davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
EASTERN
AREAS IN
SWELTER
High Temperatures Cause
Many Deaths and Much
Suffering In Cities.
NEW YORK ROASTING
COney Island So Crowded
With Relief Seekers AS
To Prevent Swimming.
ny United Press Lensed Wire

The whole eastern halt OF the
United States was swcltcring to
Gay.
Thunder showers and hail broke
the heat wave in the midwest dur
Jag the night, but from the Atlantic
scaboard inland as far as Ohio TEN.
Icraturcs remained high.
a United Press tabulation today
showed that 53 persons had been
Killed by heat prostrations and lj4
crowned while seeking relief in
lakes, streams and the sea since the
beginning of tn holiday death toll
rolled up on the Fourth of July.
In New Yorl, city and its cnvirons
where Il seasonal high temperature
Of 81 WAS recorded Sunday, the
mercury was climbing rapidly ut
rid day and threatened to reach -
or "a before sundown.
In the metropolitan area of New
Ofk three persons were killed by
the heat and 20 were drowned over
tie week end. Ohio reported six
heat deaths and seven drownings
hicago had ten heat and ten drown.
ing victims; Washington one death
from heat and five prostrations
Ncw England, 5 droWnings; Detroit,
10 prostration deaths in the last
week and Albany three heat deaths
and two drowningS.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The first
oppressive heat wave of the year
lay like 4 stcaming blanket over
the eastern coast of the United
States today.
The temperature jumped to % al
noon, Il new high for the year. AT
noon yesterday it was 81. lIumi.
dity fell to SO.
Heat rolled up from sticky pave
mcnts with baking intensity and
added to the suffering of New
Workers who lGd been burned by
the sun during Sunday outings
Morgues held the bodies of u per
sons who died in the metropolitan
area Sunday while seeking relief
from the suns rays.
At Coney Island, which expert
cnccd one of the largest crowds OF
its history, bathers stood shoulder
tc shoulder in the surf. The CROWD
was so dense that swimming was i'm
possible.
The weather bureau at Washing
ton announced that temperatures at
\ Il. m. today were from two to ten
degrees higher than yesterday at
that hour in the north Atlantic and
New England states.
Yesterday s highest reported
temperatures were l0G at Phocni>
and Yuma, Ariz., l02 at Fresno, ant
100 at FL Paso.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09

O. V. Patton became farm advis-
or of San Joaquin county, July l,
replacing j. w. Adriance, who goes
10 a hetter pOsitiOn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

STRAYED-Big red COW. white
face, horns, branded quarter
circle over diamond lazy NJ on
right hip, unbranded calf with
her; one Guernsey yearling
heifer, no brand, natural muley;
two yearlings. red or roam,
branded S w c on right ribs.
Missing since middle of July,
1927. Ten dollars a head for
recovery. Stone Carlson, Wolf
Point. 2 ZIP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
BEST WHIPPING CREAM

Age is an important factor in
the whipping of cream. Fresh
cream which fails to whip often
develops into an excellent whip
ping cream when aged at a tenn
perature sufficiently low (45 de-
grees FL to prevent the rapid
formation of acidity. Care must be
used in aging cream. If the tenn
perature exceeds so degrees F.
the cream will very likely become
sour before the desired effect of
tn aging takes place. 1t is also
likely to become rancid or devel-
op off flavors when aged for more
than 4S hours, unless under ideal
conditions. The required time for
aging varies with the b~utterfat
content and the kind of cream.
However, the first "a hours show
the most marked effect upon whip
ping quality of all cream; and the
greatest effect takes place during
the first 4S hours, after which the
increase in whipping quality is
very gradual.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
EXPLOSION IN SHOP
SHAKES UP BAINVILLE
VALLEY Tribune. Feb. 1el

