davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-29
u. S. TURNS DOWN
FILM TRADE PACT,
Commission Refuses Agree
ment on Block qG
Booking.
BE- the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Federal Trade Commission has
declined to accept the motion picture
industry's trade practice agreement on
block booking of motion pictures TO ex-
hibitors. because 1t held that systen, of
distributing pictures TO be unlawful ,ss..
In making its report on the confer,
e1ce OF producers, distributors. affiliated
and unaffiliated exhibitors In New York
last October, the commission made
known that Commissioner Abrsm F.
Myers, who presided, recommended that
action be taken against all large dis
tributcrs practicing block booking.
Recently the commission announced
its intention 10 petition the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals for en-
forcemenC OF It's order against Para
mount-Famous-Lasky Corporation pro-
hibiting block booking.
Disapproves Resolution.
The commission also announced that
1t disapproyed resolution adopted at
the conference prohibiting exhibition OF
entertainment" pictures at schools and
churches in competition with regularly
operated motion picture theaters. rul-
ing that the resolution was Illegal and
in restraint Of trade. The resolution
would not bar the exhibition Of educa-
tional or scientific pictures IN such
places.
Because the conferees were hopelessly
divided, the commission held in abey-
ance action on resolutions affecting the
acquiring Of theaters to force exhibitors
to lease films from certain distributors
and the leasing of films by a distributor
TO an exhibitor without all exhibitors
being given an equal opportunity to BID
for the films.
Arbitration Backed.
The commission approved, however,
the agreement for system Of arbitra-
ton for the settlement of disputes by
distributors and exhibitors through the
use of standard uniform contract.
the agreement prohibiting insertion of
commercial advertising in motion pic
advertising. substitution by producer
Of the name of star or director after
the film is ordered, giving gratutities in
exchange for advantages otherwise not
procurable, and retaining of print in
order to obtain free use.
The commission withheld action on
the statement of policy on block book
ing pending study Of the results Of
the policy as applied to the industry.
M. Markham Flannery. director Of
the commissions trade practice con-
ferences. said that the conference had
produced an assurance Of fair and
equitable dealing between the independ-
e1t exhibitor and distributors and pro-
ducers.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

