That her husband hed repeatedly told Dr. Fuchs that he could not meet his bill, that it was not necessary for him to call, and that he need not continue with his injection treatment was the evidence given by, Mrs. Grove, Dr, Fuchs had replied that regardless whether Mr, Grove could pay or not he would have to con Hinve with the treatment as he was very Interested in the case, Mrs, Grove said that she was not content at the hospital, She wanted to go home and that hed made her nervous The witness was not cross-examined by Dr, Grossmat 'The defendant said that he had called in Dr. Fuchs to attend to his wife on' the recommendation of a friend, Dr, Fuchs had told him that Mrs, Grove was suffering from high blood pressure. Apart from that @lagnosis, which Dr. Fuchs had written down, he hod never received any thing' in writing from the plalntitt though he had. made. repeated re~ quests. 'Mrs, Grove went to the hospital, stayed two weeks and then came back, Dr, Fuchs had repented asked him for payment, and had threatened to write™to his (defend ant's) firm It he did' not, pay the Dill, Pininti@' also threatened, defendant' said, to take the matter before the US,' District Attorney, Dr, Fuchs had said, after Mrs. Grove lid come out of hospital, that must, continue his treatment. Finally, defendant said, he had de-elded to take Mrs, Grove over 0 Japan. "He paid Di, Fuchs $107 and gave him two post-dated cheques, Defendant said that he had asked Dr. Puchs to come down to the ship and tell the doctor on board what treatment Mrs, Grove was to have, Dr. Fuchs said he would come but he never did, Dr, Fuchs had said in front of the nurse, "You must pay. me this money before you go to Sapa Defendant said he had signed the two ost-dated cheques because he thought Dr. Fuchs might prevent him from going to Japan, Also that he paid Dr, Fuchs $1,780-and he thought the last $108) wis the final settlement when ho was handed a further bill for $1,420, Defendant also said that a man had been in Dr, Fuchs office, a Me, Mayer, who said' he was the brother of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer, and offered to buy the bill of Mr, Grove from Dr. Fuchs for $1,000, bit ant, in. cross the bill for $1,420 was so exor-
examination, why had he weltten to Dr. Fuchs for, a bill, Witness said Hint, he Was referring to an amount of $520, which he later pald, Dr, Grossman also reminded the defend: ant that he had written a letter. to Dr. Fuchs from Japan stating his high appreciation of Dr. Fuchs for the Im= provement in his wife's condition,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.