An explosion that rocked all the
nearby buildings occurred at the
Smith blacksmith shop yesterday
forenoon while Mr.. Smith and j.
w. Peerboom were at work. The
explosion is said to have taken
place within the stove but this
hardly seems reasonable after a
look at the wrecked condition in
which il left the building. All the
windows were broken from the
conclusion, the doors blown off
and the walls and roof bulged out,
indicating that gases of some
kind had formed in the room and
that these might have been ig-
nited by the fire in the stove. Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Peerboom were
both thrown about twenty feet
but escaped without injury.
The exact cause of the explosion
has not been determined, some
hold to the opinion that explosives
we're concealed in the coal while
others seem to think that the gas
laden air may have been ignited
by a spark from the stove, either
of which may be correct. At any
rate there is no doubt but that an
explosion occurred and that Mr..
Smith and MI. Peerboom were
very lucky to escape without in
jury.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

FOR Battle-Ground oats, wheat
and rye, hundred pound bags,
S2.25. Farmers Lumber Co.
41-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
SEC. GORDON HAS
AAA MEMBERSHIPS

Charles Gordon, secretary of the
Commercial club and branch man.
ager of the Montana Automobile
association has just received a
supply of membership cards and
emblems of that organization from
state headquarters at Helena and
is now in a position to receive
affiliations in the state motor
club and make out credentials and
deliver the AAA radiator insignia
from his office so that those de-
string to join can do so without
waiting. Several have already
taken advantage of this service,
this year.
The Montana Automobile asso-
citation is entering it's third year
of progress and is a non-profit
club affiliated with the American
Automobile association and is or
ganized to do any and everything
proper to encourage road building
in Montana, give publicity to the
scenic beauties of the state n
furnish every possible useful SER
vice to it's members. 1t was this
club which conducted the pub
lefty and educational campaign
.esulting in the passage of the
food Roads bill, giving the state
n annual substantial sum through
he gasoline tax for road building
nd maintenance.
The automobile association
laintains thirteen branch offices,
publishes a state road map, a
weekly road condition report, re
overs stolen automobiles of mem
Ders, has a legislative department, !
furnishes free towing and emer-
gency road service, furnishes bail
o members violating traffic rules,
prepares itineraries and furnish
IS an emblem for automobiles.
This winter the club has been
very active in fostering national
legislation having to to do with
highway matters and increased
appropriations for roads in Mon
ANA.
anyone desiring to join" says
Mr.. Gordon, twill be promptly
taken care of at the Commercial
club offices"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

the camp in the depths of the
country known rs the Barren
Lands" The long story has been
received, accompanied by several
excellent pictures. 1t is of thrill
ing interest as a vivid, on the spot
description of real life in the vast
silent region where nature is still
supreme. In this story Mr.. Fer
guson demonstrates that he is al
most as much of an artist with his
pen as with his camera. 1t is an
other pleasant surprise that proves
he is indeed versatile.
The story will appear in install
ments in The Herald, beginning
next issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

FOR SALE-Certified Hannchen
seed barley. S1.O0 per bushel at
the farm. A. L. Homrighaus, 10
miles northeast of Wolf Point.
4S-St
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
NEAR
ARCTIC CIRCLE

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

Enthusiastic approval greeted
OIdsmobile's initial broadcast on
January 3Oth at which time the
program featured popular musical
numbers from the leading stage
productions.
OIdsmobile dealers have also
commended the first program stat
ing that it was particularly suited
to the people interested in cars
of the Oldsmobile price class.
With such commentator of the
original broadcast indicating it's
success the second program will
be of a similar character. Again
Oldsmobile will broadcast the
more melodious and best of the
music from current stage produc-
ions. The execution of each num-
Der will be of the best by talented
artists.
Vocal numbers will be by the
following s~oloists:
Grace Hayes, soprano; Robert
Newell Mcintosh, baritone; Mar
tina Atwood, soprano, all of Metro
politan Opera company; John Don
aid Parker, Popular Musical Com
edy and Radio singer; Double
Male quartet.
The concert band under the di-
rection of Patrick Conway and
Joe Green's Novelty orchestra will
play instrumental numbers and &C
company soloists. At this time it
is expected that Graham Nc
Nance, most popular of all an
nouncers, will be al the micro
phone.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
GENERAL MOTORS ON
THE AIR FEBRUARY II

