Edenton and j
James Holland, colored. City.
Elsie Janis
Sells Out By
Divine Orders
North Tarrytown, N. Y., Sept. 7
?(U.R)?E.sic Janis. golden-haired
"sweetheart of the A. E. P.," play
ed the most dramatic role of her
life today as she walked to the
lawn of her 250-ycar-old castle
Phi ipse and opened the auction
of all her worldly possessions be
cause ol "Divine inspiration from
God."
The siim, 47-year-old actress,
dressed in polo shirt and corduroy
slacks, unwelcomed a crowd of
1,000 to the sale and told how she
would use the money to aid un
derprivileged children after pay
ing offher debts. Cameras began
to grind and "Little Elsie," hard
ened by overseas service, shouted:
Her 14-room mansion, built in
1686. with tall shady trees, was
thrown open an hour before the
auctions for visitors to inspect the
objects.
As she spoke in the cool shade
beneath the oak trees, people
thought of the explanation she
gave not long ago as to why she
was selling her possession:
"It is a result of Divine inspira
tion from God. the same impluse
that caused me to give up the
stage when America entered the
World War and go to France. The
only really insired happiness I
have ever had was when I was giv
ing without any thought of mam
mon?In the war and after it.
"I'm giving everything I have
I except the talent, personality, pep
or whatever it was that put me
in the money as Little Elsie, and
kept me there for 30 years. I
want to be a rookie again, and as
any army guy knows, the less you
carry on a march the better."
Today Elsie entertained the
crowd with impersonations of
auctioneer types. Then the auct
ion swept on.
Elsie's husband, Gilbert Wilson.
30. bond salesman and actor,
whom she married in 1932, was
combination host and usher. He
thought his wife's action a "very
good idea" and said "I'm all for
it."
Weatlier Statistics
September 7, 1936
Highsst temperature -86
Lowest temperature 58
Average temperature 72
Barometer reading .30.23
Precipitation?inone.
Wind direction?south.
Character of day?partly cloody.
iW. H. SANDERS.
SELBY STOKES
IN RESCUE OF
CURRITUCKIANS
Relief was near at hanrl for Dr.
S. M. Mann and Dr. and Mrs. E.
M. Mann of Moyock when their
boat capsized at the Wright
Memorial Bridge late yesterday af
ternoon as th e three Currituck
county residents were enjoying a
fishing jaunt, according to eye- ;
witness's story that reached here
late last night.
At the time of the accident, the i
west-bound bus from Manteo {
came opposite the Manns and the
incident was witnessed immediate- i
|ly by the driver of the vehicle.
Selby Stokes of this city, who |
was a passenger on the bus, dived
overboard at once and carried a
rope to the three peonlc since the
distance was too great for it to
have been thrown with any degree
of success.
The victims were hauled safely
to the bridge, little the worst for
their uncxpccting ducking, but
just in time since, when Stokes
reached the elder Dr. Mann, he
had gone down for the first time.
The Manns were running along-1
side the bridge in a speed boat at
a light fast clip when, in attempt
ing to make a turn, they capsized
the boat. All three were thrown
out of the boat, which went on
for a little ways, righted itself and
then difted away from them.
The Manteo-Elizabeth bus. run
ning behind time, was almost di
rectly opposite the boat at the
time.
The bus sloped and passengers
piled out and lined the bridge
railing. But everyone was look
ing and no one was making any
move to assist the trio in the wa
ter. Stokes, seeing that the elder
Dr. Mann was weakening, decid
ed that something ought to be
done at once. Having passed the
Red Cross Life Saving tests, he
felt that he might be of some as
sistance if the trio were in dan
ger. Unhesitatingly removing
most of his clothing in the bus,
Stokes jumped over the bridge
railing in his underwear and socks.
He swam out and took a rope to
the elder Dr. Mann, who snatch
ed at it so strongly that he broke
it. Stokes picked up the broken
end and again handed it to the
physician. Ho then turned his at
tention to the wife of the younger
doctor, and took her on his back'
and tsarted swimming toward the (
bridge with her. The younger Dr.
Mann made his own way to the ,
bridge. All of them clung to the
creosatcd bridge pilings until boats ,
from the shore arrived and pick
ed them up.
Eyewitnesses said that at least j,
one of the three, if not more, pro-1
bably would have drowned but for
Stokes' quick thinking and act
ing.
GOVERNOR LEAVES
TO JOIN PARTY OF
THE PRESIDENT
Raleigh. N. C.. Sept. 7?(U.R>? 1
Gov. J. C. B. Ehrinhaus will leave
here tomorrow to join President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's party at
Knoekvillc. Tcnn., for a 140-mile
tour of the Great Smoky Mount
ains National Park.
Governor Ehringhaus said today
he was invited by the President to
accompany him on the tour. The ;
President will arrive at Knoxville
on Wednesday, will tour the park '
i lands of Tennessee and North Car- i
olna and take a train at Asheville, :
N. C.. for Charlotte where he will '<
speak Thursday at the "Green
Pastures" rally.
France to Spend a Billion
For Armaments In Answer
To German Military Threats
Paris, Sept. 7?OJ.R)?France to
day answered Germany's creation
of the world's largest army out
side of the Soviet union with hugh
military appropriations to re-es
tablish the balance of power up
"serby Fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
The cabinet, meeting with Pre
sident Albert Lebrun and Premier
Leon Blum at Rambouillet, ap
proved armament expenditures to
total $921,550,000 over four years.
