davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
OIL FIRMS CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING LAW
Arlington.Fairfa Tiremen Demand
Compliance as to Filling
and Storage.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


BAILSTON. Va. February ga
More stringent enforcement OF regula-
tons governing installation Of gas sta
tons and gasoline storage tanks was
demanded In resolution offered by
Robert T. Jansen OF Cherrydale before
the monthly meeting Of the Arlington
Fairfax Counties Firemen's Association
last night. IL was decided that the
legal committee. with the fire marshal
and the fire prevention committee,
proceed Immediately to take action to
compel oil companies and stations 10
comply with county ordinances 1t was
cited that the county engineer had been
instructed to allow no station or stor-
age tank to be installed unless II was
moated or underground Along Ice
Highway many are being established
which do not comply with the ordi-
nance. The secretary was directed TO
request the supervisors 10 refer all ap-
plications for the installation of tanks
TO the county fire marshal The legal
committee was instructed to make q
study Of the matter Of Incorporating
the association and report at It's next
nounced by President Walter u, Varney
are Edgar w. Humphrey. Clarendon,
chairman: Amos G. Crounse, Clarendon.
Hugh Reid. Cherrydate: l., 9, Me-
Nemar. Clarendon: Mai, u. w, II.
Ewing. Hallston, Robert II. Jansen.
Cherrydaie. and j. II. Bittenhender,
jefferson district,
The annual carnival and eonven-
ton Waa selected IN July 10. 20 and II
which win be held at Clarendon under
n committee To be announced by the
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
AUTO SPEED RACES
UNDER TIME LIMIT
Drivers Seeking Record Must
Do Their Stunts Before 5
Pm. Tomorrow.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, February
22.-The trio OF racing drivers here TO
attain new heights of speed with their
powerful automobiles dedicated to that
purpose, must make their official at
tempts by o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
This dictum. handed down last night
by the contest authorities, Is subject to
variation only II beach conditions arise
during the time specified. which forbid
efforts to eclipse the new mark of
206.9 miles per hour set up Sunday by
Capt. Malcolm Campbell OF London.
Capt. Campbell. Frank Lockhart OF
Indianapolis, and j. M. White OF
Philadelphia. drew lots and were de-
signated certain hours during which
marks will be made.
To Capt. Campbell went the hours
between ! and pm. today and 3 and
4 pm. tomorrow: 10 I0ckhart. be-
tween 5 and 4 pm. today and z and
5 pm. tomorrow.
The three speed pilots also consented
TO gentlemen's agreement OF officials
that for protection Of the record holder
at this meeting u second Official trial
for worlds record will not be made
At this beach within 80 days. A pro-
posal TO extend this time TO q year was
submitted and Will be- acted upon to-
morrow.
White has been busy for the past
two days installing q reverse gear in
his huge 38-cylindered triplex special,
10 make II conform with American
Automobile Association standards and
thereby make II eligible for trial.
Neither Campbell with his Napier
Blue Bird Special. which displaced
Maj IL. q. ID. Eegrave's record Of 203
miles per hour. nor Iockhart, with his
comparatively tiny 6tuH Biackhawk
Special, got their mounts on the beach
tor tryOuta yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Vigorous applause greeted Represent
alive Simmons OF Nebraska. In charge
Of the District appropriation bill In the
House. late yesterday. when he attacked
the Commissioners and the traff1c direc-
tor, expressing as his opinion that they
ARE giving entirely too much consid-
Grafton to the wishes OF the street car
companies, the bus lines and the taxi
concerns In traffic matters. and that far
too many privileges are accorded them
and too little consideration and protec-
ton given to the rights OF the ordinary
citizen In street and traffic matters
He said that Washington has the
largest number OF police per capita OF
any city in the United States" and that
there Is no justification for any IN
crease In that number"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
WITNESS IN DEATH
CASE THREATENED
Nurse Placed in Custody of
Sheriff When She Re-
fuses to Testify.

