davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Louis FiShbein Passes

Funeral services for Louis Fish
bein, who Gied yesterday at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Ben En-
Itch. $50 (. 28th-st. will be held at
tomorrow afternoon at Linath
Hazedek Chapel. Burial will be in
the United Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. FiShbein are the
widow, two daughters, Mrs. Erich
and Miss Ruth Fishbein, Upper
Derby, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs. B.
Finkman and Mrs. S. Block, both Of
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
News From Points in Indiana
RrTimes special

CHELBYvLE 5A residence of colonial architecture
the boundary
purchased by Criser ShelbyviIe
the late Thomas Null and his
the Weathet men
community after closing OF the Manila
lives at the NAaolc
Franklin, brother died
OF made the sale to I ana
Included the 100 acres
0 n surrounding the house.
interest 2l6o acres in ALABAMA ana zo'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Spring Sign Noted
Ri Tin, es onccinl

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Feb. 5.-Wood-
choppers on the Bradfeld farm in
Jefferson township, Cass county,
noted what they term real sign of
spring-a mole walking above
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
G. A. R. DWindIeS
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By IfmeS Special
SHERIDAN, Feb. 5s-With the
death of James M. Wood, who was
Sc, only two members remain of the
William H. Smith post, Grand Army
Of the Republic. They are Frank
Cobb and Cyrus E. Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
DETROIT ART EXPERT
TO SPEAK AT HEBRON
Frans HAS Paintings to Be Topic
at Lecture Friday.

Dr. w. R. Valentiner, Detroit IN
stitute of Art director. will speak
on The Art of FranS HAS at the
John Heron Art Museum at 8:15
Friday night.
Through his close association with
the late Wilhelm voh BoGe. Mr..
Valentiner formed an intimate
knowledge of the Dutch and
Flemish old masters. An extensive
exhibition of Frans Halls paintings,
assembled from museum and pri-
vate collections all over the country,
are now on view in Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
ASKS CHANGE IN
UTILITY LAWS
Indiana Municipal League
Opposes Alterations in
Gas Tax.

Revision of the utility laws for
the benefit of municipalities is
sought by the Indiana Municipal
League.
Mayor William Dentlinger, Con-
ncrsville, chairman of the Legis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
PURPLE HEART ORDER
TO MEET ON FEB. ~

Session to Mark First General
Gathering of Chapter.
First general meeting of the In
dianapolis chapter of the Order Of
the Purple Heart will be held on
Washington's birthday, Fred Breil,
temporary membership chairman,
announced today:
The indianapolis chapter has
headquarters at Room 81, 20 S.
Delaware The Order of the
Purple Heart is an award for nero
ism, instituted by George Washing
ton, and revived after the World
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Scrambled Auto Contest
Sponsored by The Times
S175 in Prizes Available for Those Solving Puzzles 10 BE
Printed Dealers Are Participating.

When is an auto wreck not a " eek?
S Indianapolis Times puzzle
Automobile Contest ana
of which villa n next Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
r;tv HosnitaI Grouus to Meet

City Hospital Groups to Meet
A joint meeting of the Indian
apolis Medical Society and the City
Hospital Staff Society will be hello
in the hospital auditorium tonight
Refreshments will he served follow
ing the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

These silk or rayon remnants are of
very fine quality and you'll find dozens
Of uses for them. Choose from large
selection in crepes, satins, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

Prints will be better this year than
ever before. These remnants save you
money on every yard. Remnant
lengths and full bolts.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

and other German localities in New
York City.
With Hauptmann headed for the
death house at Trenton, the principal
trial figures scattered widely.
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
boarded train for Miami and a va
cation; Betty Cow, the Lindbergh
nurse maid, sailed for Glasgow; Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow. grandmother of
the slain baby, leaves today for Mexico,
D. F., with members of her family.
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, thin and
clearly showing the strain OF her court
vigil, took up residence in the Bronx
with her niece, Mrs. Hans Mueller.
She received hundreds and hun
dreds" of letters of sympathy and
expressions of belief in her husbands
innocenSe, she said.
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, at Tren-
ton, had received a cable from Frau
Paulina Hauptmann. begging a par
don for her son. Hauptmann also re-
ceived a cable from Frau Hauptmann,
reading: II believe in you always.
Your trusting mother"
'"I can only explain to her." Gov.
Hoffman said, concerning the cable,
that the procedure is to appeal to
the Court of Errors and Appeals.
After that the case will come before
me as a member of the Court Of Par
dons."
Evening star., 1935-02-16
CLERIC FROM CHINA
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Rev. F. O. Stockwell of Mintsing
to Preach at Calvary Meth
odist Church.