Oldsmobile second radio broad
cast in the General Motors series
of programs will be next Monday
evening, February 9th.
Again over thirty of the largest
stations the Oldsmobile hour will
be heard between $50 and 1920
O'Clock. Eastern standard time.
The most convenient to this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

FOR SALE-Corn fodder by the
shock or by the acre. David
Fredine, Wolf Point, Mont. 1tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

FOR SALE-Baled blue joint hay.
Inquire of John David, Vandalia,
Mont. 514tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
F o r r E T

FOR RENT-Two small houses,
Furnished or unfinished. J. G.
Yandell. Soft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

BABY CHICKS from Northern ac-
climated BWD and TB tested
flocks. Reduced Prices. 1000
delivery. Special offer 800 lots.
Valker-C christensen, Minot, ND.
50-12t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
E Q & S A [ E

FOR SALE-A 1880 six breaker
tractor or will trade for horses
or buildings. Will pay cash diff
ference, if any. See Ed Bell or
Farmers Lumber Co. 52-3tp
, 1928-08-01
TELEGRA Ms
ST CROIX STATION.

London, July 30ta. - rne report of the
Imperial Wireless and Cable conference
now awaits discussion by the Empire
Parliament before effect can be given to
its recommendations. Meanwhile it is
being examined closely in the press. The
sweeping nature Of the recommendations
IS recognized on all hands and the Times
says that both from economic and political
viewpoints they are of the most tarreach.
ing importance. Economically, they
inaugurate a new efa 10 the history of
empire communication which is itself an
achievement of the oldest border. Politi.
calIy their unanimous character is a re-
markabIe monument of imperial coopera-
ton. These farsighted recommendations
provide beyond doubt, the right solution
to what but a short time ago seemed an
insoluble problem. Any less good and
, 1928-08-01

-
Courtesy Of III A2&3eal,aL "ross.)
MINNEAPOLIS Thomas Balnow Walker,
one OF the richest men il the United
States, died here today. IL was eighty
nine years old.
Los Angeles. Calf. A suit for 1887
500 dollars was filed by Miss MurrelI,
motion picture actress. against one or
the most prominent OF Hollywood m0tioa
picture producers. Carries 4. Christie.
Miss MurreII charged with seduction,
breach If prOmisn II marry an breach
OF promise to employ.
JULY Dist 1928.
Denver, Col.-Ihe Denver Post has
copyrighted a story today saving that
Dwight Davis. Secretary Of War. donor
Of the historic DAVIS Cup, believed thai
William Ilidan was guilty Of profession
alism aud should be barred from ANA
teur completion.
Dallas. Texas. Dan Moody, Texas Gov
ernOr, scored a sweeping victory 10 the
Dem0cr tic Dreiimaries. Winner Of The
nomination, Senator Earle Mayheld and
Tom BonnaIly leading for the Unlted
States Senate.
Paris. -Henri Cocheg and Jean Bortra
made it almost certain that the DAVIS
Cup will remain in France another year
by defeating William IiIden and Francis
Hunter in their doubles tour,six to eight
seven. The United States must win
both Of tomorrow's double headers to
bring the cup back to the United States.
Mexico City JOSE Deieon Toral. kill
er of President elect General Oregon,
will be turned over to the District of
Conuittel for trial, it was announced to-
day. Chief of Police Andonio Rio
Zretuche Of Mexico City conducted the
investigation as regards TO the reason of
the shooting and the persons Who in
structed Jose Deleon Ioral in his deadly
work.
, 1928-08-01

