davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26

Ilp0terS, WIltC CHdLiSiea 49,
panels, burner trays and broiler
pans.
Three Burner Style%With COM
bination oven and broiler compart-
ment:
Reg. $3.50 with 16-inch oven. $500
Reg. 1000 with 1s-inch oven. $3.50
Reg. 51.5O with 1s-inch oven
and finished in gray enamel $500
Four-Burner Style-With sepa-
rate oven and broiler compart-
ments:
Reg. 51.50 with 1S-inch oven. 1880
Reg. 67.5O with 1S-inch oven
and finished in gray enamel 5000
Four : Burner Cabinet Style
With elevated oven and orolier
compartments: .,
Reg. 6O.5O with 16-inch oven $500
Reg. 64.OO with 1S-inch oven. $500
Reg. 67.5O with 16-inch oven
and white enameled splash
Reg. 71.0O with 1S-inch oven
and white enameled splash
cr .o~oo
Reg. e2.75 in same style with
semienamel finish t........S2.50
Reg. 1000 in same style with
fun gray enamel finish. ..107.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
Ouer the Hills
and Far Awdu

But in order to arrive
with the least amount of
road dust attached to ones
person, wear a motor coat
Of light weight, dust
shedding material.
The man wears a gray
Palm Beach motor coat.
priced at 1850. Others of
crash as low as 500.
Second Floor.
The woman wears a
motor coat of silk shan
tung. $500. Third Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
You Can Park
This Lunch Kit

on the running board. 1t
is made of real leather,
with fittings for six. Space
for two quarts of prohibit
ton drinks, tin boxes for
sandwiches, a place for the
salads. $3.50. Others 1915
to $3.50. Sixth Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
ATTORNEY SAVES
GAMBLER LETTERS
Mrs. Bouchelle's Lawyer
Prevents Theft Of
Love Epistles
SHE MAY FILE SUITS
But Aged Coca Cola King Will
Not Be Included; Relatives
Blamed by Mrs. Bouchelle

NEW ORLEANS. oct 14.-At-
tempted theft OF 80 letters said to
have been written by Asa G.. Gambler
sr., TO Mrs OnoZima de Bouchelle
from the office of Harold Noise. as
sociate counsel for Mrs. de Bou-
chelle, was revealed today by her
attorney
Happened Two Days Ago.
The letters were recovered, Noise
said. when he grappled with man
as he was in the act of running out
OF his office with the package con-
tanning them. 1T happened two
days ago" said Noise, but l didn't
say anything about II because II
sounded so much like a fairy tale"
Noise said the package had Just
been received by registered mail
when man, apparently about 80
years old. entered the office, and
after mumbling a remark about "A
detective agency, seized the letters
and fled.
81 grabbed him and knocked him
down." Noise stated, and he left in
Members OF the family of Gambler
had threatened to have the aged
financier confined In an institution
for the insane, according to state
ments made here today by Mrs. dc
Boucheile.
That's the Reason, She Says.
That, she declared, Is the secret
whispered to her by Gambler Just
before they parted for the last time
and which he warned her not TO re-
peat. and that is the reason, she
added, that her aged fiance threw
up his hands In despair and accepted
the command OF members OF his
family that he abandon his intention
Of wedding her.
Mrs. de Boucheile ann6Nnced to-
day that she would neither sue Asa
Gambler sr.. nor make public his let
ters 10 her unless forced TO do 80.
II wac stated. however. that Asa G..
Gambler jr., would be made defend
ant In suit and that II was not
unlikely that Judge John Gambler
a brother OF the Coca Cola king, also
would be drawn into the litigation.
The basis for the suits contem-
plated was not made public, hut II
was indicated that they would be
filed with n view TO clearing Mrs,
de Bouchelle Of any charges ana
that no great sum would be asked
for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
TWO NeW Leads
May Yet SOiUe
Church Crime
Private Investigators Unearth
Clues County Detectives Be
lieves May Bear Fruit