Rev. r. o. Stockwell Of Mintsing
China, will be the speaker at the
Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow
evening. At the morning service the
minister, DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely. will
preach on Where Is GOd?"
The young people at 7 pm. will be
led by Paul Sapp. This will be the
closing session of the discussions on
the subject: Youth and the Liquor
Problem" Miss Margaret Colison
will be in charge of the next four
meetings, beginning February "a.
The devotional service will be held
Thursday evening, with the minister
in charge. On February "a Rev.
John F. Ensor. former pastor Of
Calvary Church, will preach at the
morning service.
The annual parent-teacher' meet
ing, under the direction OF Roy H.
Wolfe, superintendent Of the church
school, will be held Tuesday evening.
A program is planned. closing with a
social in charge of Miss Katherine
Hawley, junior superintendent. and
Mrs F. A. Hornaday, primary super
intendent.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
BRIDGE
/ TEAM VICTORIOUS
Capture Top Honors in
Open Mixed Pairs and
Team-of-F0ur Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l6.-A pick
up team which had never played to-
gether carried of the honors in the
first round Of the open mixed pairs
and team-o -four event in the grand
national contract bridge champion
ships last night.
Mrs. Valerie Klein, Robert Apple
yard, Mrs. Ruth Horn of New York
and Norman Bonney of Boston won
II matches out of possible 20.
Tied for second place with 1112
points were Mrs. Meyer D. Rothschild,
E. H. Coleman, Mrs. Joseph M. Roths-
child and DR.. M. L. KrantZ, Mrs. Sam
Rush, Leslie Coloney and William B.
Hill and Mrs. Lillian Peck, Sidney
Rusinow, Mrs. H. j. Lehman and
Michael Gottlieb. all Of New York.
Mrs. Ely Culbertson. Sam Fry, jr.;
Mrs. George w. Harris and Albert H.
Morehead tied with Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Lemon of Washington, D. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rachner Of
New York at II.
The later team holds the mixed
team Of four championship won last
Summer at Asbury Park. With the
same score were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin. Mrs. Jerry Furlow and Walter
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Malowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Jacoby and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Wainwright, Mrs. Mabel Kalman,
Richard Frey, Mrs. J. L. Planco, and
j. Farrer. Mr.. Farrer is from Boston.
Also the team of Mrs. Louis Noel,
George Harris, Mrs. Jackson Dykeman
and Gaines Gwathmey made the
same figures, giving a six-way tie.
Mrs. Eleanor Gross, Travers Le
Gros. Mrs. j. C. Gardner and Alfred
Eisman made 10 matches, landing
on the average line.
In the pair score Mrs. Horn Of
New York and Bonney from Boston,
who had never known each other be-
fore and were conscripted to fill the
section with an even number Of tables,
won top over all with 129 out Of
possible 220. Mr.. and Mrs. VAIN
wright were next with l24. followed
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon, with 1891;
Mrs. Culbertson and Fry, with 1923;
Mrs. Klein and Appleyard. with 1924
and Mrs. Dykeman and Gwathmey
with 1922
Forty other pairs were below these
and the entire field will play the
second and final round Of the event
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
TESTIMONY is DENIED.
Aluminium Company Counsel Says
Hartford Report ERRONEOUS.