fSr t1S A>>Ns3sSI tTSSS.
CHICAGO. February ga ss-snss
murder trial is being heard by Judge
Comersord; The Rongs,ti case. Inti-i,-
dation. threats, contempt Of court and
sudden refusal OF the chief State Wit
ness TO testify have cloUded n public
interest the main iSSue-the guilt or
innocence Of Dr.. Ausante Eongeto On =
charge Of causing Miss Loretta EnderS
death.
Even before the completion Of Jury
late yesterday. Judge Corlerford had
sentenced Louis Painter. = former State
investigator. TO 80 days in Jail and had
turned over 10 the sheriff another
Miss Lorraine Irwin. the States p-in-
cipal witness.
Miss Irwin was q nurse ~ DR. Ron
getti'S private hospital, She witnessed
an operation, which the State seeks -
prove caused Miss Finders death.
Seeks haheaS Corpus
Her Su<Ien decision against ,eStifyiag
precip.taSed legal Confusion. which
spread from judge CHnersogas coGrt-
NOM ~ that ~ Judge Gernil,. rs Miss
Irwin sought. by haesaS corpus action,
20 free herself fNem custody,
AtC ks1NS>SS0Ss<%i SNaSSSskNSN k4AStS MN
rwsnS sudden determination not IL tes-
,!ty came after she had conferrSI dur
ing the noon RECESS Monday With Paint
er When court MAS resumed. Miss ls~
win. At a special hearing. said she wc,lli
rather 81 20 Jail than testify. The
state said she had been in.lsn,IsteI.
William SeNcts Stewart, who IL de-.
Tending rr Hos,gctti. sought ye$segysae
. ,ntercr<,e ser Miss Irwin,
Admits Receiving Threat.
The court asked Miss Trivia where
she lived, She said. n: ASA Sheridan
rad
IN, y,u actually tive there the
court persisted.
II set my mail there"
Il have asked YOU where SS,a actually
live"
Stewart interrupted, she ss<>as ~.
have IL ANSWER that"
no yca refuse 70 answer" the ecast
asked
YES" said Miss Irwin, and essSa 70
sob
She admitted she had esea sAyvasen~
sd, but said she had ~ Tear,
Other state witnesses, Including
nurses At the Rossgstu N>sSsMtal Sye
CONSTANTLY under guard gclh'wnss
thseatS against their lives, C,sss w<sn~
an not tnsolNSd m the CASE bat = trseIsd
NJ u State Mitne$S MAS attacked AZ her
home last week by two MesA VIM she
said. sought IL leaga tr<Vo her the hid
ing place ~ state MseosSSs&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
EVIDENCE HELD WEAK
AGAINST DRY AGENT
District Attorney Woodcock Tells
Representative Palmisano Brew.
er Case Circumstances.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 22.~United
States District Attorney Amos w. W.
Woodcock. who yesterday declined To
take action, at the request OF REPRE-.
sentative Vincent Palmisano. toward
having Joseph Randolph Brewer wash
ington prohibition agent acquitted iast
week OF the murder OF Charles V: oun-
ZACH, 73-year- 81. MaryS County
farmer indicted by the Federal Jury on
charge OF operating u stu. IN letter 70
Representative Palmisano said. IN part
1T Is true that testimony was oHefrd
at the Brewer trial for flrst-degree MUIR
der to prove that he was Interested in
stills. This testimony was excluded by
Judge William G., Coleman as irrelevant
TO answer the question whether Agent
Brewer had killed Mr. Ounlach. That
exclusion would, of course. have no
bearing upon It's sufiicing TO sustain a
criminal prosecution for these acts.
Nevertheless. II Is my Judgment that
this testimony would not convince a
petit Jury beyond reasonable doubt.
and. therefore. that l. would not be JUS
titled In instituting . criminal prosecu-
ton.
You will recall that the testimony an
10 Brewers being connected with a stili
WAS hardly from the witnesses own
knowledge and that those witnesses were
highly prejudiced against him.
Then, OF course. the still itaelf was
not produced
"As against the testimony that ne
had received u bribe for protection.
there IL the testimony Ut Agent Ford
that he had heard reports that Brewer
was protecting certain stills: that he
had sent Brewer to get them. and that
Brewer had always broken up thcae
stills and when there were people work
Ing arrested them. ] think tho teati-
mony az IL was offered. uncorr0hofated
as II WAS. and from highly prejudiced
sources. Insufficient 10 sustain 4 crimi-
naA prosecution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

