davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-11-21

The legal firm of Robinson and
Bolce, in Georgetown, has been dis
solved.
By a decision of the Board of
Health of Middletown, pig pens are
to be banished from within the
town limits after January l, 1891.
Postmaster Stewart, Of Whining
ton, on Saturday requested seven
Democratic letter carriers to tend
er their designations to take effect
December 1.
The Prohibition vote Of the state
amounts to 241 votes. In Kent
only a partial ticket was made out.
West Dover and Milford Hundreds
did not vote.
City Councilman Franklin Col
ton, of Wilmington, who as Re
publican Inspector at the recent
election, has been held on charges
of receiving illegal votes ana re-
fusing 20 receive legal ones.
The Democrats have taken ad-
vantage of their privilege to re
joice over sweeping victories, and
had immense publications. in Laurel
Lewes, Milford, Dover and other
places the past week in the lower
counties.
From a circular received from
the Superintendent of the Census
it appears that Delaware stands
No. AZ in the relative rank of pop
ulation of the 48 States and Terri
tories. The States having less
population are Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming and Nevada.
Henry Georges Single Tax theo-
ry has got a foot in Delaware, an
association having been formed III
Wilmington last week with some
twenty five members The club is
to meet fortnightly, and is delight
ed over the election of two Single
Tax Leaders in the County to
Congress. AS a general rule, they
are identified with the Farmers
Alliance movement.
Charles G. Clark, who formerly
resided in the vicinity of St
Georges, fell down an elevator
shaft in Philadelphia Tuesday af-
ternoon and was instantly killed.
Editor Sentman, of Odessa, has
received a composing stone, which
some Democrats thought was a
tombstone, as it came right after
the election. He has been greatly
improving his Office.
The two sons of William A. Cos
Gen went cunning Saturday near
Dover. They separated. and one
seeing a rabbit fired, hitting MS
brother in the foot and ankle. DR..
Wilson dressed the wounds which
were quite severe.
Horace Greeley Knowles mas bid
lis Delaware friends adieu, and af-
ter passing a day or two with his
mother in Philadelphia, sailed for
France to resume his post of duty
as United States consul at Bor-
deaux.
The price of stock cattle is from
so cents to 81 higher this fall than
it was last. Notwithstanding this
fact however, and the further fact
that corn is also considerably ad-
vanced, about the usual number of
cattle will be fed IL this vicinity
The Young Mems Democratic
Club did a handsome thing Friday
night when they complimented
Harry A. Richardson, the unsuc-
cessful candidate for governor,
with serenade. Such courtesies
go far to remove the bitterness of
political strife, and places prem
ium upon that intelligence and high
character that makes the members
gentlemen in department.
The New York Sun says: Eek
Secretary Bayard has promised to
respond to the toast The State of
Delaware at the coming first an
nual meeting of the newly formed
Delaware Society of New York.
The Governor of Delaware, the
Smyrna times., 1940-11-21

t6rship tinoa1J Of St. Luke. -
feet December 8ist sua'loa tats]
M +. 9. Nichols,
Grove Gro, Nurseries. '-sDa. na., q u
town. town. has disposed nof' "a cas'l
iPu[5srg e s1l Y, stock d Peach 4 t,aa, s.' 9
more than about half 0ssa e dsltra'
4 ooIt show Va. !. :, .as y
SNOW sn9 Z. Hin Driving psgs nSld q a |
was perhaps the fn.l' ll'Ro-ysa;]
hl0ited in worcests,' 1tsr' ,,t ever
1a5..1l the trial # speed II n tst. 5osaq
~ ou8A & CO. Of Who, VI
an easy winner -. .4aIeyvlls |
iiiLle circuit in I28 tae
It is said by
Of Easton M ~ p'omlnent ID
Of the stallion I,,al ne pu,c.|
failed ID on co,,Id ppy RuSse1 /
The terms y ,3uld not comply I
likely tba 5o,ls ,'le sale, and tut |!
offered y the higbes+ s4,a y. 'o'a
fcienev n,o,51a purchaser and al
good by the first ns, i o
Smyrna times., 1940-11-21
CHESWOLD
Items Of Personal anG Social In
est GleancI Ahout NeiphhOrhood


