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each county. We felt that the judge who may have three
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or four counties under his control would be familiar
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enough with the people to appoint the Commissioners .
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That is why we put it in the Circuit Court.
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JUDGE FAIRBANKS: There will certainly have
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to be of Committee magistrate in every county, more than
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one probably.
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JUDGE CARTER: Who appoints the assistants,
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the chief trial judge or chief justice?
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THE CHAIRMAN: Chief justice.
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JUDGE FRENDERGAST: May I suggest bail set
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by Commissioners who ore not lawyers, the confusion in
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the Criminal Court would be behond description.
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JUDGE RASIN: That is the reason I asked the
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question, who is going to hold preliminary hearings under
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this setup.
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MRS. BOTHE; Baltimore City wouldn't have
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Commissioners. At least, there wouldn't be any idea of
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it. It would be just in the sparsely populated areas
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where there are no People's Court judges.
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THE CHAIRMAN: Under this arrangement, Judge
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