those which have succeeded, and fol-
low their plans.
Roland Haynes, secretary OF Chicago
University, In addressing the meeting,
pointed out the advantages that cities
where chests are located, have eX-
peflFnced. He said that those cities have
made possible centralized plan tor
communities l., join and that there are
Tour minor and ii1fee major points u,
be- considered. The mitluf points he
characterized a. the campaigns. tie
publicity. cOft1fation giving and the
eligibility III agents, and the major
points as the eVef-changtng minds 0f
the people, the relationship Ut the chest
| with national agencies and the great
permanent endOWneHts,
These considerations have been dealt
| with and overcome ~ q great sxtsnt iti
the chest citiss, but each city has iis
own differences In methods VI combat
| Ing these points of argument, and
| Washington must plan its own defense
| he told the group.
Questions were put 10 ElW0od Stieet
director II the community fnnd IN Isl
| Louis being asked by individual mem
berS NJ the club. ~ which he responded
with personal experience he has gained
! through his many years Of work with
the welfare chests Zach NJ his answers
supplemented the arguments ~ those
who had spoken during the evening
Former District Commissioner Louis
ftrowDlow. president VI ~ club. pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Simmons Wins Loud Applause in House
By Attack on D. C.. Government Policies

He served notice on the present Gem
missioners and the traffic director that
they are expected to carry out the pro-
gram laid out by their predecessors and
approved by Congress and for which 1t
has made appropriations for instalia-
ton OF the traffic control signal light
system In the business section. thereby
making 1t possible to relieve from duty
SO policemen.
I'VE expect the lights to be installed
where for two years We have been told
they would be Installed We likewise cx-
pect the release of traffic police TO
other duties" said Mr.. Simmons He
had explained that the District officials
had been intending 10 change the traf-
fic light program, by leaving certain
downtown streets with police traffic
control instead OF electric light control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
U. S. RADIO NET SAVES
$121,733 IN HALF YEAR
War Department Handles Messages
From 2S Bureaus Over Own
Wireless Telegraph.

Ivy the Associated Press.
A saving of si:l.TsS in the first half
of the fiscal year 1928 has been et-
fected for the Government by the War
Department in manning and using It's
radiotelegraph installations throughout
the country and In the American pos
sessions for all classes of Government
business. Approximately Ssao, 900 is be-
ing saved annually at the present rate
and the business IS growing 10 such
an extent that 1t Is relieving the cont
mercial telegraph lines Of considerable
Government business which must he
handled ut a much reduced rate when
offered
The bulk OF the business handled
over the half hundred or So stations
III the Arn,y'S radio net was for the
War Department Other Government
departments, however. use the system 10
n considerable extent. including the
Veterans Bureau. the Department ef
Agrlculsure. Commerce. Justice, fAhcr
and Navy. aS we'll rs the Senate and
House. the Alaskan and Panama Rail-
roads, the Weather Bureau. the HYDRO
graphic ONCE. the Marine Corps and
the American Battle Monuments CI,in-
mission, Twenty other Govern
Ment agencies made use M the system.
Operation o the radio net cost $40
TIA for the six months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
five AIR RECORDS
| |SH|NKLER CLAIM
Flyer Reaches Australia in IS
Days, IS Days Better Than
Previous Mark.