est Gleane1 About Neighborhoed
Cheswold, Nov. 20-Miss Mary
Claire Summer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lewis Summer, of
Belleview, Florida, became the
bride Of Seville Eugene Streets, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Streets, of
Cheswold, at beautiful ring cere-
mony, Saturday evening, Novem-
ber 9th, at 7.3O at the home of ths
brides parents, with only members
of the immediate family present.
The couple entered together, unat-
tended. The bride was attired in a
blue travelling suit. The wedding
rites were performed by DIR. Elmer
A. Dent. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Streets left for short
wedding trip to Cheswold to visit
his parents before sailing Novem-
Der 4 for the Canal Zone, where he
Smyrna times., 1940-11-21
MARYLAND ITEMS

The Elkton Fair Association lost
$2,335.56 this year.
In it's last issue the Cecil Demo-
crat exultingly exclaimed: Now
for Free Trade in a Free Country y
Edward Downes, colored, was
convicted at Centreville, Of man
slaughter, in killing James Miller
colored.
Bayard pisharoon and Ellis
Doward, boys of Salisbury, were
accidentally shot Friday while
handling a pistol. Doward will
die
The Chestertown straw board
mill at Chestertown will cease
manufacturing paper, as it can be
made more cheaply in the West.
Rev. Jessie Higgins. pastor Of
All Halfows P. f. Church SNOW
Hill, has resigned his pastorate to
accept call to. the assistant rec
Smyrna times., 1940-11-21

Roadway on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Scotton
spent the weekend in New York
City as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred DenniSon.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-21

Chief Justice and the two Sena-
tors have been invited to attend
the dinner. The membership Of the
society has reached about go, and
is expected to exceed 100.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-21

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Five large schooners are being
built in Milford's shipyards.
Knights of the Golden Eagle in
Wilmington will build a $50, 1000
hall
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Asks Probe
OF white
Book'Charge
North Carolina Sena-
Tor w ould H a We
Welles Give Views to
Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee; Bull
lit Meets Senators.

Washington. ADriI 2.-(AP) Sen
a10r Reynolds, Democrat. North Car
DINA. proposed today that tho State
department explain why UndcrScc-
RETRY Of State Sumner WellcS was
S"nt 10 FrrrnD" recently and 10 sup
ply what information il has on the
"Whtc book" recently issued by Ger
many.
REYNOLDS offered a resolution
which would also request WelIcS To
give the foreign relations committee
his views with respect 10 The pur-
poses and accomplishments pf such n
visit if compatible with the public
interest"
William G. Bullitt ambassador to
France and one of the central fig
urcS in the German "Whit" book"
controversy. was asked to lunch at
the Capitol today with several Scna-
tors who may help determine wheth-
er there will be an investigation Of
Nazi-publshed statements involving
Bullitt.
The luncheon was arranged by
Senator Barklcy of Kentucky. the
Democratic leader. The group of COL
leagues Barklcy invited included
some members of the Senate foreign
relations committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Nazii Shin
Scuttled
Sinking Brings to $685.
cA6 Tons Germany's
Losses By Capture and
Sinking.

