Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1937 — Page 1

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% wl. when he heard about it he got so

3 POWER FAILURE PROBED 1D :

road occupied the attention of ~ three courts today.

_ National Labor

atraction since a strike on the Indi-

of Federal law on’ movement of

| commerce. | charging that the Labor Relations

| sion as either a railroad or a public

.: ‘Railway Trairmmen attorney, moved

"The Indianapolis

VOLUME 49—NUMBER 45

~ TRACTION FIRM . HOLDS STAGEIN THREE COURTS |

NLRB Official He Hears Case ‘Against Receiver and Corporation.

Company Given Permission To Seek Eviction Order For Strikers.

Affairs of the Indiana Rail-

Hearings began before a Relations ‘Board examiner in the State House, on complaints that Bowman Elder, receiver, and the company as a corporation, had violated Wagner Labor Act collective bargaining pro-

visions. Superior Court Judge Herbert E. Wilson, in whose court the receivership is listed, gave cdmpany attorneys permission to seek from Madison Circuit Court an order evicting strikers from the Anderson power plant. Postal inspectors, as agents of Federal Court, were investigating the failure of power today that stopped at Ingalls, 20 miles from here, an interurban bearing 20 sacks of U. S. mail, first to leave here by anapolis-Anderson began March 19.

Anderson Plant Blamed

Failure of power from the strikeroccupied Anderson plant was given as a reason for the inability of the traction car to continue past Ingalls. A. C. Garrigus, Indianapolis Postal Inspector, said no formal report on the failure of power had been made to him. When it is, he said, it will be turned over to District Attorney Val Nolan to decide whether the power failure was in violation

line ®

mails. Before william” Seagle, Washington, National Labor Board trial examiner, attorneys for the receiver, the corporation, two unions and the NLRB began a legal battle to determine whether the company is under jurisdiction of the Board. Louis Rappaport, auditor of the company receiver, was the first witness after Examiner Seagle took under advisement motions by the company challenging jurisdiction. I. S| Dorfman, NLRB attorney, asked him questions to determine if the road is engaged in interstate

Files Two Motions

The railroad, as a corporation, and the receiver filed two motions

Board had no jurisdicition. One motion charged that the Indiana Railroad had never been defined by the Interstate Commerce Commis-

utility; the other that the corpora-. tion was improperly included as a party to the suit. The first motion argued that if the company was a railroad, then it would be out of the jurisdiction of the NLRB and under jurisdiction of the National Mediation Board, which is the appeal body for the

National Railway Act. Martin H. Miller, Brotherhood of

for intervention on the part of 220 members of that union employed by the company. Objects to Motion Charles Salyer, Amalgamated Association of Motor Coach Employees attorney, objected to the granting of the motion, charging that the Brotherhood had operated against the Amalgamated through the affair and in co-operation with the receiver. Examiner Seagle granted the motion with the provision that Attorney Miller represented only the members of his union. Herbert Patrick, receiver's attorney, argued that the NLRB could take no cognizance of the receiver because he was merely an arm of the state courts and that the hearing interfered with the discretion of the state court. Attorney Dorfman, claimed that (Turn to Page Three)

‘BOB BURNS Soy: Hod

son don't have'ta know a lot’ta ‘parlor manners and be able to click his heels and bow from his hips

order to be polite. In . I believe polite-

ness is somethin’ you have’ta be born with and if you ain’t got it, all the finishin’ schools in. . the world won't do "anything for you. My Uncle Slug. never saw a book of etiquette in his life but still he’s one of the politest men 1 ever saw. Not long ago I told a story about him and

nad he sat down and wrote me a

He called me “some terrible names wound up by sayin’ “and the time I see ya, ‘I'm gonna ya in the nose” and then he

5 Youths Get

Diplomas for ‘Chute olny

By United Press CINCINNATI, O., May 3.— Five youthful members of the Smithfield, O., «parachute club held . “diplomas” today after blocking dn effort by police to prevent their “graduation _ exercises.” The. club members—boys and girls ranging in age from 14 to 21—had planned to cele= brate completion of ‘ground training” with a mass jump from a 14-passenger plane, but at the end of the day of pleading with the authorities, six members . still faced the test. Four boys and a 19-year-old girl, Helen Terry, made individual jumps.. They used the same parachute, and the plane had to land after each jump so the ’chute could be - repacked. ; Miss Terry, youngest of the jumpers, thrilled her fellowstudents when she “bailed out” at about 3600 feet and delayed opening the ’chute for 1200 feet. Paul Glinzak, ‘20-year-old president and one-man faculty of the club, who learned to fly by taking a correspondence school course, jumped first to give his students cbnfidence.