BY the AsSnria;ct. Press.
LONDON. February 22-Bert HinS-
Ter. Australian aviator who arrived in
Australia today. is acclaimed III Lon
don as having performed one OF the
most remarkable feats Of flying skill
and endurance that shas yet been ac-
complished.
Claims are made that the i5-day
flight established Ave new air records,
being the fastest flight between Eng
land and Australia. the longest light
plane flight ever made. the longest solo
flight in any kind Of an airplane. the
fastest journey between England and
India and the first nonstop flight be-
tween London and Rome.
II developed today that Thinker was
poorer by about $4,000 than he would
have been II he had completed ar
rangements for policy with Lloyds
which he previously was stated 10 have
taken out. The underwriters said that
Hinklcr had arranged for II policy OF
about $4,000 against reaching Australia
within 10 days. but for some reason
left without completing the negotia-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
LOO MILES TO GO.
IIinkIer's Trip From London Cloeklike
In Regularity.

PORT DARWIN. Australia. February
~ lp,. BERT Hinkler. British flyer. ar
rived here today from Bin,a, Sumbawa,
completing a night from England IN 10
days.
Making the flight alone, Hbnkler came
from England with clocklike regularly
stopplns successfully az Rome. Malta.
Deneasi. Cirenica; TorhruS. Trspoii:
Ramleh Palestine: HaSra. iraks Jask,
Persia. Karachi. India; Calcutta, india .
Rangoon. burma. Singapore. Bandong.
Java and Rima.
The most dangerous stretch was about
600 miles over the Timor Sea Nom
Bima to Port Darwin ~
To fultll, his program Hinkler has to
reach Rundaberg, Queensland, his ma.
tive place, about 1900 miles from Port
Darwin.
Hink,cr In landing today hettered
by Is days the Inndon to- Australia rec
ord, established by the Smith brothers
In 1919, when they covered the distance
In ~ days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
ENGINE INJURIES MAN.
Station Employe Loses Foot Under
Locomotive,

While operating a small electric truck
between tracks AZ and "a In the Wash
ington Terminal Go. yards early this
morning. Angus Pickett, colared. 30
years old, % Myrtle street northeast.
was struck by \ yard engine. cutting
of his right foot and decorating his
left lea He In ut Emergency Hospital
In n serious condition.
Fellow employees stated that he was
Just turning from the track. u shoft
diatanee beyond the passenger plat
forms, when tina engine hit him, Ne
WAS carried "a tho emergency room at
The Union Station aud given FIRST aid by
pr, ChNflsA w. MArnshergeN -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Hickory Jackson's
Will of June 7, 1913,
Filed i'm Archives

NASHVILLE. Tenn. February o.
The last will and testament Of
President Andrew Jackson. through
a county court decree. has been sur
rendered To John Trotwood Moore.
State supervisor Of libraries. history
and archives Of Tennessee. and Jack
son historian, that II may be kept
away from fire hazard.
A will purporting 10 be the last
will o: old Hickory" was sold re-
Gently through an Eastern catalcg
auction house for $500. but il IS
believed 10 have been one of the two
previous wills invali6ated by this
document which was dated June I.
.S43. two years before Gen, Jack
sons death and probated during the
July. iS4S, term Of Davidson County
Probate Court.
The will was surrendered to the
State arch!vist upon petition Of Mr..
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
ANIMALS DIE IN FLAMES.


A horse, Ave dogs and several hens
and rabbits were burned 10 death last
nisht In FIRE which swept through a
barn and two ether outhouses In the
rear OF the home OF James u, France.
lla Anacostia road southeast, An auto.
mobile and two wagons were destroyed
also.
The barn WAS already In flames when
MIR, France discovered the hlaEe. at
tsaeted by the yelping ot his dass, a
high wind tanned the flames and the
residence narrowly escaped damage.
Handicapped by having to traverse u
muddy road, Engine Company 10 he
came stuck en- route Ia the fire, Ap~
prosimately 1000 feet of hose were laid
from the plug nn minnesota avenue,
The eauae Ut the Ilfe Is unknown and
t,remen put the damage at around
n3,uOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
PRIVATE WELFARE
DECLINE PREDICTED
Baker Holds Government
Win Eventually Conduct
Most of Charities.

