davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

The following articles have been
prepared or handed to the County
Agent by J. K. Ford, extension
livestock specialist, and we ,oe-
lieve that they are worthy of very
careful consideration. While it is
true that many livestock men
would purchase potatoes to feed
to livestock, yet if the livestock
were on many farms growing pc
tatoes they could be marketed thru
the livestock to good advantage
We believe that livestock should
te one of the major enterprises
on many farms of the county
than is the case at the present
time. 1t is difficult to say just
where to draw the line, but we
can not help but feel that many
farmers would be better off fin
ancIaly if livestock was carried as
2 balance wheel on the farm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

Anyone wanting to give pota-
toes, vegetables or canned fruit
to the Deaconess hospital, Spo-
kane please call ike or leave at
the parsonage as truck will be
here for same in about ten days.
Mrs. Zolber's little daughter,
Frances of Culdesac had her tom
sils removed Sunday at Linn hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes and their
SON Chester left Monday for Cali
fornia where they have three more
sons.
A high school party was Civ
en- by Mr.. Baker Saturday night.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Baker and teachers.
Miss Ruby Luther and her
brother Raymond came from
Granger Sunday to visit at Mrs.
G. A. Williams home.
Mr.. Colvin has just finished har-
vesting his apple crop, which was
a good one this year. e. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
RABBIT CONTROL

From several communities there
are still coming in complaints in
regard to rabbit injury. In nearly
all communities, reports show that
rabbits are much more numerous
this year than they have been be-
fore. Just what practical method
of control should be the program,
is a little hard to determine.
Leo X. Couch, leader of rodent
control, will be in the county this
week, and with the county agent
will go over some of the COM
munities and see what the most
practical way of handling the rab-
bit problem will be.
In some communities, it would
seem the drives are going to be
necessary some time this fall or
very early winter, while in others,
it would appear that a concentrat-
ed effort on the part of the peo-
pie in the community on pois-
oning campaign would probably
be the cheapest and most effici-
ent. The thing that would deter
mine the program for the COM
munities, is the lay of the COM
munity that is, in regard to the
waste land about it, and the
amount of waste land within the
community, which serves as 4 har-
Dor for rabbits.
Mr.. Couch is also going to make
a general survey Of pocket goph-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

ers in determining the best time
for demonstrations on poisoning
of this pest. Many do not realize
that the pocket gopher can easily
he controlled up to almost 95 per
cent at this time of the year, as
through a definite poisoning cam
paign, and at the same time, not
endanger any of their livestock.
Definite information will be Civ
en- later as to the program for con-
troll of the rabbits and pocket
gophers, in many of the communl-
ties of the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
SALvAGING THE POTATO
CROP THROUGH LIVESTOCK

With low prices staring the po-
tato growers in the face, they are
deeply interested at this time in
salvaging something out of the
ruins of over production.
The first step that shoald be
salen by every producer is :, mar
ket only u. S. No. l potatoes. The
potato grower who has livestock
is in a position to realize more
from this vigorous culling than is
the specialized grower who must
find q market for his culls.
Potatoes have higher feeding
value than any of the root crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
What Does SIosher SLosh?

There are 1857 ways of making
a living enumerated in a dictionary
Of occupational terms issued by the
British government Among the
odd occupations followed in Lon
don are: Slosl.ers, wuZzers, wof-
fiers, peachers. younkers. swagers,
tubbies, to.-rcrs and toe fiatteners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
. !. + + = + r = 81 = = d
EAST KENN
MRS. G. A. aUPP

Mrs. A. j. Thompson and SON
Freddie returned Tuesday after a
weeks visit in Spokane.
Miss Ida Green of Seattle was
visiting old friends and looking
after property interests here from
Sunday until Wednesday.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott was taken to
the Linn hospital Sunday, suffer-
ing from the flu. She is reported
as improving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
CLUB MEMBERS LOOKING
FORWARD TO ACHIEVEMENT
DAY