HARTFORD, Conn, February 16
P).-Denial that DR.. Karl Arnstein,
chief engineer of the Goodyear-Zep-
pelin Corp. at Akron, Ohio, testified
in Federal Court Tuesday, few hours
before the Macon disaster, that ma
terial used in constructing the
dirigible had yield point and tensile
strength lower than expected, was
made by counsel for the Aluminium
Co. of America.
The denial is borne out by the
transcript of the testimony.
DR.. Arnstein, who returned to
Akron last night. testified in the
$3,00O,000 suit of the Bausch Machine
Tool Co. of Springfield. Mass. against
the Aluminium Co. Of America, which
is being retired in Federal Court here
before Judge Harland B. Howe and
a jury.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
OFFICER REVEALS
DAMAGE TO MACON
ON TEXAS FLIGHT
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
ship and keep the fin from coming
Off
The same indication Of structural
weakness also was given by R. j. Da-
Wis. chief boatswain'S mate, one oil
two crew men on duty near the
casualty" spot in the rear.
All four fins. two horizontal and
two vertical, were fastened to the
allegedly weak girder, known tech
nically as mo. 17l2."
Comdr. P. L. Catch. judge advo-
cate of the court, made pointed in
quiries to determine If progressive
bumpingS encountered in anchcrlng
the Macon at its Sunnyvale base
might have strained the girder. The
lower fin was attached TO the ground
car in the anchoring operation.
Lieut.. Bolster said it was possible,
but he did not see how such jars
could hurt the upper part OF the
girder where the casualty occurred
He held the forward portion OF the
top fin was the first to give way De-
fore the Macon spun TO her ocean
grave. Boatswain Davis believed the
trouble was in the after part Of the
same top fin.
1t was brought out the Texas break
occurred at the top fms jointure with
girder 1712.
Convinced Fabric Was Sound.
Disposingsof previous theory the
control gear might have been tangled
by a loose piece of fabric, Bolster said
he was convinced the fabric vas sound
until the time of the casualty.
Apparently the entire fin struc-
ture was torn away and 1t took part
of the hull with it," Bolster declared
John s. Reppy. the Macons repair
officer. said he had cautioned two
men against jumping from the diri-
gible until the bow sank further. One
of them was Florentino Edquiba
mess attendant, who went down with
the ship. He did not know he other
man, but was sure 1t was not Radio.
man E. E. Daley, the other victim.
rCcrvH0nNv VS nENUEn
Evening star., 1935-02-16
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO FARMER, AGE SO
J. Y. Himelright, SO, Injured in
Fall Against Stove Fol-
lowing Stroke.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February 16.-
John Y. Himelright, 80, prominent
Frederick, County farmer. Democratic
politician and Lutheran churchmman,
died today in a hospital here from
effects of burns sustained recently
when he suffered q stroke and fell
against stove.
The funeral will be held Monday
at Gravel Springs Lutheran Church.
Surviving are three sons and four
daughters, among the latter being Mrs.
Branson G. McIlwee of Washing
ton, D. G.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

three and half hours and the COM
munique said Mussolini had made a
brief address on internal affairs" !"
This was followed, according to the
official word, by long explanation
from Achille Starace on the activi-
ties of the Fascist party. The council
will meet again tonight.
The last revealed note Of Emperor
Halle Selassie contained a vigorous
denial of Italian charges that Ethi-
opians were the aggressors in the re-
cent conflicts along the far-f1ung
frontiers. He said none of his troops
were near the border.
He declared also that Italian mobi-
lization was not justified by any
military measure on the part Of
Ethiopia"
Evening star., 1935-02-16
MRS. CLARA A. BACHE, rs,
CHURCH LEADER, DIES
Native of West Virginia Was
Resident of District for
Nearly 70 Years.

Mrs. Clara A. Bache, rs, for nearly
10 years a resident of the District,
died yesterday at her home, 1925
Eleventh street, after an illness OF sew
eral weeks.
Born in Charles Town, w. Va, she
came to Washington with her family
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

EA DO CORPORATION OF AMERICA "a
PREFERRED DIVIDEND.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
dividend has been declared by the board
OF directors:
On the outstanding shares of the "A"
preferred stock including shares of "A"
preferred stock represented by outstanding
ferred stockton of such unexchanged
shares being equal to one share of IA
preferred ietd r stock dividend Of one and
hrst quarter of the year 1895. Amounting
70 s1l2 cents per share. payable on Aprii
!: 1925. to holders of record of said stock
OF March. 1885 N"'
closed. VIII ho' oe
Dividend checks will be mailed. GEORGE
DE SOUSA. Treasurer. dated February
Evening star., 1935-02-16

in 1865. She was later married to Ar
thur James Bache, who died here in
1925 Mrs. Bache for many years was
a member of the First Congregational
Church and took an active part in its
affairs.
She is survived by two daughters,
Ms. Frank Warren and Mrs Charles
Lamborne, and one son, Arthur M.
Bache, all Of Washington.
Private funeral services will be held
Monday at pm. at her home. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Rail Earnings Mount.
Gross earnings of railways in India
increased last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Hyattsville Man Is Exonerated in
Auto Fatality.

