davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Regular Weekly Assembly
Program in Charge of Miss
ShatZ, Musical Instructor
SCHOOL NURSES REPORT

The regular weekly assembly at
the Smyrna High School was un-
der the supervision of Miss Shatz,
music instructor. The following
program was rendered: Bible read
ing; hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy; an
rouncement of program, Estelle
Edmondson; Life of Wagner, Pris-
ella Collins; 'Lohengrin", Estelle
Edmondson; solo, Betty Phillips;
The Swan Song" Chorus. - The
activities of the school nurse for
The month of October were as fol-
lows: Number of first aid cases,
l58; number of pupils inspected,
l96; number Of defects observed,
l9o; number of pupils with defects,
of; number of health talks given
IN class room, 81; number of pupils
excused from physical education
Tor temporary illness, So. - The
banking results for the week are as
follows: number of pupils in at
tendance, 780; number of deposit
Iors, rs; amount deposited for the
day, S27.40; total amount deposited
TINS year to date, S323.20.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
DEADLINE FOR
WHEAT DEALS
Applications Not Signed By
Next Tuesday Cannot
Be Considered
S E E COMMITTEEMAN

Those wheat growers who have
not signed applications for the new
1936-1939 wheat adjustment con-
tracts, and who desire to come into
this wheat control program for the
next four years, should get in
touch with the committee in their
district within the next few days,
as Tuesday, November II, has been
set as the dead-line for receiving
applications this fall. This an
was issued recently by
officials of the wheat production
control associations in Delaware, in
accordance with administrative
rulings of the Division of Grains of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration whereby all applica-
tions for these new wheat contracts
must be in the hands of the county
allotment committees by Novem-
Der Is. This ruling is necessary in
order that the work of tabulating
the data on these applications may
be started preparatory to submit
ting the listing sheets to the State
Grain Board for final approval be-
fore the contracts are prepared for
acceptance by those farmers who
have signed applications for con-
tracts. Since these new contracts
have ben offered to the wheat
growers of the United Sattes, large
CONTINUED on Page Tour)
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
yEGGs GET RID OF PAPERS
1mnortant Papers of Ennis & Dea-
b,-ne Are Found Near Lake Como

Inn0T IL "
tvne Are Found Near Lake Como
valuable papers stolen from the
Ennis and Deakyne Garage, at
smyrna, last week were recovered
sunday near Lake Como. A farm
hand, living in this vicinity, saw a
large manila envelope and notified
the police who went to the place
and recovered the documents. The
contents of the envelope were auto
mobile insurance papers, notes,
bonds and automobile contracts.
state Detective d. D. Wharton had
the envelope examined for finger
prints in order to trace some evil
Idence. 1t is believed the latter
turned into a side road near Lake
Como. examined the contents of
the envelope, and finding them non
negotiable, threw it away. Every
effort is being made to app -shend
the thieves, but evidently cney are
professionals and have so far made
good their escape.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
GOVERNOR NAMES GAMBLE
Succeeds Harvey HOffecker Pro-
thOnOtary of New Castle County

I Appointment of Arthur c. Cam
BILE, Newport, as prothonotary Of
New Castle county, succeeding the
late Harvey Hoffecker, who died
suddenly Sunday, was announced
Tuesday by Governor C. Douglass
Buck. Since the death of Mr.. Hof-
fecker the work of the prothono-
tary's office, vital in the function
ing of the upper courts, and to
many attorneys and their clients,
has been greatly crippled because
of the lack of an official qualified
to act. Because of this circum-
stance Governor Buck was faced
with the necessity of appointing a
successor to Mr.. Hoffecker with
the least possible delay. Mr.. Bam-
bic will serve until his successor, to
be elected at the next general cleo
ton in 1886, is qualified and takes
Office. He was appointed deputy
prothonotary by Mr.. Hoffecker in
1881. Born at Newport. Delaware.
son of the late Samuel G. Gamble
and Mary E. Gamble, he was edu-
Gated in the public schools of New
port and Wilmington. Mr.. Gamble
is an active Republican, and is
member of the New Castle County
Republican Committee and the
Young Mems Republican Commit
tee. He is also a member of Arm
strong Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, Will
mington. He married Miss Louise
r. Day, of Newport, in 1909.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY
UNION SERVICE
Churches of Smyrna Will
Unite Sunday at School
Auditorium
AUSPICES LEGION POST