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., oct.
l4.--Whilo steps were being takon
by the prosecutors OF Mlddlesex
and Somerset counties today 10
turn over tho entire investigation
Of the double staying a month ago
OF tho Rev Edward Wheeler Hall
aud Mrs. Elonnor Rhinohnrdt
Mills to the attorncy-Renera Q
stati. County Detective Tutten
said that the two latest leads in
the ease bad been from private
investigators,
The first Of these leads Is said TO
have been put forward by Julius
Braun, private dctectiva re-
tanned by Charlotte Mills. dauRh-
ter OF the slain woman. Braun's
theory that the rector and tho
choir singer wero seized sopar-
biles, to the Somerset county or
chard, where thoir bodies were
found IN receiving consideration,
Detective Tottcn said.
Totton declined 70 divulge tho
second lead but said that IL had
been turned up by -four mon
whom / have had working for
three weeks, ana wording no
quietly that no one hut myself has
known OF their work" This lead,
the detectives admitted. had its in
coptiou I'm the fact that when tho
bodies were found the roctor's eyes
had boen carefully closed. whllo
those Of the slain choir singer had
been left staring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

In ellght danger Of further suf-
fering from Infection because Of the
neatness OF the operation, Wozniak
related all he remembered OF his
experience. lie said he talked OF the
war with n stranger he had met, and
wac on his way home from n neigh
borhoOd saloon when four men
leaped on him, threw bag over
his head and loaded him into an
automobile. He regained conscious
ness under a vladuct, he said. ana
staggering home, summoned Or. 4.
Sampolinskl, whose examination re-
vealed for the first time the full
significance OF his experience.
Dr. IT, NJ McKechnie. president OF
the Chicago medical society. today
had pledged the membership OF his
organization 20 aid In running down
the surgeon believed TO he guilty of
the criminal operation.
Medical men here recalled the cpl
demic of "Burking" practices which
terrorized Edinburgh. Scotland. in
the early part OF tho nineteenth
century, when citizens were strang-
led to make them subjects for the
dissectiug table. Tho crime derived
It's name from It's practitioner, VIII
lam Burk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
RECORD SMASHED
IN PULITZER RACE
Winning Army Flyer
Makes 160-Mile Course at
a 206-Wile Average
SWO0NS AT THE FINISH
Was Sometimes Unconscious
Because of Terrific Speedj
No Accident Mars Race
ny tho Assoeiated Press