Club members all over the
county are looking forward to the
yearly Achievement Day, which
is the day given over to final pro-
gram and banquet for club men,
bers who have completed their
years work. Achievement Day
this year viii be held in the
Prosser community, having been
held last year at Kennewick. The
date is Saturday, October 9th.
Since the two days previous to
this are school holidays, owing to
Institute, every club member who
has completed his work, should be
able to attend the meeting this
year.
The program for the morning is
to consist of the organization
meeting for a county wide organi-
cation of club members, a leaders
conference and general prepara-
ton for the noon and afternoon
program. The noon hour will be
taken up with banquet provided
by the club members and at which
leaders from the community and
out of town will be the guests of
the club members. Miss West,
home demonstrator and girls club
agent, with leaders from Prosser
community have worked out a
menu for very good banquet, and
plans have been made for the
various clubs to contribute their
bit toward furnishing the things
necessary for the banquet. 1t is re-
ported that very good eats are go
ing to be in order. A POSTMASTER
from among the club members,
has been selected and will have
charge of the program during the
banquet hour. a number of people
will be called upon for reports or
remarks at this time.
During the afternoon the pro-
gram will be largely given over
to team demonstrations and .musi :
cal numbers. Many of the clue
members have not yet seen DEM
onstrations as worked out now
through many of our clubs and a
number of these will be given. so
that they may get comprehens-
i've idea of these and thereby in
creasing their interest in their
club work.
It is hoped that judging con-
test for three or four of our live
stock clubs teams of the county,
will he one of the features of the
afternoon program. This will de-
pend upon whether members can
arrange for the necessary ami
mails for a contest of this kind.
The general public, not only of
Prosser, but of any community
having an interest in this prog
ram, is welcome to the afternoon
program. The banquet of course,
being given by the club members
themselves, and for members and
leaders, and those assisting in
giving transportation, is not oper
to the public. We do want it def
nitely understood however that thu
public is welcome to the after
noon program, and we hope tina
the Prosser community have
enough interest in this day to hav,
a good representative of the com
munity present to learn more o
what the boys and girls All cluI
work Is doing for the communit'
and county, and even the Nation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Time Wa.se5 :.

u 1t is is easy to neglect i
t we can do in dresnUii,.aA he u
things things we might do 9s y q
holds undone the homsIns many
they are committed d a one 70 ~
dreams Of great de e,dseoats
MISUNDERSTANDING nat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
FACTS FOR FARMERS

this heading will be printed from week.
of timely interest the farmers of this community selected
prepared by E. Durdle extension agent
county, cooperating with the u S. Dept Agriculture
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Hunters Moon

The full moon Immediately fol-
lowing the harvest moon is known
as tho hunters moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
DELAY EXPLAINED
IN RASSETT DEATH
Pratt Replies to Complaint From
Senator. Denying Police Were
Slow in Action.

The complaint Of Senator Walsh OF
Massachusetts,. who said the police
failed 10 notify the widow of Prof. John
Spencer BaSr>tt. noted historian OF
Smith College. who was killed By a
Stree; car in front Of the Cosmos Club.
January -. until week after his death
vas a-1sTered Yesterday b. Inspector
Henry G. Pratt. acting superintendent
Of police. In a report 10 Commissioner
Proctor l. Doug.1erty.
Senator Walsh also criticized both the
police and the personnel Of Emergency
Hospital for permitting Prof. BaSSett
II lie there four hours unidentified. al
though his pockets buiged with papers
bearing his name, incluoing an ideniif-
cation card
Inspector Pratt said that telegram
vas sent 20 the chief Of police 0: North.
e-npsor Mass, two hours after the po-
l.oe learned Of the death OF Prof Bas-
So. requesting mir? 10 notify the rela-
t..es Of the late historian.
With respect 70 Senator Waish's crit!-
tls:n over the delay In Identifying Prof.
fassett. Inspector Pratt: explained that
tbs vas due 10 the fact that two uni
fstmed guards Of the Veterans Bureau
r~iloYed the historian 10 the hospita;
;5sout the knowiedge o. the police. and
'!lat The no&D!t&l staff believed the
guards we're policemen. and for that Yea-
tn failed ~ report the accident To the
roiine. who did not learn 81 IL until
N IS a m, although j, occurred az $40
when the police did learn Of ire accl-
oet2t. Inspector Pratt declared they
sot"1 with dispatch on Identification
s.d notification Of relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
"EX-NUn" SPEAKS AGAIN
AFTER FRAUD ACQU!TTAL
Crowd Hears Lecture at Eallston.
10 Disorder Is
Reported