through the cloth. The officers stood
back and the current went on.
The procedure was repeated five
times. At 10 minutes after 10 DR.. Ad-
cock turned to Maj. Peak and said:
II pronounce this man dead"
The body was slumped down in the
chair and the sunlight had moved down
the corridor.
Three-Day Man Hunt.
The assault on Mrs. yelling led to
a three-day man-hunt by police.
On the night of February 18. 1927.
Mrs. yelling a telephone operator at
the Hotel Driscoll and the sole support
of her mother and 9-year-old son. start
ed from, the hotel at about 11:30 for
her home at 1877 d street southeast.
Her way led through the Capitol
grounds Just before she reached the
Library of Congress she dropped her
handkerchief and was STOPPING to pick
it up when a colored man appeared in
front of her and without speaking hit
her with a piece Of brick. Half-con-
scious, she was dragged from the side
walk and knocked unconscious by an
other blow.
When she came to she crawled to
the street and was found by passer-
by. who called a policeman. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where for
two days her condition was so serious
that physicians doubted whether she
would survive. Her pocketbook with be-
tween $40 and SIS taken from 1t was
found near the scene Of the crime.
For three days police combed the
city. arresting dozens OF suspects. win
several others, Jackson was taken TO
Mrs. Wellings bedside on February 81,
and was Immediately identified by his
victim. After further questioning at
police headquarters he broke down ana
confessed and then was taken TO the
scene of the crime where he Te-enacteo
it's details. Later he confessed to an
other similar assault and was accused
of others. He was indicted in the Well
ing case March i.
Repudiates Confession.
At the trial. which began April %
and continued two days, Jackson claim
ed an alibi and repudiated his confes-
sion. which he charged was made under
third degree methods. In spite OF TINS,
the fury in Criminal Division / returned
a verdict of guilty, with recommenda-
ton of death, after an hours delibera-
ton. It was the first time In nearly
10 years that the death penalty had
been invoked In an assault case.
After a motion for a new trial had
been denied. Justice Adolph A. Hoehiing
sentenced Jackson to die IN the chair
July /, but a 30-day stay was granted
for sanity examination. A sanity
trial was refused on July II and the
execution was set for November IL to
allow time for an appeal. Another stay
was ordered until April, and on April
2 the Court Of Appeals affirmed the
conviction and sentence and May Is
was set for the execution. Another de-
lay. setting today as the execution date,
was granted by Justice Siddons to per-
nit an appeal TO the President. but
this last faint hope came to nothing
when President Coolidge. week ago
today, refused to commute the SEN
tence to life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
CONGRESS PASSES
MAJOR PROJECTS
seventieth Session Leaves
Behind Legislative Record
Unparalleled in Decade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Leaving behind a Legislative recort
unparalleled in more than q decade, TIN
SEVENTEEN Congress approached the enc
of a session today enliverled by a spiritet
disagreement between the Chief Execu
tive and the two houses on such impor.
tant matters as farm relief. construc.
ton of roads In IL Western States, anc
other subjects.
The major measurds- which came
through the legislative mill we're:
The 1925 100000 Mississippi RiveI
flood control bill.
The 1922 .495 900 tax ikduction bill.
The McNary- Haugea farm relie1
measure, which, after passage by both
houses, was vetoed anc then failed oi
repassage in the SENATE,
The merchant marire bill with 1T
$3.50, 100000 new construction loan fund
Pass Shoals Bill.
The Muscle Shoals resolution provid-
ing for Government Deration of the
great wartime plant On the Tennessee
River.
The alien property settlement act
Besides enacting thesemeasures, Con-
gress put through the nine annual
supply bills and two efficiency bills
carrying a total of $4,64. ,293, ,897. 81, OF
the largest amount appropriated for the
conduct of affairs of the Government
since the great outlays for the war
began to diminish, early In the Harding
administration.
The regular appropriations for the
current activities of t,e various
branches of the Government totaled
OE1 CAn 1R1 IA tIyEfIa thee. F1~
charges, including interest oa the pub
lie debt, reached 1888, ,753, 1852.
Major problems which failed of solu-
tions at this session were the smallest
number at any time stree Congress
began dealing with domestic issues In
many ways traceable to wartime ex-
pansion of Federal activities The most
important we're the Boulder Canyon
Dam bill, railroad consolidation and
general coal legislation.
Naval Program Fails
Other measures which failel OF en-
actment are the $274 900 900 nEal con-
struction program. contemplating Is
new cruisers and an aircraft iarrier;
the S14,000, 900 naval shore coastruc-
ton bill and the Army promotion
measure. They are still pendiiR for
action at the next session.
While President Coolidge and Con-
gress differed on many pieces Of segis-
iation. the Chief Executive had less
difficulty than usual with the Sente In
getting through his nominations.
None of importance, except tht OF
John j. Esch Of Wisconsin, to becon-
tinued on the Interstate Comterce
Commission, was rejected. but one kher,
that of Orestes H. Caldwell, tobe a
member Of the Federal Radio Coin1is-
sion, got through by only singl9yote.
AS usual, congressional committees,
and more particularly those of thtSen-
ate, were busy with investigates of
many subjects ranging from theCon-
tinental Trading Co. oil deal to pscon-
vention campaign expenditures q be-
half of the various candidates II the
Republican and Democratic presiential
nominations. Neither is yet naily
closed.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
CONVENTION BUREAU HEAD
Augustus Gumpert Is Appointed as
New Director.

Augustus Gumpert, former manager
OF the Ebbitt Hotel, has been appointed
director Of the Washington Convention
Bureau by the board Of governors of
that body, it has been announced. His
appointment viii take effect June /.
He succeeds Frank o. Foster.
The Washington Convention Bureau
Is an organization sponsored by the
Board of Trade, the Chamber Of Conn
merce. Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and the Washington Hotel
Mems Association. Its function is TO
bring conventions to Washington and
make all their arrangements for them.
According TO Mr.. Gumpert, the out
look for big convention year for
the city is brighter than It has been
for many years
Evening star., 1928-05-29
NOTED BRITISH WRITER
is VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Charles Z. Montague Dyed Hair to
Enlist In Army for World
War.
Br tl,e Assoolated press.