by tho Associates Press.
MOUNT GLEN EMS, Mlch.. Oct.
4.--Unconscious at times. duo to
tho terrific speed at which no rushed
through the heavens. and during his
conscious moments, haunted by
fears for the condition OF his wife.
who momontarily expects 20 become
mother. Lieut.. II. L. Maughan, an
army aviator, flying an army-Curtiss
high speed pursuit plane, won the
Pulitzer trophy aerial race hero to-
day. He Travelled the i60-milo
course at an average speed OF 2O6
miles an hour.
world RecOrds Smashed.
The race. run IN three flights and
roplete with sensational achieve.
ments on tha part OF the entrants
that promise to become aerial tradi-
tion. resulted IN tho smashing OF
world records, both official and un-
official. for 100 and 200 kilometers.
Lieut.. l.. j. Maitland. plotting a
sister ship TO that OF Maughan. was
seepnd IN tho Pulitzer competition,
but his honors In that respect were
overshadowod by tho terrific speed
he attained on ono lap OF 90 kilo-
meters. lilo covered the distance at
tho rate Of 2l61 miles an hour
faster than anyone ever flew In a
race.
His Plane Set Another Mark.
For the i00-kilometcr course dur
ing tho race he averaged 1913 miles
an hour, another world record.
Maughan's place Is the ono that
made a worlds record of 220 miles
an hour over "A One-kiloWctcr course
at Garden city, l.. l., recently.
Seven flyers, two of them United
States navy entries. the remainder
representatives OF the army, shatter-
ed tho worlds record for 200 kilO-
meters or more when they exceeded
1851 miles an hour, the mark estah-
lishod September "a in France by
KlrsCh.
Lieutenant Maurhan had the best
speed for the distance, a rate OF 2U6
miles an hour. his average speed tor
the entire l5G-mlle course.
Lieut.. s. j. Drow iu a Cur'iss navy
racer, won third place iu the Pulitzer
competition, gazing the 100 miles at
an average speed ~ 1899 miles an
hour, Maltlaud's speed tor the en-
tire course was at the rate of 2Oj
miles an hour.
No SERIOUS Accidents.
The race was unmarried by serious
accident one plane, the navy "mys-
tory ship pilotcd by Lieut. l., II.
Sandorson Of the marine corps, was
forced out Of the race during tho
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
M'LUCAS RETURNS WEST
Former Kansas city Banker 10 Go
Back aud Head Trust Firm.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. oct, IL
Walter S, MCLucas, vice PRECEDENT OF
the National city bank OF New York
city. has accepted the presidency OF
the Commerce Trust company here,
according TO Information received
here from what Is declared to bc re-
liable sources.
McLucas is said 90 have accepted
the presidency which was rendered
him recently by tho representatives.
Of Theodore Gary interests, who re-
Gently purchased the holdings OF w.
+. Kemper, j. w. Perry and other
stockholders in which more tnan
S2,O0O,000 worth OF stock was in
YOlved.
Before going to New Cork Nc
Lucas was president Of the Conn
mercs Trust company before its
merger with the Southwest National
Bank VI Commsrcs recently, .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
MAY BUILD PIPELINE
Ex-Governor Trained to Serve
as Standard Liason Off
Ger TwiXt N. Y. and O. c.
MANY ks COMING AND GOING
Haskell and Ferris First, but
Reported Trip by Gore Is
Real Campaign Puzzle
BY CLARK c. HUDSON.
'or'dfs CAPITAL Correspondent


OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. IA
Now that Charles ". Haskell, OF New
York city has come 2nd gone. and
Scott Ferris also OF New York, has
come and gone, and Robert L. owen
Of New York and Washington has
come. hut has not yet gone, and
former Senator Gore OF Washington
Is said to be coming and going, and
other exotic statesmen and financiers
are coming 10 tell us how 10 vote,
and fitting out again, II might be
well to take an inventory of these
gents and their fervid interest In the
Oklahoma campaign.
Haskell "Rallics TO the Standard"
Haskell, it. is we'll understood
never intends 10 make Oklahoma his
home. He has been attached for
some years TO the Sinclair oil inter-
ests. as confidential adviser, which
large and prosperous business was
not long ago taken over by the
Standard OH interests, together with
Haskell and his confidaNtial advice.
As to that, 1t has been no secret that
Haskell has been connected with
Standard for a long time. He Is
reputed to be a millionaire In this.
he represents about as clear an ex-
ample OF the middleman whom Wal
ton is making his campaign against,
as anyone who could be trotted out.
II the position of Walton is correctly
understood, he Is "unequivocally"
opposed TO the bunch that is taking
sl27 out OF every 81 that pass
between the farmer and laborer.
Therefore, in order 10 prove his SIN
cer!ty, he brings Haskell in from
New York to make speeches for him,
since Haskell has succeeded In gath
ering unto himself several million of
these Sl.27 in tho past few years, by
speculation in New Yor...
In his speeches Haskell announced
that he is not seeking political hon
ors. lie will not be a candidate for
president or vice president, as had
been threatened by some OF his
friends here, Very well. What.
then, does he want? Nobody ever
accused either Haskell or the stand
ard OF being foolish, and the best
guess is that the foxy old Standard
has established n line of communi-
cation between No. 20 Broad and the
oklahoma state capital in case of
Walton's election, via Charles Ma
poleon Haskell. Charlie has been
given the job OF maintenance of
way between No. &c and Oklahoma
city, as it were, provided that Wal
ton Is successful; and this is vouched
Tor by some who are in rather close
'ouch with big oil politics.
Building New Pipeline.
There is also talk, in this connec-
uon' Of the Middle States Oil com
pany, which is Haskcll's concern. he
ing taken into the Standard family
before long, which would be juicy
trult FOR c. N. This crowd will want
10y OF things In Oklahoma. center
tlot the oil industry. IL needs n po-
tnueal pipeline in case OF Walton's
electlon, and for such n connection,
hoDody could tit In so many places
az haskell. So here we had among
US tho mystic millionaire, once as
poor as the rest Of US, but now one
Vi the greatest producers OF un-
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
MOT0RIST SAVES
LIFE OF FARMER
Gus Speer Badly Beaten
on Sand Springs Road;
Assailants Captured