Edward Daladier, Minister of
naitonal defense, outlined plans to
modernize the army, reinforce
frontier fortifications, rush motor
ization of the army and build a
fleet of armor-plated airplanes.
This work alone will cost $658,
000,000.
"We must spend to reinforce
security and re-establish the bal
anr e of power upset by Germany."
Roger Salengro, Minister of the
Interior, told the United Press af
ter the cabinet meeting.
"We will re-establish security
not by lengthening conscript ser-1
vice but by increasing to tlic max- i(
imum the technical means of de
fense. we will create a corps of
specialists to tide the army over
four years of numerical insuffici
ency and we will enforce the Magir.
not line <t]ic steel and concrete
forts on the western frontier from
Switzerland to Belgium) by fur- t
ther strengthening the fortifica
tions."
The cabinet approved a special
credet of $6,580,000 to be spent
before the end of this year for
naval construction, naval artillery,
naval aviation and extraordinary
work at naval bases.
It approved a bill to be present
ed to Parliament appropriating
$262,500,000 to be expended in
1937 to improve and increase land,
air and naval araments. A corps
of military specialists will be
$262.500created and the size of the
professional army, as district from
the conscript army, will be in
creased. It will develop defensive
organization against motorized at-1
tack. 1
Court Will Set
Sale Of Bank
Assets Aside
Action Is Contingent Upon
Posting of Guarantees '
by Complainants
Sale of notes, judgments and
other assets of the Savings Bank
& Trust Company to J. W. P.
Mitchell of Trotville will be set a
sidc by the court, conditioned up
on the execution of a certain guar
antees by Calvin B. Morrisettc and
Frank W. Selig. complaintants;
according to an order entered by
Judge J. Paul Frizzell, presiding
in Currituck County Superior
Court yesterday.
Suit entered by the two com
plaintants, former directors of the
closed bank, ased that the sale
which took place several weeks
ago. be set aside on the grounds
that the $4,255 realized was in
adequate; and in accordance with
the court order the plea will be
granted provided the complaint
ants post guarantees that the as
sets will, on resale, bring the equi
valent or better than the proceeds
of the first sale. Under the order
the complaintants must post the
sum of $4,255, plus $500 to cover
re-advertising costs and $50 to
cover interest.
Under the terms of the order
the guarantees must be made bv
Wednesday night.
Reached by telephone last night
Mr. Selig said that he was unable
to state wkhether or not the guar
antees would be posted until he
consulted with his joint coin
plaintant, Mr. Morrisette, who was
absent from the city, but expect
ed to return today.
R. Clarence Dozier anu Martin
B. Simpson arc attorneys for the
complaintants, while C. E.
Thompson. J. Kenyon Wilson and
A. P. Gowin of Gatesville. repre
sented the State Banking Com
mission, R. C. Coppedge, liquidat
ing agent, and Mr. Mitchell.
Allcox Jailed In
Default of Bond
In Trespass Case
Unable to raise $400 appeal bond
at a late hour last night, Cleat
cnce "Flowers" Allcox. 22 of Par
sonage street, was still in the
county jail after having been
found guilty yesterday of forcibly
entering the room of a young New
York woman visitor of the Virginia
Dare Hotel Saturday night. Allcox
drew a sentence of six months on
the roads with alternative of a
$300 fine.
Indicted with Allcox was Albert
Roy Peterson. 19, of Rocky Mount
and Portsmouth, who returned to
the Virginia city with his father
yesterday, after paying a fine of
$25 and costs on the same count.
In the trial before Recorder W.
C. Morse in a lengthy session yes
terday, testimony by Allcox was to
the effect that, he, accompanied
by Peterson as his guest, bad mis
taken the identity of a young lady
guest at the hotel and had at
tempted to enter her room before
he realized that he had made a
mistake.
Shortly before, Allcox testified,
lie had engaged in conversation
with a former waitress at the City
Cafe who had invited him to a
room in the building "to take a
few drinks and bring your friend
along." When the girl disappeared
with money given her by Allcox
to purchase ginger ale, he said, he
and Peterson waited in the lobby
until tliey saw a person they took
to be the girl in question enter
the elevator.
Acordlng to the testimony. All
cox elbowed his way into the room
and cried: "Wait, let me explain!"
when the lady screamed and
reached for the telephone. When
she rushed into the hall and to
ward the elevator, both boys went
down the stairs to the lobby.
Allcox was taken in custody by
drug store in the hotel building
while Peterson was arrested near
the main hotel entrance a short
time later. Both defendants were
drunk when carried to police
headquarters, the testimony si low
ed. Peterson especially being some
what dazed.
In ruling on the case Judge
Morse advised Peterson that, while
he might liave been under the in
fluence of liquor to a greater or
less extent, that fact did not miti
gate his blame since lie had the
opportunity of refusing to ac
company his host.
Allcox drew the stiffer judg
ment, said the judge, in view of
the fact that lie seemed from the
evidence to be the motivating in
fluence in the affair. Defense
counsel P. G. Sawyer immediately
noted an appeal and requested
that bond be set in accordance
with the ability of his client to
furnish the same.