davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Deputy Cnited States Marshal C.. J. Sullivan and Guard T. J. Ragen of Haines are in town on official business. They are staying at the zynda Hotel.
 N. E. Bolshanin, deputy United States Collector of Customs at Sit ka, is a passenger on the steamship Queen, which departed southbound this afternoon. He is on his way to the States on vacation of 30 days. His duties at Sitka have been taken over by Deputy E. R. Stei- vers
 Joseph Hill, Lynn Canal fox farmer and mining man, is a Juneau visitor. He is staying at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. J. Cropley, who entered St. Ann's Hospital last Saturday, re- turned to her home today com pletely restored to good health.
 P. Bayers, Nicholas Gaset and John White, are among the guests at the Alaskan.
 Lczo Bovovich of Funter entered St. Ann's Hospital today to under go minor surgical operation.
 P. H. Alebalt of Seattle is staying at the Gastineau.
 G. A. Shoemaker, who entered St.. Ann's Hospital November 5, has regained his strength after having undergone major surgical opera ton. He returned to his home to- day.
 Albert Vile, travelling man who makes Juneau his headquarters, returned here from the Triangle Route, aboard the steamer Queen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
CIVVIES FAIL TO STOP sx
 STAR DARTMOUTH KICKER

HANOVER, N H., Nov. 19. - Clothes may ma1c the man, but Air Mail" Bill Morton, Dartmouth quarterback, once proved that he needed no particular costume to prove himself a football player.
 Morton, whose kicking, passing, blocking and running the ball has been one of the main factors of the Big Greens success this year, sat on the bench in civilian clothes from injuries several years ago while his team, New Rochelle high school, battled Yonkers high.
 A chance for field goal popped up for New Rochelle, but there was no capable kicker in the lineup. Morton was sent in every day clothes and all
 Yonkers protested, but Air Mail' was permitted to kick. He booted the goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT
 SAILS NORTH TODAY

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-Steamer Ad- miral Farragut sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with '281 first class passengers and five steerage.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau: Everett Davis, wife and child and two sbeerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
District Court to Hold Trial Term
 Here Early in January

9 A term of the United Q States District Court has ? been called by Judge Justin 3 w. Harding to convene here . on January 5, according to ? telegraphic advices received s today by United States Mar Q shal Albert White.
 . The grand jury panel will . be ordered to port on c January 5, and the petit . jury panel on January 9. . The jurors probably will be
 $ drawn at Ketchikan where
 Q Judge Harding is at pres
 Q ent holding court.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
 THEM -is the secret of success in
 business"
 Says Ft8 GEN. SAMUEL McRO ERTS
Chairman of the Board, Chatham Phenix National Bank and
 Trust Company

Phenix National Bank and
 Trust Company
 Director, Armour &s Co.,, American Sugar
 Refining Co, National Surety Co.,,
 Kansas City-Southern Railway;
 Brig. General, A. E. F. ~Making friends and holding them, by q friendly nb>to-date nse- f,.lness, is the secret of success in business. This axiom has been the guiding force in the progress of the Chatham Phenis National Bank and Trust COmpany. And 1t is Ob> viously the gmiding force in your business-as evidenced by your nse of the Ultra Violet Ray in tue sToasting' of the LUCKY STRIKE tObaccOs."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19

Ponca City, Okla, claims the highest per capita wealth of any incorporated city in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
DreSSmake7~
Type G07gnS
i'm Lin1eHght
BY FRANCES PAGET

Copyright. 1880. BY STYLE Sources
Jew YORK, Oct. 22.-By events
the last few weeks, both in
lris and New York, the dress
laker has been elevated to a per-
mage Of great Importance. The
erm "dressmaker type" has been
lsed so often in connection with
Iur and cloth coats, that it seems
cid as applied to dresses them
sclves.
Intricate cutting and more i'm
oortant still careful fittings. fine
handwork and strongly Individual
istic touches make the mode what
it is today, if a gown is bought
ready made, which hundreds of
thousands will continue to be, it
must have that personal, much
heralded dressmaker touch.
One assumes, with dresses at the
topnotch of elegance, which they
now are, that the rank and file Of
women will have to content them
selves with fewer clothes, since
there seems no other way of cur
taiiment.
Fashion is interested only in the
be- all the best, as usual, comes
high. Last season women were con-
tent with, even elated, over novelty
furs-this season one hears little
of furs other than those labeled
precious.
Ermine trims even very simple
gowns, and even is disguised, dyed
black for instance or for that mat
ter a color. Mole is subjected to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Couple We'd.
on Trip to
French Lick