MANCHESTER. England. May 29.--
Charles Edward Montague, one Of Eng
lands best known writer's, died of pneu-
nor1ia at his residence yesterday. He
was son-in-law Of C. P. Scott, editor
of the Manchester Gurdian.
For many years Mr.. Montague was
tn, chief editorial writer Of the Guar
dian He was the author of several
novels, including The Hind Let Loose. ("
Early In the war Mr. Montague, who
was Of scholarly appearance, wanted to
enlist for service at the front. He was
then about so years old and had snow
white hair. When the enlistment off,
Ger rejected him because Of age, Mon
tague dyed his hair black and sue
ceeded In entering the Army.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Col. Lindbergh to Make Four Stops on
Cross Country Flight.

By the Associated Press.
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, May 20
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took of at
6:25 o'clock this morning in his Ryan
monoplane on a flight to the Pacific
Coast to map an aerial route for the
Transcontinental Air Transport. Inc.
Carries Three Passengers.
Col. Lindbergh refused to make any
statement prior to the take-off. He was
accompanied on the fight by three
companionS, all of whom declined to
reveal their names. One of them, how
ever. was recognized by newspaper men
as Col. Henry Breckenridge, Lindberghs s
attorney. :,
Excellent flying weather prevailed
and the take-off was made without incl
dent.
C. M. Keyes, president of the new air
rail coast-to-coast system. announced
that Col. Lindbergh would make stops
at Columbus. st. Louis, Wichita, Kan,
and Clovis. N. M, tentative airports for
the service.
Plan 48-Hour Service.
The T-anscontinental Air Transport,
Inc, plans a 48-hour service from coast
to coast. using airplanes during the day.
light hours and trains at night. Col.
Lindbergh on his survey flight Will IN
yestigate the tentative sites chosen for
landing fields and possibilities for in
creasing their terminal facilities.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
1.460 PUPILS TO ENTER
HIGH SCHOOLS I'M FALL
Net increase Of $50 In Five White
Eenfor Institutions Seen
by Kramer.

According 10 figures complied today
by Etepfen r. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent Of schools, .4g0 papils
viii enter the flge white senior high
schools next Eeptember. OF this num-
her, 900 win come from the elementary
schools 10 be assigned 70 the ninth
grade, or fret~yeaf high school, while
554 viii be enrolled IN the tenth grade,
or sHcogd-yeaF high school from the
junior high schools
with approximately 900 senior high
geiaooI students leaving SciloOl this June
through graduation, the entry ~ i,461
new pupils vii represent a net In
crease ~ 4s0 In the fYe institutions,
Mf. Kramer said,
Evening star., 1928-05-29
MRS. AARON o. tEWMEh
PEN W0MEh's fREslCEnT
other OgTesYs Electei ~ AnA1si
Meeting of Ls4gset
Branch.

NEE. ISsza3 ~ zewsnn wzs esseaeh
DFessAea9s " ffse tIssss3e bfsa1.g " tf2e
geaHzs " E9segaezK PEI UoDses ~ ne
zEsn1Sg meeting ssg ~ PEI HoT2eDg
f.aszsg11an9, i'm eazsNAs1a street saAt
sasgxs2. Esss> EGf3z g. t<zyfg Bzs eseGtA6
Efss SsNE gfe2sGstsg
Other 1fsa1@Fs e4eefH Sefe Mss
Ega5yg EastHysy Hee9. aAD1as gaee
yxeEslesgg, GsB2 f. Ez9g3eg, re11qals9g
f4xset&Fg. AEs Eqtse &. Hmm 3ff.
l1ogEe6tz9sSs1g seeRel@Es Ass EaFseS3
F Giant, Ggez&ggeY Fe~elsc4e1 bsFE
EaA q IsoHaFl te9lsTSF. Ns6& fffaen
q EGsh0s1B. .aog zFazg2 Mrs. EE.Js f.
Ysse4 S21s1sf xsse kggseE VIM, hts
toysS1. S4s< ~, E-esglAf F9ikaaSF, per
.aSKaEfsszFss6.
Yfsk meeting va ssssS ~ 9sfsF ~
FkssA ks3ek KgsTiqin DTgkss seslfg
: Tgaees1ent. Nsss Eegtkz KfszacAf Wel1f.
Tetafsng psKa.s1snssKAEs Dgfss1ei alfs
Evening star., 1928-05-29
LIONS CONVENTION
HERE NEXT YEAR
Clarence W. Wheaton Of Salisbury,
Md, Elected Governor at
Hagerstown Session.
neniaI Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 20 The star.
HAGERSTOwN, Md. May %
Washington, D. c., was chosen for the
1929 convention of the Lions Interna-
tional, District %, whose two-oay con-
vention closes tonight with banquet
and ball.
Clarence W. Wheaton of Salisbury.
Nd. was elected governor, succeeding
Worthington P. Wacllter Of Hagerstown.
The principal address today was by
BENJAMIN Rifin, vice president Of the
national organization. Maryland Della
ware and the District of Columbia were
represented by the meetings here.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
POLICE RENT BUILDING.
Women's Bureau to Be Located in
Structure Planned.

