Stewart's habeas corpus petition, at which hearing Stewart refused to testify.  He attacks the validity of the 1941 and 1946 convictions which form a part of the basis for his recidivist conviction as a third time offender, alleging that he was not represented by counsel on either occasion but he refused to substantiate these allegations by his own testimony.


5
Stewart contends that the failure of the judgment orders of conviction in 1941 and 1946 to disclose that he was represented by counsel establishes that he was without such representation, in violation of his constitutional rights.  But there was then no requirement that such orders indicate representation by counsel or otherwise.  As we said in Bradley v. Smyth, 4 Cir., 255 F.2d 45, 47: 'The records ofDavid Zalubowski/Associated Press

TJ Warren seemingly has a chip on his shoulder entering the 2019-20 season after the Phoenix Suns traded him to the Indiana Pacers.

According to Shams Charania of The Athletic, Warren believes the Suns made a mistake by sending him to Indiana in a three-team trade that saw Phoenix net only cash in return: "I'm ready to show the whole NBA—and not just the Suns for making the wrong decision—that the Pacers made the right decision. I'm worth more than cash considerations. It's on me to prove it. But the Suns messed up."

After five productive seasons for a struggling Suns team, the 26-year-old small forward has a chance to be a key player for a Pacers team that could surprise in the Eastern Conference in 2019-20.

Perhaps the