Miss Esther Dwiggins. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Dwiggins. Val
ley Mills, became the bride OF
Thomas r. Maloney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Maloney, Brownsburg. at
9 this morning at st. Joan of Arc
church.
The service was read by the Rev.
Matthew Harold.
Miss Blanche Dwiggins, sister of
the bride, wore brown chiffon.
brown accessories and carried vel
low tea roses. Bernard Malonev
Brownsburg, was his brothers best
man.
The bride wore beige chiffon
trimmed with lace, beige accessories
and carried Aaron Ward roses.
After trip to French Lick. the
couple will be at home in Browns
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
SISTER IS HONORED
BY MISS CLAWSON

Miss Louise Clawson, Blue Tri-
angle Hall, entertained with a
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower at the Antlers Tuesday
night in honor of her sister, Mrs
Cecil L. Martin, Shelbyville, for
merly Miss zelma Clawson. Guests
we're:
Mrs. Robert Blankman. Mrs. Rose
Brown Misses Mary Whitaker. Marie Orr.
Ruth Repogle. Thelma Caldwell, Blanche
Firth. Rene Miller. Helen Kinsley. Lillian
Stephenson. Eleanor Lamb. Georgia Hixon.
Winifred Amibake. Gretchen Drake.
Frienda O'Donald Zoe Ross. Rudy Basin.
Helen Clemmins. Mary Shultz. Lois Van
scoyoc. Mary Hamilton. Dean Van scoyoc.
Pearl Morris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Adoption of
Child Is Tie
in WedIOck
BY MARTHA LEE

In a recent article I made TIT
suggestion to a family man with
out a family that his problem nigh
be solved il he we've to adopt child
Today comes letter from /:
woman who disagrees with the so.
luton, which she claims is no solu.
ton at all, merely complication
She Is opposed so vehemently TX
the idea, one wonders if her owr
husband may not be faced with Z
similar problem.
Her objections, as stated in the
letter, are these:
That no child by adoption ever
can take the place OF ones owr
child.
Who said an adopted child would?
This man never has had a child OF
his own. The chances are he never
will. He wants more than anything
else to have a child. The adopted
child will fill that need. Because
he never has had a son or daugh-
ter Of his own, fancy the adopted
child will fill the void admirably.
Second. my correspondent asserts
the childless wife can not give the
care. attention and love to an
adopted child that is required.
Feminine instinct, according to
all psychologists, is supposed to en-
brace in an amazing degree the y =
stinct of motherhood The OBJ
lection would not be, then. that the
mother by adoption would be less
devoted, less capable of caring for
the child because it was not her
own. That objection, especially in
this particular instance, would be
that the woman did not want chill
dren in the first place, and might,
for this reason, resent the little
fedgling to such an extent she would
not allow her natural instincts to
assert themselves.
The third objection the woman
raises to the whole business is that
there is too much danger in adopt
ing youngsters. They are SO apt,
according to Mrs. S.. to turn out
bad bargains. She believes there
is so little to be gained and SO much
to lose through adoption of children
An adopted child, given the
proper start, the proper environ
ment and care, has just as much a
chance of turning out a worthwhile
investment as any other child.
AS matter Of fact, heredity IS
highly overestimated and environ
ment is too much moderated.
Adoption of babies, whose parents
have been investigated, is no more
dangerous or risky than any other
we'll thought-out investment.
AS for what is to be gained by
a childless couple adopting a baby,
there is so much more in the ledger
on that side than the side OF dan
ger and disappointment, there hard
~ is any comparison.
The advantages are the same
gained by any couple with child
in their home. Surely the content
ment and happiness of a husband
or wife to be gained by the intro
duction of a child into a childless
home is worth the small risk one
takes in adopting baby whose par
entage has been investigated and
found satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
GAMMA PHI BETA TO
INITIATE PLEDGES

Gamma Phi Beta sorority, COM
posed of wives of doctors and medi-
cal students of Indiana university
school of medicine, will hold initia-
tion services Thursday night at the
Lincoln for the following pledges:
Mesdames WI. Kelly. Gayle Hunt Elbie
Herendeen. H. E. Kipperman. Ray Robert
son. r. H. Miller. Elwood Meredith. Floyd
Napier. A. J. Schaaf. r. o. Webb and
John E. Sharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
PAGE
Mss MITCHELL TO
BE SHOWER GUEST