The District Commissioners today
confirmed contract with s. j. Solo
mon for the rental OF a five-story fire.
proof building TO be erected at the
southeast corner Of Eighth and c
streets southwest for housing the
House OF Detention and the Woman's
Bureau OF the Police Department. The
rental viii be Si4,500 year.
The contract contains a provision
that the Commissioners will have the
privilege Of renewing the rental an
nuaily for period OF 10 years, pro-
vided an appropriation for such pur-
pose Is granted by Congress.
The building is expected to be ready
for occupancy about September /.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
PAYNE ACCLAIMED.

The winner of the transontinental
"bunion derby" AndrewIPayne Of
Claremore. Okla, was aoAimed last
night by the House. the pceedings Of
which he watched frontlle gallery.
The attention OF the He members
was called to Payne's pref1ce by Rep
resentative Howard. Defcrat, Okla
homa. who described hinb Americas
greatest runner"
Evening star., 1928-05-29
DUcg PROTESTS ATTACKS.
Italian Minister Told 10 Ask for
Urgent Satisfaction"

ROME, May 20 fAJ,~P Premier Mus
gglifli has directed the Italian Minister
IN Belgrade 10 present "A note Of protest
against recent attacks upon Italian con-
giilates, asking for urgent satisfaction. I"
The JHgosiay government already has
assured the Italian legation that IL has
given the sternest instructions 10 police
apd troops 10 prevent a repetition OF
the recent demonstrations.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Mother Makes $500
Mile Motor Cycle
Trip to Aid Son
By the Aaeoclated Pre.s

% bfEb NaFVIIdtSI EFHHs.
TORONTO. Ontario. May 29.--A
mother who rode more than $500 miles
by motor cycle from her farm near
Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, because she
had heard that her 22-year -old son was
in trouble here, planned yesterday to
convey him back home astride seat
over the rear rnudguard.
Mrs. Peter Storm left Saskatoon a
week ago and arrived Saturday at Ham,
lition, where she had TO abandon the
motor cycle because of tire trouble She
is more than 40 years old. Her son left
the farm last Winter TO work on rail-
road. She said of her ride:
ANY mother would have done the
same thing"
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Shooting Of Bird
Results i'm Youth
Hanging Himself
" shs L..l.1Aaaa1 i.lass.

~ sbs ksspf8at4e t'9eszs
EkH ANTONIO, Ter, May ~.
Eecallse ile f1ad k)lle1 redDsTG, Nd
ssEe FeFfeDst, ~, committed suicide
faefe Dy IspgjDg himself I,9 the doof~
Hsy ~ ia5s tal1fs Isas parents we're
&ssy fr1sn sa9Bae st tige time ana en-
gEdef sasaer fo9D1 tie 6ocg,
The ogig note isft by ttE my
ssad mercy, II Killed Bassef On &C.
1laAsss ,sf Et<vytixsg y .re<sssiks
Evening star., 1928-05-29
DEMANDS MURDERER.
u. s, Asks Capture Of Slayer OF
American in Mexico.