A coroner's jury yesterday returned
a verdict Of accidental death In the
death of Martin j. Fraas, So, Of
Hyattsville, Md. The verdict exon
Grated Richard Seek, also Of Hyatts-
vile, who is alleged to have been the
driver of the automobile in which
Fraas was a passenger when it struck
a telegraph pole on Ridge road north
east February l. Fraas died February
10
Evening star., 1935-02-16

INGTON AND OLD DOMINION RAILWAY
hereby gives notice that on January 90
1885. he filed with the Interstate Com.
merce Commission at Washington. d. G
his application for a certificate that the
present and future public convenience and
necessity permit the abandonment BY him
Of that part of the railroad of the WASH
1nston and OLD Dominion Railway extend
ing from Thrifton to Great Falls. a dis
tance Of 12.1 miles. in Arlington and Fair
fax Counties Virginia.
WILTON J. LAMBERT Receiver.
WASHINGTON AND OLD DOMINION
Evening star., 1935-02-16
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
ARRIVE IN ROME
ON WAY TO AFRICA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-16

q. s. Supplies Manchuria.
The United States Is third in sup
plying Manchurias purchases abroad.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
EDUCATIONAL.
EDITORIAL CLERI

Men and women; salary $1,000 to
$4,000. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. L. Adolph Richards. M. A. M. g.,
EDITORIAL CLERK EXAM.
Salary, 81 800 to $1,000. Begin right
Inc Civil Service Preparatory School. 52Q
l2th st: NV. Phone Metropolitan 1897.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
MUSICAL STUDIOS.

CELLO INsTkUCTION-SpeciaI attention
to tone, technique; string trio for enter.
tainments. Adams 1850. eveninsA.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

CHAMBERSnlsn nnS.1,ss.ss Ses Si .s' in lsr'ss: e.
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up eix chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen zen
cars. hearses and ambulance8. twenty-five
undo1takers and aasiStAntA
Evening star., 1935-02-16
WASHINGTON AND OLD DoMINIol
RAILWAY

fLAYING CARDSFREE USE OF PLAY.
ing cards for your next card partyI De-
Of cards. Also FREE bridge scores and
tally cards, We rent card tables and
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FROM
this day on for any debts other than those
contracted by me. JOHN r. O'CONNOR.
ESQ Lee Highway. Cherrydale. VaA
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
any point In United States SMITHS
TRANSFER STORAGE CO: North 3343.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
= New York FREQUENT trips % other East
sas THE fsXsspER gsISsss snes
STORAGE CO. phone Decatur $500
A DEAL FUNERAL At SIS
Provides same service as one costing
$500. Don't waste insurance money.
call DEAL. with 25 years experience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

not let water bubble To hard cook
an egg. let it stand in water just at
the boiling point, but not bubbling,
for thirty minutes. The yolk of the
egg cooked in this fashion is dry,
crumbly and mealy and easily di-
gested. The white is firm and
tender
Many groWn-ups will welcome eggs
if mushrooms are added for favor.
A bit of anchovy paste also adds
zest to the mildly favored eggs.
In plsnning meals in which eggs
figure as the main dish, do not serve
a desert rich IN eggs, such as Gus
tard of souffle.
Six hard cooked eggs. medium
sized mushrooms. IL cups milk, 2
tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, z teaspoon salt, q teaspoon
pepper. paprlka, 2 tablespoons grated
cheese, parsley.
Peel mushrooms and chop fine.
melt about l tablespoon butter in q
small sauce pan. add chopped mush-
rooms, cover and cook over a low
fire for five minutes. Shell eggs, cut
in halves lengthwise and remove
yolks without breaking the whites
Mash yolks with fork, mix with
mushrooms, seasoning with a little
salt and pepper as needed Refill
whites with this mixture and press
halves together. making whole eggs.
! Arrange in a shallow, buttered bak-
ing dish. Melt butter in sauce pan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
EGGS AFFORD
CONCENTRATED
VITAMIN VALUE
Proper Combination With
BuIkier Foods Is
Essential.
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
MA Service STAFF Writer