Mrs. Samuel J. Mcvicker. for
merly Miss. Catherine Mitchell
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mitchell. will be guest OF honor at
a miscellaneous shower tonight at
the home of Miss Mary Delane, ZIG
Hoyt avenue.
Decorations and appointments viii
be in pink and blue. Guests with
the bride will be NIesdames Viola
Dilley Raymond McVey and Helen
Osterman, and Misses Mary Cutter,
Marie Osterman and Edna Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Pity Poor Denver Rich! They re
Working Hard at Playing

No hostess even dreamed of an
nouncing a function until after this
formal inaugural Of the season.
This year the ball was Cancelled
at the last moment. 1t had begun
to lose prestige, it was explained
Society was forced to embrace
other diversions.
A ping pong table has been in
stalled at the great Polo Club.
Jig saw puzzles have staged a
comeback in exclusive circles.
Jackstraws have been added to the
pleasure rooms of many fine
homes. Archery and darts have
sprung into favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
WE'D so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. August w.
Boetcher, 40IS Cornelius avenue,
will observe their golden wedding
anniversary Saturday at their
home. Boeteher was born in
Germany in 1859 and came to this
country when Z. Mrs. Boetcher
was born in La Porte, Ind. in
1854. They have three children,
Walter and Harry Boetcher and
Mrs. Maude Ostermeier, and two
grandchildren. Mrs. Bernice Keat-
ing and Mrs. Marie Bush, all of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 22.-Mem-
bers of the fabulously wealthy
social set of Denver, persons whose
fortunes have mushroomed from
the oil and gold in these hills, are
having a hard time amusing them
selves this fall.
The social season failed to get
started at all in Denver this year,
due to cancellation Of the famous,
glamorous charity ball.
FoS forty-nine years it had been
an occasion of much magnificence
and grander, grace and charm. 1t
not only was the outstanding event
of the season, but it was the seq
sons start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Alumni TO Honor Bell

Harry M. Bell, new director OF
athletics at Butler university, will be
the guest Of the Indianapolis alumni
at luncheon Monday at 1915 at the
Columbia Club. Reservations may
be made with J. Douglas Perry,
alumni secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
L1LncheOm Arr0mnod

Mothers Club of Alpha Delta
Theta sorority will be entertained
with luncheon and card party
Thursday at the home of Mrs. w.
E. Shirtz, 1851 North Talbot street.
Mrs. J. c. Brossart will be co-host-
ess. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Shirtz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

the same indignity-it is not only
the cheap or novelty furs which
are dyed, but the most aristocratic
Of them.
Real" laces. again are with US
and neither these nor the furs are
used sparingly. Velvets are used at
every hand and on every head, and
cloth dresses are by no means had
for the proverbial song, all of which
makes one put on her thinking cap
which by the way, should be worn
well back on the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Entertain Husbands

Members of Indianapolis associate
chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa So
rority will entertain their husbands
at a Halloween party Friday night
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. R. j.
NIcElwee, 1909 Broadway. The host
ess will be assisted by Mrs. S. G.
Maurer, Mrs. Paul Loser, Mrs. Paul
Heddleston and Mrs. ]. Tracy Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
AIphd NW to Meet

Members of Alpha NJ chapter,
Alpha zeta Beta sorority, will meet
at 6 tonight at the Y. w. c. f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Beta Tau to Meet

Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8
Wednesday at the home of Misses
Lillian and Elsie Rose Kennedy,
1882 Ludlow avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Guest Meetinq Slated

Pi-Me-Phe Club will entertain
with a guest meeting at g tonight
at the home of Miss Gertrude Fox
442 North Pine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

FOrty-f1rst annual state con-
vention of the Indiana Federation
of Women's clubs in session at the
Claypool, will close with the ANNUAL
banquet at $50 Thursday in the
Riley room. DR.. Allen Diehl AL
bert, member Of the 1888 world
fair commission, will talk on
Progress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

but all over)
Kotex naturally
stays soft. 1t is
guaranteed to
stay soft longer
than any other
sanitary pad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
ENERGY

Energy comes from food that contains
the elements of nutrition in we'll.
balanced proportion and easily di.
eeSted form. Get into partnership
with Nature and step up your energy
by eating Shredded Wheat with milk.
All the carbohydrates you need to
furnish heat and energy, all the min
eral salts for bones and teeth. Deli
ciouS for any meal with sliced bananas
or Stewed fruits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

IL inches high. Ad-
Unstable to 81 inches
wide. K e e p out
SCOT. dust, snow,
etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