An urgent note has been addressed by
American Charge d'Affaires Echoenfeld
at Mexico CITY 10 the Mexican Minister
Of Foreign Affairs requesting that steps
be taken 10 bring about the prompt APP
preilension and punishment Of the milr-
defTr of John r. holdine, an American
citizen, killed near Tuxpan May 10.
Noidine was O resident ri HFegemer,
Mich, where his body was sent last
week
Evening star., 1928-05-29
JAPAN RESTRICTS
CHINA ASEAF|GHT|NG
Prohibits Naval Clashes
Within 20 Miles of Various
Northern Ports.
By the Associaed Press.

By The Associaed Press
SHANGHAI. China, May 29.-Jap.
anese authorizes today verbally notified
various Cllin.se naval officials and the
Northern ami Southern Nationalist
governments hat sea fighting would be
prohibited within 20 miles of various
Northern Chinese ports. The ports
mentioned wsre Tsingtao. Chefoo and
Lungkow. in Slantung; Taku and Chin
wangtao. in Chihli. and Yingkow. in
Manchuria. she Chinese naval officials
In Tientsin, Fixing and Tsingtao were
told of the Jalanese restriction.
The Nankinl Nationalist government
replied to the japanese memorandum of
May IS. warning that effective steps
would be taken by Japan, II necessary,
to maintain pece and order in Man
churia. The nte was given the jap
aneSe consul gmeral at Shanghai for
transmission TO Toxic.
Referring 10 Manchuria. the note
Salo: The memorandum from Toxic
stated that JaTan would possibly be
constrained to tke measures for the
maintenance OF peace and order in
Manchuria. Sucs measures constitute
not only interference in China's do
meStic affairs, buta fragrant violation of
the principle of mutual respect for ter
ritor12l sovereignty Such measures the
Nationalist government will never rec
ognize"
1t concluded witt the statement that
the NationalistS desire permanent
friendships betweei the two countries
and hope that "Jann will avoid actions
mparing the deTe3pment OF amicable
relations"
The Nationalists reiterated that they
were able to protect the lives of both
Chinese and forei,ners in China. It
vas pointed out that the Chinese GOV
eTnUent has assumed responsibility for
MaINhuria and tlht Japan and other
nations at the Washington conference
declared their purEse of respecting the
integrity Of Chimes territory.
GErC SnY-r-nr-r-a-.rrr
Evening star., 1928-05-29
sHAssI RAbEgs sEAR PEKINe
Western Fsreesgeperted - Miles Prem
Nsrtexn Capital.

PEKTNG. Ma 20 Dr51-RaaderE from
the province Of Ehans1. which Is hos
tie 20 the E0Enern government, have
appeared 20 naals westward os Peking
Reports that kn Hsf-Shan, governor
of the proy1nce0f EkanSs, has been
sendlng troops u eugeaop Peking from
the north IL cogF1ncss0n with the Ma
t1GxESlfst sdsa1ce1ron the south, hare
been geeeSyed fgeo China during the
past few 6ays.
ESsaxEs Is 1aTecsy 70 the west o. the
province n Cnshl ard sn invasion 10
the nerta sxd vet Of Pektng Is CON-
psxssavesy simple although the great
wall runs betweei the two provinces
70 esae n0sI1.
Last Ocsobey Va HSs-Ehan sent an
expedition into CEhii against Pekang
ard approached cD@e 10 the capital
some % his Tzs6a1 parties coz5tssz 80
near Peksn9 that ggsare could be heard
during tie ensuing 3gntgng
Failing o. supper. Yen Hss-Ehar's
armies 1yssi3y we're Egsgen OFT o. ChgnA
by t1e NoYthesDegf soEse of the Dr.
tsenEneUgs having senesFzte6 50 far
that they were cs1i OF. besaege6 and
4n e<TegzA cases StzAe< out
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SEES SOVEREIGNTY VIOLATED.
Nationalist Government Sends Reply
b Japsnese Note.