Gus Speor, farmer. living two
miles north Of Lake station ON the
Sand Springs road, was attacked
about 0 O'Clock last night by two men
when about a mile from his home
and severely beaten over the head
with Joint gas pipe. The two men.
Frank Hudson aud Chustor Peters,
both OF Sapulpa, We're later arrested
ana are being held Ia the sand
Springs city Jail
SpcUrs head was bruised by tho
Joint OF pipe ana his scalp nearly
torn from his head. Though his in
iuries AFRO serious 10 is believed by
attending physicians that he win re-
cover as the skull was not crushed,
After having his wounds
dressed I'm sand Springs the Injured
man was taken q hts home.
A passing mOtorIst. who happened
along the sida road ON which the
attack took place, probably pre-
vented fatal Injury 10 Speers in the
belief OF sand Springs officers. The
motorist whose name was not
CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
)RDER CHARGED DYNAMITING SUSPECT
Chicagodn Kidnapped, DOped,
Gland "SfOlen" by Operation

CHICAGO. ILL.,. oct. 1i.--Arousod
over the unique. but frightful crime.
tho Chicago medical profession to-
day volunteered TO aid police in
bringing to punishment the expert
surgeon believed TO have partici-
pated In the first human gland theft
IN history.
Victim q War veteran.
On a hospital cot lay the victim
OF the rohhery cperation-Juscph
Wozn!ak, 80, a World war veteran,
who came to Chicago recently with
his young wife from Forestville,
Wisconsin.
surgeons said that the experience
with which the operation was per-
formed Hnd the clevorness in stitch
ing the wound indicated clearly
Wozn!ak was not mutilated for re-
venRe.
with the mans story, police and
examining surgeons agreed that the
vital gland taken from WoZnak, as
he lay helpless under an anacsthetic
was stolen for an experiment I'm
gland transplantatlon, perhaps for
the purpose of rciuvenating some
infirm or aged man, the patient Of
some unknown Chicago surgeon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
WALTON STYLED
ISSUE DODGER'
Fields Says His Opponent
Flatly Refuses to Dis
cuss Real Issues
WHISPERS MAIN TOPIC
"And They Don't Like My
Pants Either" Says Candi-
date; Draws Good Crowds
HARVEY Il, RHODES,
World'B staff Correspondent.