Next Monday is Armistice Day
and as a preliminary to this ami
versary event so sacred to the
American Legion and the world
war veterans, the local post, the
David G.. Harrison Post, No. IA,
of Smyrna, are sponsoring a union
service of all the churches Of Smyr-
ma, to be held in the Smyrna High
School Auditorium on South Street
at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening.
Asbury M. E. Church of Smyrna,
the Presbyterian Church Of Smyr-
ma, and st. Peters Protestant Epis-
copal Church of Smyrna, St Paul
M. E. Church of Clayton, Ewell's S
Methodist Protestant Church of
Clayton, and Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church of Clayton, will
dispense with their evening ser
vices and all congregations and
their ministers will attend. The
new Smyrna School Band will
render music. This band has
been asked to play the follow
ing selections: Orchestra preview,
American Legion" Onward
Christian Soldiers" and There's a
Long, Long Trail" Mr.. MacFad-
din, instructor of instrumental mu-
sic, will lead the community sing
ing anda lso will be in charge of
the band. Nancy Slaughter, a
member of the Senior Class. will
recite "In Flanders Field" There
will be vocal and instrumental Sc
lections. The Legion Post of
Smyrna has appointed Senator
w. E. Matthews Jr., w M. Woods
and E. P. Vogel, a committee to
arrange for Armistice Day. They
have secured for their speaker
Sunday evening, Rev. Francis Bur
gette Short, d. D., Of Milford, one
/ of the most eloquent ministers in
/ Wilmington Conference District
! DR.. Short is much in demand on
the lecture platform and the united
congregations of Smyrna and Leg
! ion Post will no doubt receive an
/ able discourse. The auditorium
platform of the school will be spec
tally decorated with American and
Legion flags and autumn flowers
w. M. Woods Of the American Leg
ion Post will be master of ceremon-
| les and the Smyrna High School
above named churches will have a
part in the services while the aug
mented church choirs will lead the
congregational singing. An offer
ing will be taken which will be
turned over to the Laura Lee Circle
of Kings Daughters of Smyrna to
help the poor and needy during the
winter months. On Monday, Arm
istice Day, there will be the usual
pause commemorating the signing
of the Armistice as the church
bell of Asbury rings. The display
of American flags will be made
over town as usual.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
ASBURY NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John l.. Johnson, Pastor, An
nouInces Services For the Week


The pastor and officials of As
bury are planning most interesting
and helpful services on the Sab
bath. The church school verit-
able hive of activity and interest
every Sunday morning, will con-
vene at ten o'clock in all depart
ments and the prescribed course of
study followed. At eleven o'clock
the morning worship will be held.
The three choirs of the church will
present a delightful musical pro-
gram creating a fine spiritual at
mosphere for the message by the
pastor whose theme will be "The
Hero of the Ages" At 6:45 the
Epworth League devotional meet
ing will be held and the delegates
to the Annual District League Con-
vention held in Rock Hall, Mary
land, will report the work of that
meeting. The evening service will
be given way to the American
Legion Veterans for their Armis-
tice Day exercises at the School
Auditorium. The mid-week SER
vice will be held Wednesday even
ing and all who attend this means
of grace bear witness to it's help
ifulness. New faces are seen at
each succeeding meeting and the
pastor hopes to have all the men,
bers and friends of the church to
plan to spend forty-five minutes
here each Wednesday night. Plans
are being made for the Union Ser
vice to be held in Asbury Church
on Thanksgiving morning at ter
O'Clock. The sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. James r. Galley
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
and the Rev. Frederick Marx Bar
ton, Rector of st. Peters Protest
ant Episcopal Church, will assist ir
the service. Sunday. November
oath, will be observed as Joasf
Chest Day and Sunday, December
1st, will mark the sixty-fourth an.
niversary of Asbury. Special pro.
grams are being set up for the OBJ.
servance of each day.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
EDUCATORS OF
STATE TO MEET
Delaware State Association of
Teachers to Meet i'm Will
mington on Ia and Is
SCHOOLS TO BE CLOSED