L sfar GfsTes f',at,snt - The star.
gALis2C%. "a February !! .~~Clear-
81 by Police judge Harry Thomas Of
charge that her Claims 70 having been
n Roman Catholic nun a!e FALSE, Mrs
tssa KILLER Mos, again delivered her
at3tl-C&'ileslc lectUre. Behind Convent
Walls" Detore capacity crowds In the
J o. y f. n hZH mere tonight
Sheriff EsyaYd r. Fields and large
free o. deputies were present but the
c.Uyds were not as large 81 Oh pre-
VOWS nights. and there vas no disorder
The largest rf0Ad In the history 81
tbs county police court heard Judge
! lg9f0as uJGay arqlilt Mrs. Mos 0f the
csa2Yge ~ "fA'ss pYeiensea after
Jfngthy End spirited tfstlnony IN tho
Circuit courtroom.
me spectators we're intensely par.
t.san. one way " TIE D.hef and Judge
Thomas ~ ont point Yas forcfd u
;4.5ie SaftL}9 thai unless the demon
s.fataggs 1850 he would haye int
.@4Y'rcDn1 cjearco Many fasni0naDl
crossed Wpf1@n ocr4paeG the seats ~
fbrp1 ia t1e iamned aj..rs during t9.
trial. and hey ry3nfd ~ tbs SPIN
faDsgfIS o0tDlFsts ~ approval of DIS
spsfofai ~ th+ testimony
Judge InpMaa. tjts y!ttit ce.;1eFa
ton alter I'll witnesses flad been hetFd
etc.reo int fne eYicfuce lutYDGuret
IN All ett0fi ~ nlattcG!l the WDnlanI
claim that Sd" vas Il fgD IT she CfGrl
of NsQcaItHts IL the HHiiat Of III,
1cDd isieit.frG ~ Detr1;t ter tire.
years NE MI a9tt' itHDy GonIiHcnJg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
NAVAL ARMAMENT
REDUCTION SOUGHT
Opposition to Administration
Program Looms in House
Committee.

b. the Associated Press
A determined move has been initiated
by some members on the House naval
committee to reduce materially the adj
riniStrations S7Eo,oC0,00o new war
ship construction program which Is
now being considered by the committee.
Two proposals have been advanced
hv as many committee members and
while neither is prepared TO discuss his
plan publicly. il is known that one
proposal suggests that the program be
modified TO conform 10 the original
American proposal 10 the unsuccessful
Geneva arms conference. The other
Is designed 10 meet what its author says
exc his views concerning the immediate
needs Of the Navy for ships.
Program Held Too Large.
The administration program as trans
r7.itcS 70 Congress By Secretary Wilbur
Calls for the construction over an i'll
definite period OF IS cruisers, air
craft carriers Q destroyer leaders
and 81 submarines This, in the opin-
len Of number Of members, is too
large and orc. al least contends that
slle committees recommendations should
not exceed the construction proposed
al Geneva
The original American proposal at
t!iS A&iltNd paIity SuSS6SlCu limiting
total cruiser tonnage 10 between 100000
and 800 600 tons. The United States
al present has ten cruisers OF $500 tons
displacement each and eight l0,000-ton
cruisers under construction.
1t was pointed cut by the sponsor
O. one proposal that this gives the
United States a potential strength OF
$4,000 cruiser tonnage and would leave
only $4,000 tons 10 be cared for. or
about IL cruisers Of the i0,0o-ton class.
Other Plans Offered.
The proposal submitted by this mcm-
bcr proposed from y to Is new 10000
ton cruisers and possibly one or two air.
craft carriers. dIsregarding at present
the request tor destroyer leaders and
submarines.
The other proposal is in the form
OF two-year building program. leaving
In Congress 10 determine at the end
OF that period whether additional ships
ere needed. 1t suggests provision OF
funds to start five l0.000-ton cruisers
each year. for a total OF ten. one air
craft carrier and one destroyer leader
each year tor total Of tTo each in
sch ships. and on1itS submarines en-
tlrcly.
The committee expects to continue
with the program Monday in executive
session and plans 10 hear Dr.. William
I. Hull of Swarthmore College and
others opposed to the administration 5
program Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
CITIZENS CONDEMN
|NC|NERATOR PLAN
Mount Pleasant Group Op'
poses Suggestion Favored
by Local Federation.

