Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up freeImperial Valley Press
El Centro, Imperial County, California
What is this article about?
In New York on July 29, Earl Carroll and co-defendants from the Vanities cast won a jury trial transfer from Judge Rosalsky, who ruled that only a jury can decide if the production was obscene. The case may go to a grand jury, potentially delaying proceedings. Co-defendants: Jimmie Savo, Faith Bacon, Kay Carroll.
OCR Quality
Full Text
NEW YORK. July 29. (U.P)-Earl Carroll and his three co-defendants of the cast of the Vanities, charged with producing and performing in an indecent production, today won the right to a jury trial Judge Rosalsky in general sessions, using as a precedent a decision he made himself 15 years ago, upheld Carroll's plea for transfer from special sessions to general sessions on the contention that only a jury can reasonably be expected to decide whether a play is "obscene or indecent or tends to suggest impure thoughts."
As a result of the judge's order the evidence against Carroll and the actors must be presented to a grand jury which has the power to dismiss the case. If the jury indicts, Carroll will be able to file a demurrer and interpose various other motions before the trial which would bring considerable delay in the settlement of the case.
Those charged with Carroll are Jimmie Savo, Faith Bacon and Kay Carroll.
What sub-type of article is it?
What themes does it cover?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Story Details
Key Persons
Location
New York
Event Date
July 29
Story Details
Earl Carroll and three co-defendants from the Vanities cast, charged with an indecent production, secured a jury trial transfer from Judge Rosalsky, who cited his own prior ruling that only a jury can judge obscenity. The case heads to a grand jury, with potential delays if indicted.