TWO NEW DEAL MEASURES WIN

Philippine Coconut Oil Tax And Litvinov Pact Pass High Court.

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Supreme Court today presented |two broad opinions upholding aspects of President Roosevelt's Administration in its external relations— legalizing the Philippine coconut oil tax and the Litvinov agreement, corollary of the Russian recognition pact. Both decisions were written by Justice George ‘Sutherland, a member of the Court’s conservative group, who was absent from last Monday’s session. Both decisions were unanimous’ on their major phases. The three “liberals,” Justices Harlan Stone, Louis Brandeis and Benjamin Cardozo, dissented on a minor phase of the Soviet decision. The rulings left the New Deal's record at the 100 per cent mark for the present term.

CHARLES N. TEETOR DIES AT HAGERSTOWN

Funeral of Perfect Circle,

Times Special HAGERSTOWN, May 3. — Brief funeral services for Charles N. Teetor, Perfect Circle Co. president, are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Lightcroft, the Teetor residence here. Mr. Teetor, who was 66, died yesterday. Private services are to be held later at the Church of Brethren Cemetery, where the body is to be placed in the family mausoleum. Head of the plant that manufacturéd piston rings sirice 1918, Mr. Teetor began his manufacturing career in 1892 when he opened a small bicycle shop in Muncie. He built the first railway cycle

Electric Railway and |in a shop at Newcastle in 1894 and

later organized the Railway Cycle Manufacturing Co. in Hagerstown. After his company developed a well-known automobile motor, the concern became the Teetor Hartley Motor Co. in 19i4. - The motor divisio: of the company was sold in 1918 and the industry became the Indiana Piston Ring Co. Survivors are the wife, Mrs, Leora E. Teetor; daughter, Mrs. Delbrook Lichtenberg; sons, Macy O., Lothair, Donald and Herman Teetor, all of whom are associated with their father in business.

_ track about the city, would be

id “P. 8. Please excuse pencil.” © fCovyright. 1831)

LA staipe ls shawn here fring the

FORECAST:

Firm Head Set Tomorrow. re 4.7 per cent;, clothing, 2.4

BRITISH GUNS WILL PROTECT REFUGEE SHIPS

French Men o’ War Also to :Convoy Evacuators From Bilbao.

FLIGHT DUE TOMORROW

Basque Loyalists Attack Three Vital Points in New Drive.

Ry United Press LONDON, May 3.—Evacuation of refugees from the Bilbao area of Spain will be begun ‘almost immediately” in merchant ships under the protection of French and British warships, it was understood today. Five thousand women and children will make up the first contingent. Merchant ships will take the refugees from the Basque coast. As soon as they reach the three-mile limit they will be under the protection of British warships which have orders-to fire .on any Spanish Nationalist warship that challenges them. g Dispatches from Paris said the joint French-British evacuation would start tomorrow and that French, like British, warships would give their protection. Nationalist authorities had protested against the warship protection and had refused bluntly to give a requested safe conduct for refu‘gee ships.

Basque Loyalists Attack Vital Points

By United Press "HENDAYE, French - Spanish Frontier, May 3.—Basque Loyalist militiamen, reinforced by thousands of seasoned men and a fleet of airplanes, attacked at three vital points east of Bilbao after weeks of

retreat and threw back the Rebel

hordes pressing on the city, dispatches from the Loyalist front said today. : At Bermeo, on the sea; opposite Guernica, to the east of Bilbao and before Amorbieta to the southeast the Loyalists attacked with the ferocity of desperation. They claimed important gains.