Supt c. w. w. Schantz and the
faculty of the Smyrna School will
join the hosts of educators from
all parts of the State next week at
the anual meeting of the Delaware
State Education Association to be
held in Wilmington Thursday and
Friday, November the IA and Is.
Prof. Robert N. Foulk, principal of
the Bayard Junior High School, is
president of the association and
about LOO members, representing
every school in the State are ex-
pected to attend. State Schools
will be closed to allow teachers to
attend. The first general meeting
will be held Thursday morning, No
vember IA, in the Aldine Theatre,
and succeeding meetings will be in
the new Pierre S. DUPONT High
School and the Harlan School.
Among the speakers will be H. V.
Kaltenborn, author and editor of
news for the Columbia Broadcast
ing System; DR.. Albert w. Whit
ney, vice-president of the National
Safety Council; Strickland Gillian
Washington newspaperman and
noted after dinner speaker; DR..
Thomas w. Costing, director of the
American Junior Red Cross; Dr.
Jesse Newlin, director of the Lin
coin School of Columbia Univer-
sity; DR.. H. v. Holloway, superin-
tendent of public schools in Della
ware; DR.. Stanley L. Krebbs, pres
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Is YRS. FOR CHILD ATTACK
Wallace Washington, Negro, Tried
at Chestertown, Is Sentenced

Wallace Washington. Negro, 25
years old, of Caroline county,
Maryland, was sentenced at Ches-
tertown, Nd, Saturday, to Is years
in the Maryland Penitentiary for
an assault upon a 4-year-old child
last September. The jury deliber-
ated two hours. Sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge Thomas j. Keat-
ing. Following the attack on the
child Washington was taken to the
Baltimore Jail for safe keeping and
the case was removed to Chester
town from Caroline county at the
request of the defense attorneys.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
PorH SEWER BIDS OPEN
u .sllcn, Dover, Contrac-
Dioders on the Job

aho Lynch, Dover, Contrae-
0Test Bidders on the Job
4 and Lynch, contractors
were the lowest bidders
arst project of the sewer
u contract for Rehoboth
!. .ne amount of s1ss, ,472.-
= "a j, S understood to have
vOV below the second low.
oer- The plant will cost
n and IS per cent of the
: oorne by the PWA
i !, n' !. sewerage contract were
y % Ine Rehoboth commits
H. "a i. thursday. 1t was not
stated when the sewer T'
{'h,,'sl N WI begin as the bid i
[ItInats [IsnIttsd ts and approved ed by i
nDactss ,e,s Ofhce of the PWA.
pected, however that ~
liaan r,sn' Comprising 1s miles 'int y
X tpo @lll oe started within
~ '"O weeks at the latest
f., approximately nine: nine
l II n, e,0npletion. la The PwA
T''ss STas local labor be en-.
vs,. uca enthusiasm is bad
ry II ~ & RshoOOth declared
r Tor the health Of the the Re. =
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Of THE NAzARENE

f. I, ~. Mayer, Pastor. A.
|snygrr0'.' gr''lces &c for the Week
|ra taa baa. Church Of the Naz.
| rstursAss nave Rev. A. H. Ka,,ff ,0a4-
bss'' bs'1rnsd anssl.. missionary AhqlD, fron
] nap's naspe'aaing, Novemberr riol,' %
Bsi.s ~n't forget this date .ns %,
sesaa1f ! friend Regular ssrl a,e
!. 's9ol' ~ s'45 a. m; preaeb. ssb.
svsains, junior .a Society, s:15
At Sosg and praise be.
acting 4 - every rtuuwseh Tbursee,
\ siyss sae Church at 7.so 7.as
Aasss: ass' prayer meeting e. s'so .,
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Services Announced For Next Sab
bath and For the Week