rial oyigcin.Is. unity OF control and pri-
W. p~n+-ru.... aeI,h-r Of #licA could
he neglected without certainly Of faiIuce. ]
By conhinjn2 The whole system of En-. ]
nira communications ia one vast amaIga~
nation in a~srpndered possible the ad-
yanfages and economy of a modern large
scale enterprise, scientific coordination
the elimination Of Wastefut c)mp2uIon
ard ali opportunities or economy which ]
these alone can BRING. l
M0nct0nnb, July 30tb Then n5er OF
harvaster5 required IRON the East thlSA
wear to handle the harvest in he West ISL
"A, 600 and the Canadian National Ralll
ways are running special trains from man
ritima province p3..l5 tHr0uga 10 Winnl-]
peg \
London. July 30tu. Jos9nal Amery. ]
-cretary for the Dominioas, was as Ledfs
in the House Of Commons Yesterday
whether plans wee being m1Ja for teo
thousand men to 90 TO WORK on the Can
adam harvest and il he could make a
statement on the matter. He replied
tina he had received 4 telegram on The
subject from the Canadian Government.
bat the matter was NOT yet sufficiently
advanced to enable him TO make any
statements The Mi lister was further
asked whether he would see, before any
arrangements were made, that nothing OF
the mlsmal agenent that took p.ac3In past
years happened again. Certainty l VIII
try ID see that ARRANGEMENTS are made
puahlnO the movement u be carried out
, 1928-08-01
90
Hs Excellency the Governor and Mrs.
Evans left yesterday morning for st.
Thomas per u. S. S. "Grtbe".

The u. S. S. "Grebe" returned to St.
Thomas at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
with the following passengers: His Ex-
c~ellency the Governor and Mrs Evans,
Lieut.. and Mrs. W. H Phillips and four
children, Lieut.. J. J. Gromine, Mrs. r.
A. Anderson and infant, Judge D. Noll,
MIR. H. J. Benedict. Sister NJ. Seraphine,
Sister M. Teresita, Sister M. Antoinette,
Sister M ChrysostOm. Mrs. F.. Wilson,
Mrs. NJ. Duurloo, Nino Wiikerson, Maude
Rainier, Eliza Cornelius. Georgiana Mil
Ter, Othella Bess. Alfred Petersen, Leo
Hodge and the Governors servants.
, 1928-08-01

The yacht "Towindward" from St.
Thomas arrived here at 3 10 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon with the mid-week
mail and passenger Anthem S. Hey
wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10
AERIAL Stunt
MAN IN TOWN
Shorty Radack Here
For Air Carnival
Sunday