Fully guaranteed.
Large copperized
reflector bowls. De-
pendabie!
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
D. {. NAN L0SES
WIFE At RE- No

RENO. New. Aug. 5 tI.NS0. !.
Five couples were going their sep
crate ways today. following sever
ing Of marital bonds here yester-
day.
Charging cruelty, Mrs. Margue.
rite Dixon won 8 decree from
Harrison Morton Dixon Washing
ton Cd. CD Government agent.
Charges of nonSupport won a
divorce for Mrs. Mary Patricia
VILLAS Smith from Gordon r..
Smith, Baltimore
Mrs. Allison Mann Walbridge,
Buffalo. was granted q decree
when she said George Brush wal
bridge sold her summer home and
used the money in the stock mar
ket. "
I Mrs. Ethel M. Stokes. Cincin-
natl. accused her husband. Ed.
ward =. Stokes, of being adoT1i-
neerirg, z which caused her to de.
velop an 'sinferiority complex 2
Mrs. Jeanette Morton Rose
berry. Los Angeles, charged Louis
Heaton Roseberry, wealthy bank
er, with desertion. She was
granted $500 In cash and $500
monthly alimony until she rernar-
ries.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
M|I'HI "
0 STAFF

still adhering to his plan Of ig-
noring the timehonored seniority
rule III selecting Army officersfor
high posts in the service. Presi.
dent Hoover today named Mai.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur as chief
OF staff to succeed Gen. Charles r.
summerall, whose appointment
expires in November
Mr.. Hoover also appointed
Brig. Gen. Ben II. Fuller as
commandant Of the Marine
Corps. This office was made
vacant BY the death several
weeks ago Of Ccmmandant w.
G. Neville
In announcing MaCAfthur's ap-
pointment the President said
4 was . pleasure to appoint
such q good soldier, who I am I
sure will maintain the high
standards established By Gen
eEaA SWMm&E&kR.W *
Mr. Hoover also explained that
Macarthur was the youngest
major general who has more
than four years the duration uf
his appointment as chief Of
staff before retirement.
The appointment of General
Macarthur came ais decided sur
prise in Army circles today as he
was far down the list OF generals
from q standpoint Of years 81
service.
The policy which has been
adopted by the President III
waving aside the seniority rule is
not finding favor in Army circles,
but ranking officials are power
less to object.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Heat WaDe Loses Edge, =
Cool Breezes Tonight

An edge will be taken off the
heat wave, the weather man said
today, but he was quick to add
that the wave which has Stripped
the whole country IS well as
washington lately will not be
broken right away
He also said that his map
shows 30 rain Ia sight for the
next three days. The suburbs got
4 sprinkle Of rain about 4 o'clock
this morning and washington got
some ii the ghborhOod of s
o'clock but none Of It was SUI
ficient even 10 settle the dust.
/ The weather man said that the
temperatures win not go as high
today as yesterday when 1O2
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
PIGKET RIDDLES
LFEGUARD
1nternatiensi Newsreel

IPSWICH Mass. Aug. 5
dNso Al Coast Guard picket
boat from base No. 7. Gloucester,
mistaking the surf powerboat Of
the Plum Island station on an
errand of mercy for 3 rum-rIrl-
ming craft, riddled it with nearly
so rounds Of machine gun fire,
killing Boatswain'S Mate Louis A.
Pratt, so. Of Kittery, Me.
This admission was made to.
day BY Coast Guard headquar-
tiers in Boston after belief had
been expressed by authorities here
that Pratt had been the victim
Of gun fire from q liquor SNUG
Cling craft in the semifog.
The fact that rum running
speedboatS had never been known
(Continued on Page 2, Col ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

constituent of the common air.
The discovery Of the new type
Of nitrogen atom. having atomic
weight Is, was made recently by
DR.. ID. s. Meiring Naude, Of the
Ryerso1 Physical Laboratory,
University Of Chicago.
Compared with the ordinary
nitrogen atoms, the iSotOpe is
relatively rare. IN common air
only ! out Of 700 IS the new type
Of nitrogen atom.
All isotOpe determinations are
made with d spectroscope, the in
strument that photographs the
lights of various cclOrs that are
emitted by the gas of any ele-
ment when it Is excited or igni-
ted.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

degrees were registered on the
official thermometer at o'clock.
He said tonight viii be cooler and
that tomorrow will be fair and
even cooler" than it is today.
The weather today according
to the meteorologist, is made
more oppressive by the high.
humidity. He said the humidity
at noon was at least 90 per cent
higher han it should be for the
95 degree temperature that was
registered at noon and he added
the humidity makes It sticky |,
giving the impression that il Isl
warmer than It really Is.
J, Darby Bowman. secretary Of
(continusd on Page 2, Gel. 50
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
DISCOVERY Of Isotopes Is
Clue 70 Afon1 s Role