The revival meeting at Jerman
Chapel is making good progress
under the direction of the Rev.Wil-
bert E. Fite of Bristol, Pa. The
meetings are well attended, with
increased interest. Mr.. Fite is
preaching the bible without fear or
favor. These services will con-
tinue until Sunday night, the 18th.
The Sunday services will be at
1890 a. M; 2:30 and 7:10 p. m.
We invite you to come.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
RIA FROLIC FR]u!5
HALLOWEEN
kdl Attended and the
L.,ts We're Lined 10
witness Parade
kcBs OF FIREhEN

....ts were lined Thurs
''I5s Halloween, to witnes,
e. and frOlic held ullqTi nue.
e. T. Of the Smyrna firs ar
While there was q
aoats and organizations
~ ] this year, there were
! g'lr irdividuals who masked
q .1.ssion some Of the
~ being very clever, :
4 and some horseback rs RIO. .
4 n the comic division. Int
assembled on north Man
IT, marched to South, Del
Ep-d Main Streets, the center
s+tractiOn being at the -Four
Two bands were in line
[orn and Smyrna, the latter
rT.,,ou,o,en costume. The
/ fiat assembled were not as
4 previous years, due to the
kairy weather and the Mardl
I'm at Milford. The mas
10 formed in groups ano
4 before the judges, Or. r
Esv Of Smyrna, Mr.. Charles
bte and Mr.. Edgar Harring-
|Csvton. Prizes were award
EoIlows: Children's Group
l Harris, 1st prize, $3.50;
Robinson, 2nd prize, S1.0O;
Broadway. Mildred Bartlett
Steele Skates: Louise Ma
tsnity case; Louise Pleasan-
shlight;; Fred Harris, sweat
fy Lamb, fiashlight;; Leonard
|, Leonard Senger, pen
Ethel Leager, game; Harold
|, doll; Junior Everett, ball;
er Senger, doll; Ann Knots
|arie FAIRIES, doll; Carl Bart
lme; Donald Knots, toy
town Band, first prize, SIS;
Band Smyrna Ladies, Sec
ke, $500; Clayton Fire Com
I25O; Cow and Boy, bag OF
Two Mules and Riders, sacks
!; Roberta Draper, best fancy
Rotary prize; Katherine At
! Letha Thomas, best team
pcy dressed, $500; Margaret
/, Dorothy FAIRIES, team
Laura Saxton, hat-Agnes
Agnes Wooten, $3.50 Janet
Marietta Collins, team, S5;
HIler, Mildred Swarr, team
Kathryn Ely, dresser set,
'th Jones, lamp; Virginia
manicure set; Ellen Louise
carving set; Stimson Car
tetson set; Dorothy Cooper
Dish; Margaret Gardiner
Mrs. Rash (near Cheswold)
dorris, canned goods. Com.
nma Scott, $3.50; Hilda
'ong' $3.50; zella Bartlett
Francis Yeates, $3.50; Pau.
!, military case; Bessie Nc.
(pumpkin) $3.50. MANY
'rlzes were given out but Il
lpoSSlOle to obtain all The
A section of Main Street
'cked off for a street dance
'ause Of the heavy mist III
went up to the Cent,,r,
|ouse to complete the even.
ntertainment.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
ST. ANDREWS $4,000 GYM.
Outside Walls Are Built and Worl
on Interior Has Commenced