! The recent action of the Federation
of Citizens Associations in recommend
ing that several high temperature gar
bage and trash incinerators be installed
at different points throughout the city
met with the diSapproval of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association meeting
last night in the Mount Pleasant
branch of the public library.
The association went on record as
being in favor of single plant some
where outside the city limits. The reso-
luton pointed out that an incinerator
in a residential community would pc
detrimental TO the health and Cleanli-
ness of the section, and would cause
nearby property to deteriorate in value.
A COPY of the resolution was directed
TO be sent TO the federation with the
request that it reconsider the action.
Resolutions also were adopted urging
the property owners on Monroe street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets to grant the telephone company
permission to pass wires over the rear
of their lands and so permit the re-
movai of the poles from their present
position in front Of the houses. ana
that the association request the appo.
rriation committee Of the House ana
Senate to increase the appropriation
for the renewing and care OF street
trees by $4,000.
Charles w. Eliot, I'd, city planner OF
the Park and Planning Commission,
cave an illustrated talk on the plans
of the commission tor Washington for
the future. He outlined the park &C
QUESTION plan and his hopes for the
development of highways leading into
the city.
The following persons were elected TO
membership In the association: Edward
J. Fitz Gibbon, Miss NJ. Blanche Pier
son Miss c. Elizabeth Weldon and
Mrs. w. H. Beal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
DEAN FREE ON BOND
AFTER ARSON CHARGE

Accused by police nf arson IN con-
htctl0n with IRE early yesterday nj
Deans hat Store a. GA Fourteenth
si.eet managed by William Dean. his
brother. Hiehard n Dean, - years
Old, 6t DiG Massachusetts avenue, who
war held At No, precinct Was re-
leased late yesterday IN 81 900 bail
Dean and other members Of his family
deny all knowledge NJ the start ~ The
FIRE. A Fire Department survey placed
The loss nj betWeen 81 800 and % 900
and iis officials said This Wah fully COW
cred by Insurance.
i)eieriIye Howard " 0gie with ON.
rerh Ffank w IAeper and Paul t..
Barnes, conducted The investigation
HAT resulted IN Deans arrest The Of.
flciHia said Dean was at ihe store short
~ before o'cl0ck yesterday morning
aud ihe fire started anon thereafter
Shortly after ihe fire ihh officials
went ~ I1ean's home and arrested him
The store has had sign naiifyina that
The business was IN be closed out ana
siping notice II sale OF The mer%
eHandisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINED


The ffst ~ series II entertain
fnentA given ~ ttif MeDiyefs II lhe t.s r
atonaI Press Club sHd their isHjlus
ia the ssIcibBitin II tha t4tW club 4
quarters Has iastd M Fiicay ,4!gIt, the
sttTagltJtsh fJetilg . rgficf!t ~ the IA e
iiousI Lspiiai Choir at.d guest artists
j Ae1dofe E4Htjey ~ tAe Pittsburgh
!-oAt. ciisisUAD ~ the eutef1atIu1eu,
.gBlmitAe WfjD5HeG 10 tuniialiIeia
and an Rudlenee that tiIed the tls!j
9'iJe clloif DllEeF ei4o.ith II ~
aDl.Ak js cisEe'fG NJ hltelt w HafGed
y iga IL hlBsy II member 81 t.e cub Tue
Fs5est kTiiktA HeIf sE fDiIpHa Mamie
IyouaIe S4Bi agls. Eugene Dan. tfi.ot
newcomer " Wa4ljnE'onb nl1hi"n
tjrcse Milton SCHWARTZ. gIhiit'Ht. WI
Dora Mln9yici4 as his aCcvsni sDjs' pH9
ses@ls Lasatsts, c0HtIsibs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
MOTOR KILLS WOMAN
ON DUPONT CIRCLE
Youth Arrested aud Released TO
Lawyer After Fatal
Accident.

Mrs. Dora Garter. A.. colorcd, WAS
knocked down and fatally injured last
night On Dupont Circle near New
Hampshire avenue by "a car driven.
police said al the time Of the accident,
by hit and run driver. Later, police
III the third precinct arrested Harvey
l.. Jones, 10. 81 1903 Belmont street,
who Was released In The custody Of his
LAWYER ny The direction Of the coroner
The injured woman wah taken Ia
Emergency Hospital IN IA taxicab driven
bv William r. Edwards. 1902 Park place
She was found 10 have sustained ffae~
tured skull and died shortly after o
Deiock Two hours after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
LINCOLN AND DOUGLASS
CELEBRATION PLANNED
Memorial Association to Mark An
niversaries at Exercises
Tuesday Night.

The birthdays of Abraham Lincoln
and Frederick Douglass will be cele-
brated by the National Memorial AS
ISOLATION in the Metropolitan A. NJ. f.
Church. Tuesday night. j. Finley Will
son. grand exalted ruler of the I'M
proved. Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks. Will be the principal speak
or. Other speakers will be Col. James
A. Moss DR. Pezavia o. OConnell and
Dr. Emmett j. Scott
Tho committee in charge is composed
Of Ferdinand ID. Lee. president of the
association; Q, j. w. Scott. chairman:
Martin r. Powell. Samuel c. Smith.
Col West A. Hamilton. Attorney S. L..
McLaurin. Rev w H Jcrnagn. Mrs
Julia West Hamilton. Capt. S. II. Epps
and Lloyd G. Quincy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

f3ep ?niE Cty spepfs Ggef ~ G1G hfG
IA 5.si ieHpy.,ng atg@ tiom ilA sttssls
El fronterizo., 1928-11-10

Universidad de Arizona Srita Anita
Post cant0 canciones Mexicanas que
materialmente arrobaron a los presen-
ties v que todos hubieramos deseado
fueran interminables sos momentos.
La Banda del Maestro Angel Espar-
da did una grata sorpresa pues
demonstr6 que en- Tucson Tenemos
Banda Mexicana y que esta banda es
orgullo no solo de Tucson, sino' de
oualquier ciudad de Mexico. Nuestras
f~elicitaciones al Maestro Esparza por
su talento y constancia al tener
esta organization que gracias a u
esfuerzos personales existe. La Colo
MIA Mexicana debe de darle TODD su
apoyo para que prosigan adelante.
Para teninar ell Presidente del
Comite did las gracias a los presentes
v que tomaron parte en- Ell Programme
v un adios carihoso al Maestro y
buena suerte en- su empresa, y que
en- sus adversidades y alegrfas
nevara ell recuerdo de la Colonia
mexicana del viejo pueblo.
El fronterizo., 1928-11-10