London, april q (Ap) The
British atnirtIty announced today
that tHc German frcightcr Mcimc
Horn, put Of Curacao, Netherlands
Wet Indies. had been intercepted in
northern waters by British m"n-
of-War and then fired and %cuttIcd
by her own crew.
The admiralty announcement SAID
Inc sinking brought to 3p3.946 tons
Gcrmany's merchant ship loSSca by
cIn,vrc and sinking
Losses 10 allied and neutral ship
ping for the week ending last Sun
day midnight was 1901 tons, the
fourth loWcst weekly figure since
tho start nC the war and thc lowest
incn the first week Of 1870.
An informed source laid the do
"rea~c in allied and neutral snip
ping losses to the work Of British
mine sWcepc"s and to tho fact that
German submarines think it I'M
wise 10 attack cOnvOys.'
The linking Of German subnoa-
rinc which had tO"pcdOcd q neutrnT
ri" IL convoy some weeks age"
vas d. cribcd in an eye witness &C
count made public by tie Ministry Of
Information.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Weed Meet
YES
tomorrow
North Carolina Leaf
Growers Confer In
Washington on Pro-
posed Changes.

Washington, April 2.-(AP)-E. F.
Arnold, secretary Of the North Caro-
lima Farm Bureau Federation,
brought reports here today that a
"SiZeable number of flue-cured to-
bacco farmers from North Carolina
would attend a conference tomor-
row on proposed changes in the to-
bacco marketing control act.
Arnold conferred with Represent
tativc Cooley, Democrat, North Caro-
lima, who called the meeting.
Members Of Congress from tobac-
co growing districts and agriculture
department officials also will attend
the conference.
Chief among the changes proposed
in the act is one to permit farmers
to vote on whether they desire a
marketing quota program which
could be extended over three years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Daily dispatch bureau'
~ the Sir Walter HoteL

na,aich. April 1.-THE University
or North Carolira's radio Se'"p'
,,,;o,,o in many respects, gives it an
o @..;IIC; sl00.0OO worth OF time an
e s',nIit! for not to exceed $500, DR..
Rabbi W. McDona d. aSsoc, ,,l;,r o''i l a.
tor of the University Extension ser
vice. believes. ,, ,,,.:,,,ariIv
rot ~, for development of the
setup. Which has come into Oh beng i as
S~!HS1 the last few months and mas
o " ,,,,, tn the point where a program
= Week is broadcast from the Chaoei
q u;i u yt,Gio over national network
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Census Begins As T'obey
/ /: aries On Opposition

cvcr. from TDbcy. who has been
vaging war against the census qucs-
ions On pcrsynIl income.
again cpun cling pcop!" TO refuse
answers 70 tho income questions on
the ground that thcy violate privacy.
Tobey announced thai lie had intro
dvced d bill to rcscind the 6o-day
;a:l pen>ity which nay be imposed
for failure TO supply cen us infor-
nation. Previously he tried to have
tic income questions stricken rom
the schedules out Senate injection
frustrated III attempt
Regarile,, Of T"ber'> efforts. tne
census army Vas on The march.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Wisconsin In
Spotlight
With Lewis
Presidential Primary
Today Brings Major
Test of Political Fac
tons; Lewis Threat
ems To Form Third
arty.
Rv The Associated PreSs.)

(By The Associated Press
Tho Wisconsin presidential primary
fool; top place on the national poll
teal program today beside John l.:
Lcyi; threat 10 organize third
party movement unless Democrats
chp0sc a candidate and platform ac-
ccptablc to labor and the common
people.
z he nation looked to the Wi5con-
sin vote fnr som" inklng oil how
D@mnrrats fol abuGt the third term
question and mn how Senator Ar
thur NandcnhCrg, Republican, Mich
ic:n, and Thomas f. Dewey, New
York prosecutor, %hapc up a. lt"puD-
I;cnn presidential cOntcndcyS.
As both parties selected sites Of
- delegates Tor their natl~nal con-
ycmiiuus, tho Democratic S,Uc offer
ed the first test Of sentiment between
President Roosevelt and ViVc-. resi-
dent Garner. The issue was not as
clear cut as it might be, however,
because there were two rival ROoSe-
welt states m tie field against the one
Garner ticket.
a big question was where sup
porlCrs of the LaFollcttc progress
sivc party would throw rncIr
strength. The law lets them vote in
either the Democratic or Republican
primary.
Whic politicians watched to see
which way the political straWs would
blow in the Wisconsin winds, they
Speculatcd over John L. Lewis state.
mcnt yesterday that he would sum-
mon labor, youth, old age, Negro and
ton of his own in the event that the
Democrats failed to meet the CON-
ditionS he laid down for action at
their convention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02