CHICAGO, Aug. S. Changing
of one element into another, re-
calling the alchemist's dream OF
transmitting lead into gold, and
creating Of new compound sub
stances by the juggling OF atoms,
has been brought nearer to re-
alization BY the discovery OF
iSotopes.
An isctope is another form ii
which the atoms Of any known
element are found to exist For
example lead has several isotopes.
oxygen, carbon also have iSotopes.
That Is. each Of these exists in
more than one type OF atoms.
But the latest isotope to be
discovered Is that Of nitrogen.
the Gas which is so abundant q
.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
AIR SPEED MARK
SE | BY WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 tI.N.S.)
Mrs. Florence Lowe Barnes, Of
Pasadena. today held the distiilc-
tion OF having flown faster than
any other woman IN the world.
HuftIing through the air at an
officially timed speed Of 1868
miles per hour. late yesterday,
Mrs. Barnes captured the speed
championship for women pilots
formerly held by Miss Amelia
Earhart.
For two miles Of the four-nlile
test, Mrs. Barnes was timed at
1877 .26 miles per hour. but her
time for the last two miles was
only 1876 ~ miles an hour, re-
ducing her average TO 1863
miles per hour. Miss Earhart'S
record, established last year, was
l84.S miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
s. GLEASON DIES

UNION CITY, N. ii, Aug. s.
n. N.S.l Samuel Kirby Gleason,
Civil War veteran, who saw Lin
coin assassinated, was dead here
today Gleason was 86 years old.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CAMPBELL SET
FOR NE " move
F0REREEDON
Claims His Arrest In Baker
Case Was Framed to Aid
Virginia Politics

The fight to return Herbert N.
Campbell to the District To face q
charge 0f murder tn connection
with the staying Of Mary Baker
win be opened before United
States Commissioner ]. Barton
Phillips in Alexandria tomorrow
afternoon.
Both defense and prosecution
have expressed confidence IN the
outcome of the hearing. Attorney
Charles Henry Smith, appearing
for Campbell, declares that the
entire case hinges on the question
OF venue ana added tint auth0ri-
ties will not be able to show when
and where Mary Baker was at
lacked and killed
Cornn1OnWealtllss Attorney will
liam G. Cloth and Acting United
States Attorney william II. Col
Inns say that the only points To-
M proved TT order secure a
alsE 0l removal rom VfrgIIlia
to l1e District are the presence
sof Campbell In the Di iet On,
the day the glrl vas muir
and that he Is Wanted ii this
jurisdiction on s fugitive warrant
Receives New Bl0M
Campbell, who has lest the
jaurty appearance that he main,
tanned for more than 4 week after
his arrest, yesterday suffered an
other blow when & request to
talk with the Rev. Thomas r..
Baker, father Of the slain girl.
was repulsed.
DR.. Baker said that he has
formed no opinion in regard TO
the guilt or innocence Of the
Arlington county real estate raan,
but he will not see him.
Shortly after being taken to
his narrow cell In the Alexandria
city jail, Campbell made a re
quest for food, which was brought
him, and later In the evening his
wife was permitted to see him.
Mrs. Campbell has aged pei.
ceptibly since the arrest Of her
husband.
They both expressed conf
dence in the outcome Of the case
and Campbell again intimated
that ne Is the victim Of the
political aspirations Of Arlington
county officials.
Framed y He Says
The real estate man made no
secret Of the fact that he believes
he was .sframed.' r and said that
Ia q short time he intends to
make known the real reasons
behind his arrest. He again
denied that the revolver, identi-
fled as the one with which Mary
Baker was killed is the weapon,
which was used in commission
of the crime.
Although Cloth successfully
managed to block the move made
BY, defense counsel to air the
entire Government case In the
Arlington county circuit court IN
an argument on the writ D haheas
corpus, Attorney Smith said that
he is going to force an issue
and the hand of the prosecution
at the hearing tomorrow.
In the event that Campbell's
removal to the District Is ordered.
Smith said that he will carry
the fight to the Federal court ID
(consinued Oh Page z, Col. .