Z. z. shorty" Radack, aerial stunt
performer extraordinary, Is in
Brownsville, and "all set" for the
big Valley air circus here Sunday.
Shorty arrived Thursday night. and
by the ordinary method Of travel, a
train. a pilot who was to fly him
here from Houston. developed other
business ct the last moment, and
will not be down until Saturday or
Sunday morning, the performer said.
Radack declared he IL feeling
''spry as a two-year-old end just
aching to get back, into harness once
more" He worked out with a few
minor stunts at Houston Sunday. he
said, and enjoyed il more than any
thing he has done since his winter
lay-off began several months ago.
The stuntster planned 10 spend
Friday hunting. but the general rain
which fell over most OF South Texas
Thursday night. confined him 70 the
pavements during the day. II the
weather permits he will try to shoot
something Saturday and Sunday
morning, he said. ..
Hopeful that the weather would
clear up and give them a bright day
for the air carnival. officials of the
local American Legion post and the
Border Always, Friday are going
ahead with preparations for the
show Sunday.
Troopers from Fort Brown have
been promised 70 aid in handling the
traffic along the border highway.
and every member OF the Legion
post il to be on hand to sell tickets
A crowd of several thousand persons
is expected to attend the event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10
Truck Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Furnished to The Herald by Tex
as Department OF Agriculture, Unit
ed States Bureau Of Agricultural
Economies and the San Antonio.
Texas Chamber OF Commerce coop
Grating.
F. Q. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported for Thursday, Feb. g:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
Cabbage: Cool, partly cloudy.
Raining Thursday night. Haulings
heavy, light wire inquiry, demand
and trading limited, market about
steady. Carloads and in mixed cars
FOB usual terms, round type bulk
per ton Sl1-l4, mostly $ll; crates
$l.00-l.10. Wagonloads cash TO
growers S6-s per ton. Beets: Haul
ings moderate, moderate wire in
quiry, demand limited, market about
steady. In mixed cars FOB usual
terms. bushel baskets $~1.10-1.35;
crates s1.50-1.s0. Carrots: Haul
ings moderate, moderate wire in
curry. demand moderate, market
steady. Carloads and in mixed cars
FOB usual terms, bushel baskets 70
90c crates around sl.25.
Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Thursday, Feb. q:
Cabbage: Florida is; Louisiana Il;
Michigan 2; Minnesota /; New York
SO; Pennsylvania 5; Texas 1876;
Washington 2; Wisconsin 5. total
U. S. 253. Carrots: Texas 9; Cali
fornia 5; New York O.; Ohio 1; total
Y. S. q cars. Spinach: Texas IS
freight. II express; South Carolina
A; California j, total u. S. 102 cars.
Grapefruit: ~unreported.
Spinach r. o. r. shipping point, in
formation reported for Thursday,
Feb. 9:
Crystal City. Cloudy, Thunder
showers j nmorning. Haulings mod
crate. light wire inquiry, demand
limited. market weaker. Carloads
L. O. b. usual terms, bushel baskets
70-75c; cash track 55-65c; on or
tract for future delivery 10 car
blocks so.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10

mcnt reported Friday, morning, Feb
ruary 10:
Mixed Vegetables so. Beets /. Beets
and Carrots 6, Cabbage ia, Lettuce
l, Oranges /, Grapefruit 10, total 221
cars. Express movement today, Let
luce /, Mixed Vegetables /. Freight
movement to date this season, fruit
1876 vegetables 1851. total 5627 cars.
Vegetable IS'hing markets report
ed Friday morrSrg, Feb. 10: Cab
bage: Chicago: haudy. 50 degrees.
track 81 cars. Supplies liberal, de-
mand and trading moderate, market
slightly weaker on Wisconsin stock.
steady on Texas stock, Texas round
type crates S~2.O0-2.25. mostly $500.
Wisconsin Danish type sacked emit.
75-s0c. st. Louis: Cloudy, 81 de-
grees. Arrived 5 Texas, on track s
cars. Supplies moderate, demand
light, market dull. Old stock, no
sales reported. Texas round type
crates s~1.75-2.00; bulk per ton S35-
IS. louisiana round type in mINed
cars poorly trimmed and hei led
crates 75c. Philadelphia: Cloudy 50
degree. Arrived / Florida, 2 New
York. 1 Texas, on track 26 cars.
New supplies moderate. demand
slow. market dull. Florida Wake
field ! 1-2 bushel hampers S1.25-
$50. Texas round type crates $500.
New oYrk: Cloudy 80 degrees. Ar
rived s Florida. IL New York. 2 Tex
as. | New Jersey. New supplies
limited, demand moderate. market
steady. Florida Wakefield l 1-2
hushel hampers ~Sl.5O-1.75; round
type crates S3.00-3.50.
Carrots: Chicago: Arrived ! Tex
as, on track q cars. Supplies mod
crate. demand good for good stock,
market steady. Texas bushels, best
packs $1.T5. California crates fancy
stock $3.50, fair S2.75-3.00; st.
Louis: Arrived / Texas, on track
) cars. Supplies moderate, demand
light. market steady. Texas bushels
mostly S1.50; New York: Arrived 3
California. 2 New York, 5 Texas.
New supplies moderate. demand mod
crate. market steady. California
crates $3.O0-i.0O. Texas bushels
S1.50; crates S~2.75-3.00; Philadel-
phia: No carlot arrivals, on track u
cars. Supplies moderate. demand
moderate. market firm. Texas bush
els ~S1.5o-i.75, few $500: crates
s~2.25-2.75; Pittsburgh: No carlot ar
rivals. Supplies moderate, demand
slow, market about steady. Texas
bushels mostly S1.25-1.f0. few high
err; crates mostly $3.50; Boston: Ar
rived 2 California, / New York. 8
Texas. On track 4 cars. Supplies
moderate. market firm. Texas bush
els mostly SITS; crates s~2.50-3.0o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10
HASSELL CALM