Washington. April 2.-tAP)- on
horse and foot by boat and plane
The ccn.us crunlar"tGrs went calling
or 2?r. and Mrs. America today while
Senator Tobey, Republican, New
Han.DShirc. pcpnercd away at tneT
he=Is with another olatorical blast.
Scroe 10000 strong. the legion OF
set out on the long trek
which will take them total OF 20
OOO.GCO miles. produce the answers
10 more tl7an 2,OG0,000.0O0 questions
AMI tc1 the nation how far II mas
come s:nce cena'ss man made the 'i.Sl
tahu!ation in 100.
There was 10 "godspeed'' nov
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
4IIjes 0utbiid
Germany or
VjtaL Goods
srl.:sh Navy axes
! e-tain Practical
Steps 10 Interfere With
assage of German
Cargo Ships From
GcanGiravia'

.... NpyI 2-(APl-Great
..ous...yd her economic wa
.......-.y N a tkree-told drive
cautioned neutral ma
. % u the Reich might
...... ...a liable to the hideouS
-..' a. o,ert&Ieu previous VIC
.-...-Ju policy.
u Minister Chamberlain de-.
.... ...z warning 10 nel;tral>
.......en, in the house o. COM
.... .. which he announced thu:
e.. e .>:s ,,rauglchold on Germany
. .l~ strengthened with the fol-
steps:
.,r.ral Of the sea. with tho
ready having taken certain
..... ,.epS 10 interfere with pass
he .. German cargo ships from
....-.a" and hating Russian
.r. In Far Eastern waters.
--T-lGe agreements with neN-
...> rounding Germany under
-..- Britain outbid Germany fot
.-.. products.
- warning to neutralS tina
..-.. s..ports from the empire Woul-'
IA. GU down unless they limit thel!
g. Germany.
C.awaerla:n disclosed to the
HOSE o.. Commons a series Of trade
.....rtS with neutral nations sur
..f.ag Germany and warned that
ca. ....e> were determined to pros
.. re the economic war 70 the til
. -. .. their power"
The prime minister outlined step
.-aEe off German supplies and
" ma, he looked forward to an
.....r,...catiou' Of the blockade.
Before beginning his statement on
.-. ..-tgct OF the war. Chamberlain,
. answer To- d question. said that
... .g-Eus>ian cooperation APP
..G - be most marked IN the
,.nm.c sphere.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Floods Force Many
Flee Their I Homes
Newton Claims
Earliest Start
On Census Work

WASHINGTON. April 2.---(AP-
Fired by civic pride, The town OF
NeWtnn, \. &, claimed today the
earliest start on the 1910 popu-
lati0n census.
,,awt0r's enrnlcra.Ors set out
az nit!n:gh: last night and were
we'll along on the job twelve
hours later. = message from
Newton to Washington head
quarters at first indicated Inc
count had been completed but
chcckhacx disclosed this was or
rOneouS.
In 1886 the town had a p0p'lia-
ton of 1891.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Industries
Look
Anderson r e port S
Cordial Reception and
Much Interest Evil
denced In North.
naiIv DiSnatrh Rrrnau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. April 2.-IndushalistG ct
New York and the north, in general.
are kecnly interested in North Car
DINA as possible site for new OPERA
tons. J. Z. Anderson, chief al the
division Of commerce. and industry,
Department Of Conservation and Dc
vel0pment. said on his return from
trip to New York.
While away. Mr.. Anderson con-
ferred with nearly score O.! indus
tries with regard to the possibility
they might establish new industrial
plants in this state.
He reported his reception more
tContinued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
swiss Call
Out Reserves
Nation Close to Cen
e r a | Mobilization
With New Units to Re-
port This Month