LIVING COSTS FOR CITY INCREASE 2.4 PER CENT

Times Special

WASHINGTON May 3.—Indianapolis living costs rose 2.4 per cent from Dec. 15, 1936, to March 15, 1937, the Labor Department in Washington rcported today. Average increase for 32 leading cities during the three-month period

was 1.7 per cent.Food costs in Indianapolis in- | per cent; rent, 1 per ‘cent: fuel and { light, 6 per cent; house furnishings, 6.6 per cent, and miscellaneous, .2 per cent. Averages for the country were food, 2.9 per cent; clothing, 1.7 per cent; rent, .7 per cent; fuel and light, .3 per cent; house furnishings, 4.9 per cent, and amiscellaneous, .5

MONDAY, MAY 3, 1937

Rocky Going

Held as Trespasser, Man Has Pockets Full of Sand.

FIRGIE WILSON, Oserola, Ark., appeared in Municipal Court today charged with being in a tavern at 1324 E. 25th St. after hours and without permission of the owner. He told the Court that he was just as unhappy about the situation as the owner and that, when caught, he was doing his very best to get out of the place. The police said he had his pockets full of sand. Virgine said he had fallen in a sand pile near a railroad and that’s why his pockets were full of sand. Judge Dewey Meyers said he would bind him to the Grand Jury under $1500 on charges of house breaking. Virgie was still trying to get out but was a little short of bail money.

MOVES TO GET

SPECIAL JUDGE

Spencer to Ask Early Trial For Baker and Cancilla, « He Says.

An affidavit for a special judge in the cases of Joel A. Baker and Peter A. Cancilla was to be certified to the Indiana Supreme Court Clerk today by County Clerk Glenn Ralson. Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer, who filed the affidavit with Mr. Ralston, said he would ask an early trial date after the judge is selected. Baker and Cancilla are free on bonds under Grand Jury indictments charging malicious mayhem and assault and battery with intent to kill Wayne Coy, former State welfare Directors. Mr. Coy was slugged by Cancilla in the House March 1. Mr.’ Spencer’s original request for a special judge, filed March 19, was held up by a restraining order issued against Mr. Ralston by Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox on Cancilla’s plea. Cancilla charged the change of judge law passed by the Legislature

‘March 6 was unconstitutional.

Mr. Spencer obtained a S:preme Court writ of prohibition parving Judge Cox from further acucn in the case, and another prohibiting Criminal” "Court Judge Frank P. Baker from further pro; re The high court last week made the writs permanent, upholding constitutionality of the new law. The Supreme Court Clerk is to certify back to Criminal Court a list of three persons upon receipt of the affidavit from Mr. Ralston. State is to strike one name, the defense another and the third is lo serve as special judge. Prosecutor Spencer . asked the change of venue from Judge Baker’s court on the ground that “a fair a impartial trial cannot be had by reason of the interest, bias and prejudice of the trial judge.”

$2.54 TOP ISPAID

MILK PRODUCERS

Leon C. Coller, Marion County Milk = Administrator, today an-

nounced prices paid by distributors |’

to producers for the delivery period, April 16 to April 30. They were: Class 1, $254 a hundred pounds; Class 2-A, $1.72; Class 2-B, $1.60; Class 3, $1.42.

Entry List for Speedway Tops Last Year’s by Six

With 55 entries filed for the 500mile race at the Speedway May; 31, a score or more drivers already at the track went into serious preparation today for the annual classic. * Three entries came ‘in late yesterday boosting the list to six more than entered the race last year. T. E. (Pop) Myers, vice president and general manager of the Speedway, said that every contending race car driver in the country had been accounted for in the final tally. As in previous years, only

HOW RAILROADS PREVENT SMOKE .

Allowed to run hog-wild on smoke, the engines of the Indianapolis Union Railroad, that ply several miles of

smoke menaces. But Fireman Charles the engine.

33 cars will be allowed to start the

test

one of the city’s Aldridge, of No. 8

Almost instantly there Yeaps shown above.

race, so that ynusually hard pressure will be brought to bear on the half a hundred entrants when the

elimination speed trials get under way May 15. Wilbur Shaw, Babe Stapp. Billy Winn, Billy DeVore, Cliff Bergere, Lou Meyer, Rex Mays, Tony Gulotta, Floyd Roberts, Mauri Rose, Shorty Cantlon and Joe Thorne were: among the drivers putting their gasoline mounts through the paces yesterday. Shaw turned in the best lap of the day, averaging 121.5 miles per hour in the same (Turn to Page Seven)

THEY SAVE COAL. TOO . .