Continued from page one)
10 his death at 1920 a. m. with
masked countenance. He was ready
to meet his God. he told Warden
Speer, and expressed the belief that
while he had sinned, "God under
stands while men do not" The ne
gro died next and he showed no
emotion.
Hassell's California crimes did not
come to light until the bodies OF his
nine Texas victims had been found
on a farm near Farwell, Tex.
In a confession he described the
Staying at Whittier, Cal. of Mrs.
Marie Vogel. proprietor Of a rooming
house at San Angelo, Texas. with
whom Hsssell had formed a partner
ship. her young son and two orphan
children he and the woman had
adopted. California authorities. at
first skeptical, excavated the clay
foundation Of the house in which
Hassell and the woman had lived,
and found the bodies OF the four.
In view of Hassell's Texas crimes, no
attempt to extradite him to Cali
fornia was made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10
San Antonio Post
Now Produces Papaya

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R-Army
gardeners at Fort Sam Houston have
added papsya. a tropical fruit, to the
variety of food crops produced in
Texas.
the pspaya tree grows to a height
of 20 feet the first year and bears
a large. melon-like fruit which tastes
something like cantaloupe. Florida
has been producing the fruit for
some time. but growers there say
they are unable to raise the ftuit
IS large as that at Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
Papaya trees at the fort suffered
damage in the New Years cold wave
but the newest trees will produce
next fall. They are in greenhouses,
being started much like tomato
plants. but will be planted outdoors
as soon as weather per.lits.
Col. Henry II. Rutherford brought
the papaya seeds to Fort Sam Hous-
ton for propagation in the army
greenhouses, which are in charge Of
Lieut.. ". F. Coleman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-tP)-The
cotton market opened easy at a de-
cline of 6 to IL points under real
izing or liquidation by recent buyers
who were influenced By relative.
easy Liverpool cables.
May sold off to 1915, a net decline
of II points, but there was some
buying in the failure OF early winter
weather reports to show adequate
rains in West Texas, and prices
rallied on covering 20 about yester-
days closing figures before the end
Of the first hour.
: Business became more active and
the tone increased in firmness late
in the morning on trade buying and
covering prompted by the approach
of the holiday. Prices made new
high ground for the present move
ment with May selling M to the Is
cent level and October - 1879. or
about 10 to IS points net higher on
the active positions. These prices
brought in sufficient realizing to
check the advance. but offerings
were light. The market was quiet
at midday with prices showing re-
actions of 5 to 8 points from the
best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-10
CUSTER ASKED
FORATTORNEY
Moody Moves to Re.
: call Man He Named
For Misbehavior

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. 10.-(R-Gov.
Dan Moody requested Attorney Gen.
ersl Cloude Pollard Thursday to
bring custer proceedings against a
district attorney the governor ap-
pointed some time ago in the Pam
handle section.
The governors action, he said,
followed complains from ministers,
grand jurors and others, that the
attorney in question has been ha-
b1tually drinking and otherwise mis-
behaving since he took office.
After looking up the law on the
states right to institute removal
proceedings. the governor laid the
complaint before the attorney gen.
eral and asked for appropriate ac-
ton.