BOstonians prefer broWn-shelled
eggs and New Workers white, al
though the calcium. PHOSPHORUS
and iron, the 4. 3 and D vitamins.
protein and fat are exactly the
same. 50 the smart thing 70 do is
to buy the color that is cheapest.
Much has been learned in the last
few years about the vitamin content
Of eggs. particularly the yOlk. and
one noted specialist in nutrition ad-
vocates an egg day along with
orange Juice. a quart Of milk and
the usual normal diet suggested for
health and growth.
Since eggs are concentrated
food. they must be properly COM
bned with bulkier foods If a well
balanced meal Is to be served. Plenty
Of fresh vegetables and cereals or
other fOOdstuffs OF high carbohy-
drate coloric value, are needed.
Properly cooked eggs are easily
digested and can be served to an
entire family. including baby. This
does not mean that a small child
may eat "deviled" eggs, or fried eggs
or eggs served in any Of the highly
seasoned sauces. He may have
poached eggs, eggs soft cooked in
the shell. carefully scrambled eggs,
baked omelets and shirred eggs.
Keep IN mind that eggs always are
best If cooked at a low temperature
To soft cook an egg in the shell,
lower carefully into enough boiling
water to cover it, reduce heat and
let stand five to eight minutes. Do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

casserole dishes. soups and stews in
double portions and cooking extra
large roasts and meat dishes.
Store the remaining portions in
refrierator of sufficient low and con-
slant cold temperatures to keep the
food fresh and unchanged, and re-
heat these dishes the second or
third day following.
This eliminates any monotony in
menus and represents an economy
both in time and money.
Dishes could be reheated by the
same method by which they were
originally cooked. A pot roast or
stew should be returned TO the pot
for relocating. An oven roast may
be put back again in the roasting
pan with the gravy which remains.
Green vegetables are brought
back to their original appetizing
flavor by placing in a sieve over the
bottom section~ of a double boiler
which is filled with boiling water.
If the vegetables were buttered,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

first place the sieve under warm
water and thoroughly wash of all
traces, which may taste rancid, be-
fore steaming the vegetables. But
ter the vegetables fresh for the sec
ond serving.
Dreamed vegetables are reheated
by placing them in the top part OF
a double boiler over hot water and
adding little cold milk.
Roast beef is one of the few
meats which does not respond sat-
isfactorily to relocating. A roast
leg of lamb, pork or veal may be re-
heated for serving by slicing the
meat into the remaining gravy
after it has been brought to the
boiling point on the surface of the
range.
Though cooking prolongs the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

in which mushrooms were cooked
stir in flour and when bubbling
slowly add milk. stirring constantly
Bring to the boiling point and add
salt and pepper Pour this sauce
around the eggs. Sprinkle sauce
with grated cheese and bake 20 min
utes in a moderately hot oven, 375
degrees F. Garnish with tiny Sprlgs
of parsley and serve from baking
dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
HOT WEATHER
WORK REDUCED
BY REHEAT|NC
Such Use of Food Is Made
Possible by MeChan-
icaI Refrigeration.

stews, and practically all soups,
are improved by relocating, and
many other dishes are as tasty and
enjoyable upon careful relocating as
when they were first served.
Homemakers may save themselves
considerable hot weather cooking
and fuel by preparing vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Mixed Salad

The proportions are one cup
orange slices, cut in halves, three
quarters cup of peach slices, the
same amount of sliced pear and
one-half cup seeded grapes. Ar
range on lettuce leaves and top
with three tablespoons mayonnaise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

preservation period of food. no
cooked food can be expected to re-
tain its goodness or regain its first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

favor upon relocating. unless kept
sweet and fresh at sufficiently low
storage temperatures.
Evening star., 1935-08-27

pressure" which forced the Ala
bama Power Co. to agree to sell to
T. v. A. certain transmission lines,
and against r. v. A. plans to finance
acquisition or erection of distribution
systems by municipalities. The util-
ity service proposed to be taken over
Immediately by T. v. A., it states,
involves so counties, with a popula-
ton of 6s1 ,S93.
Federal Monopoly Feared.
1.-THE T. v. A. program ." is
a proposal to commit the Govern
ment to a permanent public and
legislative policy Of utility operation" "
the petition declares, covering all
phases of the service, under circum-
stances that assure the monopoliza-
ton or domination of utility service
and the control of rates throughout
the Tennessee River drainage area by
the (FederaD Government.
"This result will be accomplished
progressively by the forced or COM
petitive withdrawal of existing util-
tiles within the area, involving an
active investment dedicated to the
public service and taxed and regu-
lated by the State amounting to not
less than $500, 10000 and will estab-
lish a precedent for like extension
throughout the Nation.
"The immediate result will be in
trenched beyond retreat unless the