State.

The.

NINE KILLED IN STATE TRAFFIC; TWOFROMCITY

Three Detectives Injured in Crash; Condition of Arch Ball Is Critical.

TRACTION KILLS MAN

Three Die as Two Autos Collide at Tipton; 26 Hurt Here. -

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE 193% sesevsciseeninee 936. srsnnissanvnnisannes April 2 and 3 Accidents seven Injured Dead scseesscosssscscsnnse,s TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Running red light. .e Running preferential street. .. .e Reckless driving’ ..c.cocvivenees Drunken drivi Improper par 12 Others 12

Indiana today counted its weekend traffic dead at nine, more than a score critically injured. Two of the dead were Indianapolis residents. One of them was" killed in Marion County, boosting the year’s total to 55. Twenty-six other persons were injured here. Another local resident died in City Hospital of injuries received in a collision near Hall, in. Morgan County. Seventeen other Indianapolis persons were injured in the crash. Three City detective sergeants were injured, two seriously, when the car in which they were riding collided with another on Road ‘34

55 49

17 26

ese eee vssssnnssessne

s$e0sssccssssssessrsns

es0scnce sess senssssee

\between New Ross and Jamestown.

« Three persons were killed and seven injured critically in a spectacular collision at the.intersection of U. S. Highway 21 and State Road 28, near Tipton. Flames destroyed one auto and a filling station after one of the cars careened into the station and knocked over a gasoline pump. Those killed were: R. Warren Pickett, 65, living near Sheridan. Mrs. Anna Pickett, 60, his wife. Walter Applegate, 60, farmer, near Sheridan. The automobiles were ‘driven by Mr. Pickett and the Rev. Howard Leonard, 56, Zionsville, who was on his way to Elwood to fill a preaching engagement. Indianapolis victims were: Fred Poland, 60, of 828 S. Tremont St., struck by an interurban. Mrs. Ethel Crays, 43, of 1733 © (Turn to Page Two) Z

COURT CHARGES DENHARDT JURY

Defense Loses Plea on Manslaughter Issue.

BF United Press NEWCASTLE, KV., May 3.—Judge Charles C. Marshall today explained to a jury of 11 farmers and a filing station operator the law of Kentucky under which they must determine whether Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt murdered his sweetheart, Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor. Following the Kentucky custom, the veteran judge discarded his chew of tobacco and read his charge to the jury before defense and

prosecution delivered their final ar-

guments. The defense, which contends that Mrs. Taylor committed suicide with Denhardt's 45 calibre revolver, lost a point which had -peen argued Saturday and today in Judge Marshall's chambers. The court, over defense objection, included instructions regarding manslaughter.

in only a verdict of murder or acquittal.

Delicious Steaks! Balanced Meals. Charley's Restaurant, 144 E. Ohio St.—Adv.

‘one foot above the 19-foot flood

‘| stage of 15 feet, one foot over flood |

The defense had asked that the jurors be charged to bring!

covering a cut that took 18 stitches

Imes

Cloudy, with showers probable tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temberaiure.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.

Windsor Not Provided for In Civil List

By United Press LONDON, May 3.—The Civil List recommendations providing financially for the royal family were published today, disclosing that no provision is made for the Duke of Windsor. The Duke, it was understood, will be taken care of privately by the royal family. The recommendations leave unchanged the total of $2,050,000, established during the reign of Edward VIII. > The private provision for the Duke of Windsor probably never will be made public. It was significant, however, that the Civil List still gives the King the average annual income of $800,000, so that it was generally believed the Duke's allowance would come, privately from his brother.

MINOR FLOODS DUE IN INDIANA

Wabash and White Rising, Says Armington; No Serious Damage Expected.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES .m... 55 10 a. m... m8 am... .m... 58 12 (Noon) . MY... 60 1p. m...