SULPHUR, oct. l4.-"The wal
ton crowd refuses TO discuss the real
and vital issues of THIS campaign,
fearing such q discussion would
cause voters TO think. Even
the democratic speaker who was i'm
ported last week from New York
City will not contine hts remarks
to an intelligent Interpretation OF
the Shawnee platform. Instead. they
inject whiskers. trousers, places OF
residence. mythical poodle dogs and
other irrelevant personal matters
into their talks so they may evade
tho subjects in which good citizens
are interested"
one of His Best Crowds.
These assertions were made here
today by John Fields, republican
nominee, to one of the largest
crowds Of his campaign. This morn
ing he spoke at Rolf and Hickory
ana later In the afternoon delivered
talks at Davis and Wynnewood
Going from the latter town TO Okla
homa City 10 remain until Sunday
night when he resumes his tour,
Murray county. OF which sulphur
In the county seat. Is one of the best
organized counties in the state. Re-
publican men and women are ex-
tremely active for Fields and they
have been heartily Joined by many
staunch democrats who say they
would rather vote for Fields than
for a socialist.
Believes Jack Jealous.
walton and his bunch positively
will not discuss the Shawnee plat
form and the other vital issues OF
this campaign" Fields declared.
III. l. afaf1s a
trousers or the place where | 1.-Two in
Oklahoma city. What have those
things 10 do with this campaign 2"
he demanded. Absolutely nothing!
] have about concluded Jack Is Jeal-
Gus OF my whiskers because he has
alkall spots on his own chin and
can't grow any"
Those fellows are afraid you peo-
Pile will begin thinking this thing
over, and they know when YOU do
their goose Is cooked"
Murray is the sixty-siXth county In
which Fields has spoken. He has
covered this week. Love, Johnston.
Atoka, Coal, Bryan and Murray
counties, In which the estimated
normal vote, is twenty thousand.
Expect Fields 10 Poll $4,000.
irving Page, nominee for state
treasurer. who has been with Fields
constantly and who has closely OBJ
served tho political situation, said
saturday he believes Fields will get
not less than fourteen thousand OF
this number.
Although this section of the state
Is generally considered its strongest
socialist and reconstruction league
portion. Fields crowds have been un-
usually large and attentive at every
stop. At Durant and other towns
he has broken all attendance records
for political gatherings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
DRY SHIP RULING
AGAIN POSTPONED
Another Week of Grace Is
Given Foreign and u. S.
Ships by Harding
SHIPPERS TO CONTEST
Every Legal Device at Com
mand of Foreign Companies
to Be Used Against Edict

WASHINGTON. oct. i4--Prosi-
dent Harding again postponed to-
day the enforcement Of the drastic
liquor regulations as they effect for
eign vessels.
Another Week Of Grace.
Announcement was made at the
White House that the president had
signed an order extending until
October II the date under which
foreign vessels may freely enter and
leave American territory waters
with their liquor stores unmolcsted
by government enforcement agents.
Prohibition Commissioner Hayes
Issued this announcement OF the
presidents order:
Because OF pending injunctlons
and IN order 10 give more time for
compliance with tho terms OF the
opinion Of the attorney general TO
the effect that transportation and
sale Of liquors on American and
foreign ships I'm territorial waters
OF tho United states are unlawful,
notice II hereby given through the
press that the time for compliance
herewith Is hereby extended from
October II until October q, in
elusive, as applicable TO foreign yes
sells in leaving their home ports or
American vessels leaving foreign
ports on or bctofe october H.
Foreign Lines 10 Contest.
All OF the legal resources OF for
eign shipping lines will be rcsorted
20 in an effort 20 upset the opinion
OF Attorney General Daugherty.
The department OF Justice today
was given warning by counsel for
tho foreign owned lines that they
believe the Daugherty opinion Is
contrary 10 the intent OF congress
tinue by united effort 10 seek 10 re-
strain enforcement Of its provs-
ions I'm federal courts OF the United
states.
Temporarily. the foreign shipping
companies have STAYED OF the et-
fective date OF the original order OF
enforcement October rs arguments
are TO be heard ON the merits Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
"PrInc RrIden Asks DIyorcc.N

MIAMI. oct li.-Allegiug that
her husband married her TO secure
prizes offered by Miami merchants
for the first couple to be married at
public wedding at a festival held
here December 3, 1871 and that
after he had obtained the gifts he
began systematic abuse and neglect
Of her, Mrs Nadic CoWHn, 10 years
old, today filed suit for divorce from
John Cowau. The couple were mar
ried before n large audience in the
courthouse square. ono other couple
was welded at the same time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Three Die as Dredge sinks.