dos para ell Dios de la guerra y
los Mexicanos de afuera para que
obtengan en- 10 Patria un gobierno
pue mantenga Educadores y destru-
va al adorador del Dios de la Guerra
V no discipulos de Quetzacoalt para
Ia education. Pidi6 union de los
M~exicanos de afuera para que obten-
gan en- la Patria un gobierno que
mantenga Educadores y destruya al
adorador del Dios de la Guerra
que tanta sangre de hermanos de-
rrama con su insaciabilidad destruc-
tora. AL terminar al Maestro nutri-
dos aplausos impidieron escuchar
sus dltimas palabras.
Los demas ndmeros del PrOgrama
Sc llenaron conforme estaban nnun-
ciados deleitando a la concurrencia
y premiados con aplausos intermina-
bles, especialmente los ntmeros de
canto v bale. La Profesora de la
El fronterizo., 1928-11-10
I'm VerdaderO
AcOntecimientO
La COnferencia
viene de Ia plana y

ci6n para que ell recibimiento al
Maestro tuviera Ell exito alcanzado.
A la bora anunciada Sc present6
ell Maestro accompanied del Presi-
dente del Comite Prof, Salvador
Gutierrez Ruiz y demas miebros del
Comite y la Banda Mexicana Espar-
"a ejecut6 una Marcia que hizo vibrar
Ell coraz6n de todos, los ~aplausos fue-
ron in~terminables y como n todos los
presentes batieron palmas en- honor
del educator distinguish y fil6sofo
prominente.
Hizo la presentation ell Prof. Saliva
dor Gutierrez Ruiz como Ell acustum-
bra con fluidez de palabra encomiando
al Maestro por su labor educativa
del campo, por la diffusion del albabeto
al campesino por su atingencia para
educar en- los villorrios con mas in
tensidad que en- las Ciudades, va que
ell hombre del campo es ell que mas 10
necesita por que es quien forma ell alma
nacional de todos los pueblos civiliza-
dos. Encomfo gu prestigio como
filosofo mundial Y Ell prestigio que
lie ha dado a Mexico por su talento.
La Conferencia del Maestro tuvo
como tests la Education Y Ell Gobier-
no a%rrancando desde la epoca de los
Aztecas que adoraban al Dios de Ia
Guerra en- cuyas aras sacrificaban
hombres, al Dios que Sc alimentaba
de sangre y al educator Quetzacoalt
que logro dominar a esa voragine del
Dios de la Guerra imponiendo la edu-
caci6n, delini6 muy bien como
cuando un pueblo como Ell azteca
cuando Sc dedica a la matanza y al
derramamiento de sangre es porque la
educaci6n huge como hugo Quetza-
coalt del Vale de los Aztecas y
como nm pueblo educado huge del
crimen y del a~sesinato. Tuvo periodos
elcocuentisimos Y de durO reproche
para los pueblos que mantienen solda,
El fronterizo., 1928-11-10
J. d Leon TOraI
COndenadO A La
Pena De Muerte
tviene de la plana y

Ell de culpabilidad. Ell Jurado estuvo
compuesto por nueve personals, sien-
do en- gu mayorfa obreros.
La dnica prueba de emoci6n de
Toral, al DIR SUI sentencia. solo la
manifesto por medic de una pasada
que diera por sus labios, con su
lengua.
Despu6s de pronunciada la senten-
cia, Toral dijo "puedo Hablar," pero
ell juez lie respondio: No; va hablaras
mas tarde.
Uno de los ~presentes, hablando por
los miembros del jurado, pidio al
Juez que proporcionara una escolta
para cada uno de ellos, en- vista de
que afuera Sc encontraba una multi
tude de fanaticos que podrfan atentar
en- costra de ellos.
Sobre este, ell Juez r~espondi0: De
ninguna manera, ellos han cumplido
con un deber de ~ciudadanos y la ma
ci6n entera los admira nadie aten-
tara en- contra de clos. Asf, los
miembros del Juardo tuvieron que
dirigirse a sus hogares completamente
solos, o~bservandose que algunos de
ellos cargaban pistolas.
Ell L~icenciado Demetrio Sodi, De
fensor de los acusados, ha manifes-
tado que apelara de la sentencia a
la Supreme Corte de Justicia de la
Naci6n.