60 _61 63 66

Warnings of a moderate flood along the lower Wabash and White Rivers was issued today by J. H. Armington, U. §. Weather Bureau meteorologist here, following heavy week- end rains. 4 He said the streams may go from one to two feet above flood stage but added ‘he anticipated no serious damage unless there were further heavy rains in the area. He forecast. occasional showers tonight and tomorrow. Mr. Armington ‘said the west fork of White River would go above flood stage from Elliston, in Greene County, to the mouth, where it empties into the Wabash at Mount Carmel, Ill. » - He predicted the Wabash would go above flood stage south of Terre Haute, probably from Vincennes to the mouth, where it empties Anto the Ohio River. Southwest of Evansville. Along the west fork of White River, he expected the crest to reach

stage at Elliston; from: 16 to 17 feet at Edwardsport, where flood stage is 15 feet, and between 18 and 19 feet at Petersburg and Hazleton, where the flood stage is 16 foot. For the Wabash, he forecast a

Final Home Late Stocks

PRICE THREE CENTS

3°

WAIL

Duke Speeding Fiancee’s Side In France.

LOSES LUGGAGE

Couple Expected to ‘Be Reunited Tomorrow.

Ly United Press

ABOARD PARIS « EXPRESS, EN ROUTE FROM SALZURG, May 3. — The Duke of Windsor, so excited and happy that he forgot part of his luggage, sped toward France today for his reunion with Mrs. Wallis Simpson,

(for whom he gaye up the

British throne. Before leaving his retreat at St. Wolfgang to join his beloved and prepare for their learly marriage, the Duke was informed by telephone by Mrs. Simpson that her divorce decree had been made final in Lon-

In an animated conversation, they union and Edward was understood

to have assured Mrs. Simpson that her “boysy,” as she is reputed to call

him, would soon be at her side. &

Edward Carefree

The Duke's ticket read through to Paris and it was believed he might stop in the French capital to buy her presents before proceeding to Monts, where she is stopping at the Chateau de Cande. He was expected to arrive there late tomorrow. | The Duke, Wolfgang to Salzburg to catch the train, was so carefree at the station that he helped the porters to load his luggage. A few minutes before the train left, the Duke, somewhat excited, appeared at the window of his sleeping carriage, surrounded. by reporters who crowded other compartments of the car. Without appearing querulous or complaining, Edward called to one of the detectives on the platform:

a crest -of 19 Ill, where

stage, at Vincennes; feet at Mount Carmel, flood stage is 16 feet,

Predict Ohio to. Rise Above Flood Stage

Ly United Press

EVANSVILLE, May 3.—Swollen |

by recent heavy rains, the Ohio River was expected to exceed the 35-foot flood stage here today. Farmers in Union Township, south of the city, worked desperately to build up a 34-foot levee protecting 9000 acres of fertile corn land after a crest of 39 feet by Friday was predicted. The Weather Bureau here forecast minor floods at Owensboro and Uniontown, Ky., and Newburgh ang Cypress, Ind.

BALL ESTATE NETS INDIANA $250,019

Indiana will collect $250,019 from the estate of Frank E. Ball, Muncie, killed in an airplane accident in Ohio May 28, 1936, the State Inheritance Tax Department announced today. .

SYLVIA SIDNEY HURT By United Press HOLLYWOOD, May 3.— Sylvia Sidney, movie star, wore on her forehead"today a long adhesive strip

to close. She slipped and fell against a glass table in a beauty shop. ._ .--

“We’ ve lost two cases of our luggage.” . Then he turned back and disnovs ered that the lost luggage had been left behind at St. Wolfgang. | One of his English detectives stayed behind at Salzburg and will motor to Tours, ear Monts, tomorrow with the missing baggage. It was five months to the day since Mrs. Simpson left Edward at Ft. Belvedere, near London, and went to France while he fought for-the right to make her his queen. Buys Diamond Ring The Duke rose late this morning and hurried to pack the last of his trunks, in which were the many presents which he has hought for Mrs. Simpson during his five'months in Austria. The biggest surprise is to ‘be a diamond ring engraved with the date of the Duke’s reunion with her. This and a platinum wedding ring were ordered in Paris. Villagers of St. Wolfgang held | 2 farewell serenade in the Duke's honor on the lake last night. Standing on a balcony in his dinner clothes, the Duke waved to the cheering villagers. During the water parade there was a burst of flame from a hillside on the lake. It came from a great.wooden swastika cross erected secretly by Austrian Nazis. It cast a bright glow on the lake. While the serenade continued, police searched for the Nazis who had used the occasion to publicize their cause. The Duke made his decision to leave this afternoon only after his ‘ (Turn to Page Three)