PORTLAND, ore, OCT, l4,-Threo
lives are believed to have been lost
early today when the dredge Port
land sank in the Willamette river
in North Portland Ben Johnson, a
carpenter, Tom Campbell. fuel
passer. and another unidentified
coal passer are the three reported
lost The cause OF the sinking has
not been definitely ascertained, but
it is believed TO have been due TO
"A blow struck the dredge by the
passing steamship Santa Clara,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
SENTENCE GERMAN KILLERS
Sentences Up 10 Fifteen Years I'M
posed on Suspected Assassins.

LEIPZIG, Germany, Oct. Ia
Sentence up TO Is years penal servi-
tude were imposed today on the men
who have been on trial in the courts
here on the charge of completely In
the murder of Walter Rathen0u. late
foreign minister. Ernest Techow,
who drove the murders motor car.
received the maximum penalty,
while his brother. Hans Techow, was
sentenced to four years as an ac-
ceSsory.
William Guenther was sentenced
to eight years for completely In the
murder and Karl Tillesseen TO three
years for "transgress!on OF public
order"
The other defendants were sem
fenced variously to from two months
to five years penal seryitude,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
REDS AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Russian "Whitc' Forces Routed In
EmgngcmCnt nt Spnssk. liCpOrts.

TOXIC, oct, Reports received
here today indicate that the white
Russian forces had been routed at
Spassk and the victorious red forces
were pursuing the retreatins anti
bolsheyilli toward Nladivostok.
Vladivostok reported mass meet
ings there In protest against the
mobilization ana war taN schemes OF
General Dietrich, who heads the gov
ernmcnt there, indicating that the
population may help overthrow the
last white government in Siberia and
assist the red forces in entering the
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
GROWN FERDINAND TODAY
DeiaScd Coronation OF Rumanian
Rulers Occurs Sunday.

~ International News Service.
MI, r,buCHAREST, Rumania, oct. IA.
Thousands my OF soldiers and secret po-
49, 49, To-Day were massed in this city
nu Tru along the railway line TO the
S5hahslyvanian village OF Albajulia,
MMnste King Ferdinand and queen
SaIie OF Rumania will be crowned
tSunuay after an eight-year delay in
"S coronation ceremonies
Eotne kumanian government has
uvites, '-''0o'oVo LOT 'he ies'
Tho "e coronation will take place in
Wy new cathedral at Albatulia,
tbis was constructed especially for
'"is ceremony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
police Seek WIrc Shaver.

GALVESTON, Texas, oct. IA
Police today, armed with warrant
charging murder were searching the
island throughout for Grover l.,
williams Williams, It is charged,
shot down his wife, Mrs. Muriel
Williams. as the woman was about
to clasp her 2-year-old daughter In
her arms The couple had Been liv-
ing apart. according 10 police,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Would ReOrganize the
Mter-AHied Bureau

PARIS, Oct. a. England today
proposed complete reorganization or
the inter-allied reparatlons COM
mission and the removal or head
qarteTs offices from Paris TO Berlin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

General sessions will he held IN
convention hall and group meet
ings have been arranged oaCh day
at luncheon. Bankers, manufacture
crs, retailers, jobbers. farmers, pub
fishers and men OF other lines OF
business will meet together 10 dis
cuss problems peculiar TO their own
work. and experts along those lines
will confer with them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
uANNUNzI0 LOOSE AGAIN

struggle With Regulars.
hraIo.NDON, Oct, l4.-F!ghtins has
leS,naen out at Fiume between
d'sDnhalres organized by Gabrielle
por,iuhzio and regular troops sup
miss y the ADMINISTRATION OF Pre-
Nav HShella, according to a Central
,ulspatch from Rome today.
Ven, en,Ioyers have been sent TO pre-
Iesv,r members OF the fascist from
nairas cara to assist the legior .
VI cross into Jugo. .Slayia,