The processes Of adult education are
going TO improve government in this
country, Newton D. Baker told the Cit
izens' Conference on Community Re-
sponsibiiity for Human Welfare yester-
day a. its closing session At the May
nower Hotel. AZ this Improvement
takes place, he said. the community
chest win be able TO hand over more
and more Of the present welfare duties
OF private groups TO governmental
agencies Mr. Baker assured his au-
6ience that the whole body OF mu-
n.cipai government in America has
been tmmeasurabiy improved In the
past 40 years in vigor. rectituce and
Intelligence. and thus the public vel
fare agency Is becoming worthier OF
its tasE
The community chest Is natural
ousgrogth In American life, Mr.. Baker
asserted. and brought big business e!-
lcfency over into welfare work. Com
n,unlty trusts VIII grow In the future
Is beneaciaries having life interests In
the estates die.
SEES Growth In Forums.
In the processes OF public adult kcu-
cation. Mr. Baker f0seSaw & great
growth a. hand In forums, downtown
colleges. rounc-tabie discussions. read
Ing clubs and other vehicles of ecaca-
ton, adding that the college has CEASED
10 educate people because IL does not
give q common body III knowledge. He
insisted, however that this IL an out
growth Of the times and need for
specialization.
TIE extent 70 which government can
be 5fltrusted With welfare work Is the
measure u Intelligence Of the com
nfun!ty. lie city and the state. MY.
BAKER b3iG his audience. Pointing out
that this Nation has become q mobile
ore and that the old sense of neigbhor-
13rless is gone, Mr. Baker said that
while the state should not go into any
business where that business can be a.
well cone by private effort, the reverse
IL true with regard u, welfare. Private
philanthropy should not undertake any
thing thai the state can do az wei!
hf sale
Board IoGsenss Today.
The bsaT6 u The hs9oclati0n oi
Community Chests aAd Councils met
tAcay " cJ,ta3eff tJ4e various reports
oeyeoped by the convention. Last
Ilgnt u tsae FoBsataa HOTEL rom
LDaFa1ed over technical pfoDlku5s
Proportional Adjustments ehil best III
mace W u8e welfare ageileles VI tisas
city nv the establishment III q com.
nIuDlty chest said Or. Edward Deyine
dear III the Graduate f5chgoi VI Anffi.
can University. IN presenting his view,
concerning uAe establishment VI b. com.
Dlunity chest III WaShiugDpn last might
- meeting III tne Monday Evening
Club. iaeld Ia the 4. w. T.. A, Building
seventeenth and r. streets.
Or. DeY1Ee expressed the conciusionl
that f4e had drawn III lis experience
III cities which have been working undel
such a plan saying That through IN,
chests III fno&r cities the amount q
: morley alfh EhicD ~ WORK has been IN
creased. ak HaS ltie number III glFTr
10 charity He added thst Ia thgs.
areas tie social education ~ the peopl'
bad been improved, and that although
Il IL true that some u these chests hay,
bsen known " tail that they are es
septioasi sad Washington must stud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
WATCHMAN IS BEATEN.
John r. Williams, Laundry En-
pl0ye, Struck Making Rounds.

Elugged over the head with a blunt
instrument AS he was making his
rounds last night, John Il. Williams
a3 years old. ABA Illinois avenue, night
WaLchuiau at the Home Laundry Co,
1870 ii0ibro0k terrace northeast. was
treated at Casually Hospital Tor cuta
and bruises about The head and face
lie Was able ~ go 10 his home later.
Williams told police that his ssAailant
WAS an unidentified coI0fed man, wiiq
struck him down just IN hr left the
laundry building IN 90 into the building
of The Carmaek Cleaning Go. The at
Tack occurred about II O'Clock. A pre-
iiminary check up did not indicate that
anything had been stolen.
A coIofed empi0ye 0f the laundry II
under arrest for investigation In con
nectipn with the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
VETERAN NEWSMAN DIES