A MINUTE LATER—AND CLEAR AIR . . . .

from the smoke stack a column of black ‘Such engines as .this burn five to six tons of d they work two eight-hour shifts. It was to the

said, | for them to dis-_

tenders weigh _ ears on a level

—Times Photos.

der and fake this picture shown above and by then there was no

smoke coming from the engine. These engines weigh 228,220 pounds, the 156,000 pounds, and Hey Ses capable wf yulling 100 loaded

track. 2

don, leaving her free to marry him. |

joyfully discussed their early re-

motoring from St.

} Curious World 15

WALLIS DECREE MADE ABSOLUTE:

EDWARD |

IShe telephoned Gi Glad Tidings to Exile at | St. Wolfgang.

BOTH VERY HAPPY,

(Another story, Page Two)

By United Press

LONDON, May 3.—The die vorce court granted Mrs, Ernest Simpson a decree absolute today and within a few hours the ‘Duke of Windsor was en route from Austria to

wedding. The decree which leaves Mrs, Simpson free to marry the man who gave up Britain's throne for her love was sent to her by air mail. It will enable her to be married at any time. The duke himself is authority for statements that the marriage will occur either the last week of May or the first week in June, it was disclosed : today. He telephoned a close friend in, London over the week-end and said he and Mrs. Simpson would be mar+ ried during that fortnight, but so far had not chosen the day. He has given his brother, King George VI, a definite promise not to marry before the Coronation on May 12.

her from Ernest Simpson, her sec=: ond husband, was granted, the news was telephoned to Mrs. Simpson. She joyfully telephoned the’ tidings to the Duke at St. Wolfgang, Aus-

take the Paris Express at Salzburg, Telegraph Mrs. Simpson He was expected to leave the

to Tours to join her tomorrow, al-

decide he could make better time ‘by going through Paris. It took 25 seconds to put through the decree which brought to its cli= mactic * stage the romance of the century between the King who abdicated his throne for love and his American-born sweetheart, who has been twice married. "An hour after the hearing, Sydney’ Barron, clerk of Mrs. Simpson's solicitors, Theodore Goddard & Co., left Somerset House near the law courts with the official copy of Mrs. Simpson's decree, sealed and signed by H. D. Dec. Pereira, the registrar. The solicitors telegraphed the news to Mrs. Simpson and arradged: to air mail the official copy to hér. As the President of the Court took his seat and the Court was announced as in session, clerk rose. In his hand was the official cause list from which he read: “Applications to make ‘absolute decrees nisi in the following causes: Nos. 1 to 78.” Almost unintelligibly — and a sha je irritably—Sir Boyd said: iny objections?” Practically in the same breath he added: “I then pronounce the decrees as made absolute.” Then the clerk read the same formula for cases one to eight in cases on ‘another register and the Court made them absolute,

No. 56 on List

Mrs. Simpson's case was No. 58 in the first list—“Simpson W. versus Simpson E. A.” Sir Boyd interrupted the second list to snap: “Quiet” as newspaper men hase. tened from the room to flash the news that Mrs. Simpson was free. Immediately, the Court went on with ordinary business. The people in the room were mostly ordinary “rubbernecks” shopping for a free show and it is doubtful whether any knew that the historic Simp--son case was in the list. there on business, most . were soe. licitors’ clerks interested in vases of their own. ’ Immediately after the award of the decrees absolute, final papers were signed in testimony that Mrs. Simpson had been freed of her. second husband. Walter Frampton, chief counsel for Mrs. Simpson, in her. divorce case, was there to see that there was no hitch and representatives of (Turn to Page Three)

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

. Merry-Go~Rd. 10 Movies Mrs. Mrs. Roosevelt 3

Editorials Fashions Financial Serial Story . Short Story . Grin, Bear It HH Society .......

|! Jane Jordan .

In Indpls. .... 3 | Sports 6 4 | State Deaths . 8° ..10 | Wiggam ......18

join her in France for their.

As soon as the decree divorcing

tria, and he left by automobile to .

train in France and motor direct

though it was possible he might

the court

Of those

ao i -

EL aT