The outside of st. Andrews
Schools new $4,000 gymnasium
has been completed except for
stucco which will be used on two
sides. Work upon the interior is
expected to be finished in Decem-
ber in time for the Winter term.
1t will house an so X AZ basketball
court, squash courts, wrestling
room, lockers and showers. Ar
thur H. Brockie designed the build
ing and the Turner Construction
Company is building it.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following SER
vices: Friday, 7:30 p. M, short SER
vice and choir practice; Sunday
next. the twenty-first after Trim
ity, 7:30 a. m, celebration of the
Holy Communion; 10 a. m, church
school; IL a. M, morning prayer
and sermon. Monday, 10 a. M, a
service of prayer and meditation
for the Woman's Auxiliary. All
invited.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Earthquake Tremors Felt Here

smyrna felt the earthquake
tremors early Friday morning, as
did communities all thru State and
the Atlantic Seaboard as far as
Canada AT Mrs. Nellie Rowland's
her clock was stopped.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Smyrna Chapter Red Cross Drive

Smyrna Chapter Red Cross, Miss
Laura Bell, chairman, will start
Monday the Red Cross membership
drive in Smyrna. Join and help
this worthy organization. See ar
ticle on page 6.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 U.N.s.).-Copper
buying is in moderate volume with ex-
port price equivalent to S.75 to $500
pound, C. i. t. European base ports, un-
changed from Friday. This is due to the
fact that the London Met alExchange is
closed. No export sales have been re-
ported so far this morning.
Domestic copper markets continue
firm and moderately active, with rrice
unchanged at 9.25 cents a pound. Sales
of copper on Thursday amounted to
$4,000 pounds, and brought sales for
the month so far to 4,4SS, 900 pounds.
Domestic lead markets continue active
with price firm and unchanged at 4.5U
cents pound, New York, and ABS cents,
East st. Louis. Producers are having
no trouble in disposing of their days
intake and one large seller again has
formed waiting list. Demand continues
general. including battery makers and
sheet lead manufacturers, tin foil and
cable manufacturers.
Heavy buying of zinc has led to a TO-
point advance yesterday. the price ris-
ing to 4.S5 cents a pound, East st.
Louis. Dealers here report demand is
still strong, principally from the gal
vanizers This is the first advance in
the price since November 8, last. The
marked Improvement in the statistical
position of the industry is mainly re-
sponsible for the increased buying.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Washington Stocks

Savings Bank Stocks
Com. & Savings (S) ,,,II7S
Fire Insurance Stocks
american american G9 '...........I1so
Sorcoran C25O ........... 30
Firemen's (1.6O) .......... 30 3S
National Union (.60)...... 11%
Title Insurance Stocks
Columbia (.30) ............I
Real Estate (6) .......... l1O
Miscellaneous StOcks
fsfnst Lsnston coFR nondtSOs gisSe d.. r." e." e
Mergenthaler Limo. a. az
Peoples Drug pfd (6.50) .l112hI114
Real Est. M. G. pfd (.2O)..i ~
93utiss Tsr~ Rst StGF7FS W.. tsSi Corr: as: ::
fWdwd Lothp com (1.2o) 40
Mdwd & Lothp pfd ().... II13h
t25o extra. flat,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
DEATH PENALTY
 IS DECREED IN.
 JURY'S VERDICT
Bruno Must Die III Electric Chair During Week
 of March 22
Continued from Page One,


 missed by Justice Trenchard and state troopers opened the way for them through the throng to the quarters they have occupied during the trial They went to their homes this morning.
 Hauptmann to ttere d slightly when Judge Trenchard announced the decree but otherwise appeared unmoved, as he was taken back to his cell.
 Death In Chair
 The verdict means death in the electric chair for Hauptmann un- less he wins either reversal or a new trial on appeal.
 The jury deliberated eleven hours and six minutes.
 When it was announced ver- lict was reached, the streets in front of the court house suddenly became more packed than they had before as crowd had milled around from early evening.
 Flares of photographers lighted the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
BRUNO TO. BE
 TAKEN FRIDAY,
 STATE PRISON
Prisoners Wife Not Allow. ed too See Him While
 in Pennington