NEW YORK. February "a lAa, Will
liam Forge ~. for 2b years American
correspondent for newspapers In Vienna,
Hudapest Berlin and other European
cities. died Monday night nj his home
here,
Forgo was an active supporter Of
william Jennings Bryan, and In 1915.
he was member OF Henry Fnrd's
Peace Ship" eShedition. lie IA sur
yivsd by hil widsk end ons apA :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
$500. 900 IN OIL LOST.
Whaler Loses Valuable Cagge
After Hittias Reef,

WILMINGTON. New gessana, yesua-
asy - ~" "A S,ssSrssSSful waAlnsx Ma.
sun eaSsea trSgteasN tvG the NerWegkaA
whasee G. A. larSgM which struck a
sees yesterday when catering pAstssSsNa
Inlet. Stewart island
II Mas estimated that oil valued AZ
fSoeseea tasNsat 81, sea,eeN. has algSaly
ESCAPED into the Ssss. e~SeaNSe NJ the
bursting of eight " the twelve tanks If
the vessel NheSe psvSen, p<sisAa -
seEaosia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
KARL DANE, FILM ACTOR,
ASKS FINAL PAPERS
Seeks Change Of Name From Ras.
mus Karl Thekelsen Gottlieb, in
Citizenship Petition.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 22.--Ras-
mus Kari Thekeisen Gottlieb. motion
picture actor OF solemn mien and feet
3 inches In stature. yesterday appeared
In Federal Court 10 ren0unce allegiance
TO the King OF Denmark and apply for
his final citizenship papers. He re-
Quested that his name he changed Off,
cially 10 that by which he is known on
the sereen~~Karl Dane-~with Gottlieh
for q middle name
The actor said he was born In Copen-
hagen In 1888, came ~ this country In
1916, and filed his declaration Of inten-
ton Of becoming an American citizen
q. Allen. Kans, In 1921.
June IS Was set as the date for hear
ing on granting the flnai papers and
the change Of name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
COlOrs' Influence
On Domestic Bliss
Is Held Important

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 20.-Domes-
tic tranquility may hinge on the
color of the mop handle or the shade
Of the sink.
That being true. experts In inhi-
billions and completes told the ILL.,
nois Retail Hardware Association
that couples on their way to the
altar should stop at the near
est psychoanalist that the bride ito
be may be color analysed.
A red" woman may feel inclined
to hammer things 10 pieces In a
green" kitchen. the experts said.
II the toast Is frequently burned 1t
may be because the woman Is a "yel-
low" and the heiiotrope holdings
clash with her color personality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
CY PRESS CLUB TO DINE.
Prominent Speakers Listed ter Ran.
quiet Addresses Tonight.

Justice Frederick l., Si<s<,unS af the
Supreme Court ot the District of CO
Mmhia and Judge Mary o"lyN,le et the
Municipal Court vi the District ei Gu
Mn,hla will speak tonight at the an
nual banquet ot the Cy prvS Cluh or
ganisation ot Woman Law students III
National University, at the Hotel Ham.
llton. TAO ocloek
The speakers include alSo the follow
Inc members M the Law Sehgsal faculty
nj National University; Prot 0lenn
WiNett. Prof George 7, harse and ercf,
0odtsvy Muntee,
Mrs Pearl helhnan Klein viii ACT
aS ltaslMiStreNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
Planes to Garry Express.

NEW YORK. February IA H,l, II x.
pedilion Ut express business between
The United States and Europe by co.
operation with European aft lines has
been arranged by the American Rail"
way Express Co, Albert pIesman, man"
aging director 0f tho Royal Dutch Air-
ways, announced yesterday .A.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

snsrta, ptssAteA to The star,
FREDENtCk. Md. February ~
heniasain nhee.,s, county sanae warden
has begun the distribution 81 e6A xAe-
pisa ana 400 quail !.