BY REGINALD swEETLAND.
By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
NefE- Copyright. 1928
SHANGHAI. Nay 2s-The National
ist goTernmnt has replied through the
japanese ccsul general to the memo
randum OF May 1s. in which Japan
stated she nay possibly be constrained
70 ADOPT appropriate and effective
measures foi the maintenance of peace
and order i1Afanchuria.
The Naturalist note states that
"these measwes viii not only constitute
interference with China's domestic
affairs, but $50 fragrant violation OF
the pr1ncipaeof mutual respect and ter
r1toraal Soyefignty Much exists that
the Nationals government can never
understand. II is the earnest hope of
the Nationals government that the
imperial JapneSe government. for the
maintenance of permanent friendship
between the two countries, viii avoid
any actions hpairing the DEVELOPMENT
Of their anicbie relations
The Eaf3ozIiists point out that mill
tary zctiyisie have reached the last
stage and -w1f1tn short period. peace
and the imitation Of China VIII be
realized" III note promises protection
Of LIE and prperty.
With regsg TO Afanchuria. the note
gEstes that he Nationalist govern
rnent, Ia Ftes OF the commercial I'M
portance c1 70 three eastern provinces,
and the 1avgt number Of foreign ma
tsonzls reEideE therein, viii take proper
and satisfactory measures for the main
tenznce Of pace and order Sc that
beth Chinese I'd foreign nationals may
en3oy f1l psEect5on. This response
bilfty rests soly with the Nationalist
government
Evening star., 1928-05-29
JACKSON EXECUTED
ON ASSAULT COUNT;
DENIES GUILT TO END

Continued from First page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Indy IN COLUMBUS
. ON CROSS-U. S HOP
Takes OFF From New York on
Trip to Map Transconti-
mental Air Route.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 29.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh landed at Norton
Field here at 9:57 this morning on the
first leg of fight to the Pacific Coast
in his new capacity of chairman of the
technical committee of the Transconti-
mental Air Transport, Inc. He took off
from Curtiss Field, New York, at 6:25
am. Eastern daylight time.
CARRIES THREE PASSENGERS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04
ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, February l.
Rev. lanes S. Hatcher, B. D. OF
Mt ZION A. M. E. Church preached
SUNDAY morning from Matthew 1:19
At n'oht Rev. Hatcher delivered
fine discourse.
Mrs. Catherine Stanfield's Millin
cry P ace at 1874 Madison Avenue,
N. w. opens daily at 1 P. M. Call
and exam ne her stock. You will
find Ind an Herbs and many other
valuable articles here.
1t is reported that a man named
Theodore Williams was killed on
Hem Street shortly after o'clock
Tuesday.
Mr.. w. J. Agnew Of Northeast
Seventh Avenue is much improved.
Mrs. Ella Peters of Northwest
Mad son Avenue who has recently
undergone two operations, is improv
ing. !!
Mrs. Horton, of East Roanoke is
quite sick.
The Midday Prayer meeting is still
going on nicely at the First Baptist
Church. 1t has been great help in
our community.
Sir John Galloway Of Northeast
Ninth Avenue has been sick for the
past week. .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04
CAno> Eoe me SOLDIERS

CMCAGo-George Washington was
tirst In war. hrst In peace, and first
an the colonies as q candy eater. &C
sording to Walter Q. Hughes. secre-
kary of the National Confectioners'
association, IN an address here.
The world war put candy on the
map as an energy food, but over
there was not the first place that
Landy had found itself among the
necessities In military knapsacks."
declared Mr.. Hughes. washington
WAS the nrst American to sponsor the
tose of confectionery In the army.
In tho must OF an Indian cam
,r.aign In l757. ne found time to send
70 england. stx weeks away overseas.
l.ur Q large supply Of candy. OF which
he was extremely fond. In the COL
Ionies at that time. due to the repres-
sion Of Colonial Industries and the
Idependence OF the people ON England,
there was no candy manufactured.
Ten years before. In l747. the
question Of sweets for tho army OF
Frederick the Great had been OF Pc
'culiar interest. Frederick was en-
saged in o desperate war and his sup
o,.co from foreign states. especially
,i:,s sugs: supplies. had been cut on
70 meet l,.is emergency came An.
taseas EsarSeTaI, Frusstan sctentisr.