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. IA Bruno R. Hauptmann, condemned to death for the staying os Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., will be kept here until tomorrow night at least, then whisked away to the State Capital and the prison death cell
 Bruno's wife must wait until he is in the state prison before she will be permitted to see her hus- band again. Visiting here is ban ned. s5
 Guards may now, however con- verse with Hauptmann. They have previously been prevented from talking with him by court order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
WIFE HOPES

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. h. Mrs Bruno R. Hauptmann said T am not afraid. I still have hopes
 This was after defense counsel Lloyd Fisher told her well see this thing through
 Last night, when the verdict was returned, the jury boiled, and the case was at an end, Mrs. Haupt- mann shook her head, her eyes filled with tears, but they did not drop at once.
 Soon the tears rolled down her cheeks and it was then that Fisher went to her and said: Now you be brave Don't show any emotion here; we'll see this thing through. "
 Her expression was not changed but tears stopped.
 Hauptmann, as he was led from the court room last night, with a look of affection turned to his faithful wife and said:
 Tt is all right, Annie"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

To Mccormick, s. C., went the state to produce the operator of the mill which turned out the tim ber from which the ladder was made. It was traced to a Bronx lumber yard where Hauptmann bought lumber, and finally to the Hauptmann attic it5elf.
 Arthur Koehler, federal wood expert from Madison, Wis, ex- plalned how he had hunted through thousands of yards and mills for the wood whose mill markings ex- actly corresponded with that on the ladder.
 He found it-all but one piece, an upright. Then with the arrest of Hauptmann, he testified, search of the defendants attic revealed that one board was missing. This board, he said, was the upright in .tsc kidnap ladder.
 Methodically and painstakingly, he linked the marks on the wood en pieces to the tell-tale marks left by Hauptmann's own tools, and fitted the chisel found near the Lindbergh estate to the vacant spot in Hauptmann's tool kit.
 With microscope and camera, he repeated for the jury the pains taking hunt that led him from the South Carolina mill to the Bronx lumber yard and the Hauptmann attic.
 Apparently satisfied it had
 placed the Ia dder around
 Iiauptmann's neck the prose-
 cution rested.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
Ladder Climaxes Case

LduutT CHmdXeS Cdst
 It dealt with the tracing of the wood from which the crude affair was fashioned to the hands and tools of the defendant. The search in itself was one of fascinating interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

It was FiSch, Hauptmann's at torneys were claiming, who con- ducted the Kidnapping and penned the ransom notes.
 Two more handwriting experts were called to the stand to throw cold water on this contention by testifying that comparisons of the handwriting of Fisch and that on the ransom notes showed no simi- larity.
 After this came the testimony surrounding the tragic discovery of the body of Charles Augustus Lind bergh, Jr., in thicket in the Sourland hills.
 William J. Allen, Negro, related how he stepped into the woods along the Mount Rose road and discovered the baby's form, May 12, nearly month and a half after the Kidnapping and month after the ransom money was paid.
 An eXamlnation of the baby'S skull revealed fracture, testified Dr. Charles H. Mitchell, county physician at the time.
 "The child died of a fractured skull" he said.
 Hauptlnann's calm broke on this day of the trial, as he rose to shout passionate denial of the tes- timony of Thomas H. Sisk, a gov ernment agent, concerning Haupt- mann's arrest and the search of Hauptmann's house and garage that led to the discovery of the ransom bills so carefully hidden away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

ply to the Court Of Pardons which next meets in October.
 If communication is denied, the county prosecutor will ask Justice Trenchard to fix a new date for execution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
Science, Circumstance Made
 the Case Against Hauptmann

(Continued nom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
WILLIAM l.. BASHAN IS RETURNING NORTH ON
 VIC AFTER VACATION

William L. Bashan, of the Hiyu Mining Company in the Fairbanks district. is a passenger aboard the Victoria returning from three months vacation trip. MT. Bashan visited Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle while he was away on his first trip outside in several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
APPEAL TO BE
 TAKEN;DEFENSE
 MAKING PLANS
Attorneys Are Preparing to Take Case to
 Higher Courts

(Continued rom Page one)