H..ac. Switzerland, t.prii --IAtJ
the Swiss general staff .nday call
.H up tens OF thousands O. soioLe-
..r April! Is and p, putting the I'd
Lon close % general mobilization.
The urdcy said that the yaEloU,
a..t recalled for duty had neeh
u.aoucd 70 replace other> recently
d"upo!.zcd. II was noted, however,
-..t lew units mad been released ans
.ptal OF II units OF varying SIZE
had been recalled.
The nigh command said It was oe-
..nrned to Keep the Swiss military
length as nearly as posS-Dle Oil q
... with the number OF troop
=.lcn any one be!ligerent hao SUI
u-d Nruy the frontier.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Wage Rate Is
Upheld

-gw Orleans, April 2.-(AP)---
"... ..u circuit court OF appeal'
today alfred an order OF the
...-.-.uy division Of the depart
... 10. LABOR fixing a MINIMUM
..-e q. - - cents an hour 10y
.....e workers.
r- ,cdcr was contested by the
'aa c.,.on Mills, Inc" of OPP Ala
..... aud the Southern Manufactur-
. ..clation, which declared /.
Il. ...H5tOry. ;,
+. .a. issued upon recommended
Of Industry Committee No.
.. . toxtilc trade last SeptemDef
.r ..alc effective on October "a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
British And
NaZii Planes
In Sea Fights

London. April 2.-~(AP)--Briti;$h
md German war planes, roaming the,
Nrn,,.n sea. engaged IN a series oi
hri,T snarp nahtS in tho past -
' - NV, witch reached Il climax tins
' Ir.,,.,,,.., - = German raid on Brit
ISL conveys, which the 'dfnn"'y
annnunced had been driven OH.
Although at least ten bomoS were were;
drnrp,d. IL" 2cmiralty aid the Nazi
r.,;,;crs we're rcpulsed without dam
The air ministry announced brl'-
Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
University Has Radio Setup
f1iDi;ng II 100000 Worth
OF Tine For Only Sc, 500

Of the Mutual Broadcastine System;
Last September the University had
no radio setup whatever. Now It has
lis own studio Quilt at an estimat-
ed cost of $4,000, and broadcastS
five haif-hour programs weekly from
this studio. over ten North Carolina
stations. AS mentioned. one Of these
programs, put on by the Carolina
Playmakers, goes out to several mil
lion listeners once a week over
Mutual.
The really remarkable feature OF
the setup is that the radio stations
not only do not charge the pniver-
s!ty for time, but they have even
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Changes In Wagner
Act Recommended
Two Marines { ace
Murder Charges

Richmond, Apri! 2.-(AP)-A fed
cral grand jury indicted two United
States marines yesterday Tor STAY
ing Sidney NJ. Little, Fredericksburg,
Va. tobacco salesman. on the FOrt
Hunt reservation January 7.
William Joseph Palmer and Alex
andcr J. Stevenson. the marines,
were charged with using an iron
crate to kill Little.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
Plot Charge
NamesPeley
Silver Shirts Leader
Charged With Plotting
Overthrow of u. S.
Government.

Washington. April z. (hD-- a
blond secret agent for former
Iin1I%r invc"tiGatinG committee les
tilted today that WlIIiam Dudley Pei
ley. thr Silver Shirts Lender, told her
he planned 10 lead Il march on Wash
ingtpr and became the "Whlt" king"
"i INC country
Tn" WItuc"S, Mis- Dorothy Wiring
81 N"W York. appeared before the
D.'s crrnn.tt"" with Representative
De. ten. vino testified That pciicy
tCOntinucd on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02
GiQathoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and unsettled. with fog
and possibly light showers in
west and north central portions
tonight and Wednesday. No de-
cided change i'll temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02

(Cnnir ed on P;2r Seen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02

rC'nrtin,ird an pa"" ''''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-02

tContinucd on page tWo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

(Continued from Page i) must be made in the armys air- planes if they are to be a match for those being used by Germany.
 Secretary of the navy Charles Edison told q press conference Wednesday that general revision of warship design is necessary to offset the temporary advantage" now held by bombing planes over surface craft.
 Edison will be called before the Senate naval affairs committee next week to outline Q proposed warship modernization program, possibly in- cluding q "whale back" ship. Com- mittee Chairman David I. Walsh said Edison would be asked to ex- pand his views on warship con- struction in connection with 6 House.approved bill authorizing an fl per cent increase in naval strength. His decision to reopen the hearings was tho result of re. cent reports from Norway.
 ArnoldB testimony was on 6 97eB,- 900 900 army supply bill for 104i. It brought immediate charges from Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, R Mass, . member of the committee, that al U. s. military planes are "obgolete according to European war stand- ards"
 Sens. Aiva '. Adams, D., Colo, and Elmer Thomas, D., 0kia., aiso expressed opinions that the army's planes would have to be re.designcd. Adams has been an advocate Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Tag Day Here 7oraorroW For Polish War Victims

Donations to administer to the relief of the innocent war victims of distressed Poland will be ac- cepted here tomorrow when Tag Day" is observed by the general public. The appeal will be directed by the Oentrala, Q federation of ell Polish societies in Waterbury. It will be the first time in history that the Poles of this city have sponsored such an undertaking and in view of their generous sup port of other local campaigns in the past, 1t is expected that the same generous spirit will prompt Waterburians to assist them.
 Today is being observed by the state of Connecticut as Poland Day" It has been ofiicially pro- claimed by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin. A tribute to .Poland's contribution to liberty, civiliza- ton and Christianity was con- tained in the official proclamation published yesterday.
 The proceeds collected here to- morrow by small army of young men and women and representa- tives of the senior Polish societies of the city will be forwarded to national headquarters.
 Rev. John Balasa, pastor of St. Stanislaus Kostka Church and Marcel Utalokski arc co-chairmen in the local appeal.
 Sunday evening c mass meeting of all Polish societies will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
AUTO ACCIDENTS
 INCREASE AGAIN
First Three Months of 1940 99o Higher Than
 Same Period in l039

Tentative figures for the first three months of this year show Q 9 per cent increase in reportable au. tomobile accidents in Connecticut over accidents during the same period last year, Commissioner Michael A. Connor of the Motor Ve- hicle Department announced today.
 "1n the state as & whole" the Commissioner said, accidents have increased from 4,480 during January, February, and March in 1899 to A. 8o5 for the same period in 1o40. It is worth noting however, that in the B congested-area cities where in- tense safety efforts haev been made, the accident increase is only per- cent as compared with a l4 percent increase in the rural areas"
 Bridgeport's and Waterbury'S rec- ords are better this year than last, Bridgeport having had l7 fewer ac- cidents than during the first three months of last year; Waterbury has had Il fewed. Hartford's record has increased by one, and New Haven's by 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Ruling Favors City,
 Demurrer Is Upheld
Waterbury Removed as Defendant in Pending Suit Against Garbage Collector; Wertheimer Wins Again

The City of Waterbury was re- moved as O defendant in the pend- ing civil action of Edward Doherty against Liberto and Joseph Padula in Q memorandum of decision hand cd down this morning in superior court by Judge Carl Foster which upholding the demurrer of Attor- ney William P. Wertheimer, coun- sel for the plaintiff, to the defend- ants second special defense.
 The decision is the final one in the case before the civil action pend- ing is tried in superior court. The case is the same one which Judge Foster recently ruled that the acci- dent records of the local police de- partment, regarding the mishap in- volving the Doherty lad and a garb- age collector whose truck struck the youth, should be opened to Attor- ney Wertheimer who previously had been denied that right by Police 9upt. William Roach.
 Atty. Wertheimer's demurrer to the defendants second special de- fense was that the plaintiff in this action demurs to the defendants secondi special defense because the allegations contained therein pur- port to create relationship of con- tractor and contractee between Lib- erto padula, one of the defendats