davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
HE COULD HARDLY
STAY ON HIS JOB

'I am 81 yeras old, and Sargon
has brought me the best health I've
enjoyed in years.
"Six years ago I had a bad case
of flu that left my stomach in a
very weak condition. I had gastric
Indigestion and would suffer for
hours after eating. | had headaches
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Tunnel Leading to Garage Recalls
Days When Settlers Fought
The Indians

n EMORIES of the almost in
w cessant warfare that marked
the conquest of the West are
evoked by feature of the model
home recently erected in Portland.
oregon by an association of lumber
interests.
Pondosa Cottage, so named from
the species of pine which plays a large
part n its construction, crowns a
rocky ledge that towers above Port
lands business district.
When the architect came to draw
his plans, he found there was barely
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

|. ,be Matter of the Estate OF
: HENRY m HORSTMAN, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
E,,t lydia HOrstman has present
h n tbe Clerk of the District
Fmr Of the Twentieth Judicial
fT'+rict Of the State of Montana,
and for the County Of Sheridan,
K filing, an instrument purport-
/, b be the Last Will and Tesla
III Of Henry HOrstman, deceas-
4 and that the 7th day of Sep
|,r5r. 1929, at 10 o'clock A. M.
/ ne Courtroom Of said Court, in
4, Courthouse, in the City Of
Ertvwood, Sheridan County,
|mtsna, has been fixed and ap-
|,htsd as the time and place for
|ahg the petition of said Lydia
Ewtman for proving said VIII
II appointing Arthur c. Erickson
/, administrator with Will annex.
at which time and place any
|.wn Interested in said estate
H. appear and object to the
Ertng of said petition or admit
H. said viii to probate.
! Dated this 18th day of August,
Nut C. B. Peterson,
Hi Clerk of the District Court.
| By D. c. Peterson, Deputy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

was given as to the reason for the
northwest roads action, it was be-
heved that marketing and shipping
conditions have improved to a point
which makes the embargo no long
er necessary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
NOIlCE TO CREDITORS
Ia ue matter n! of the Estate of
U'us zimmerman, Deceased.

i 'SVllCE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
I ~ " Undersigned, Administrator
H. estate Of Louis Zimmerman
H., I y as Ludwig thinner
h y /. deceased, to the creditors of,
H.. ~ !, persons having claims
lin ' s tne said deceased, to ex-
Em,s.u.Ie m with the necessary
l. ;i,ss within four months after
i A. ,S' publication of this notice,
L. W o,s said Administrator at the
tVrllce Of Howard M. Lewis,
H. ~ SSS % Montana, the same be-
u SD,i place for the transaction OF
| Ds SasIn9 9'.S Of said estate. y
ADJ, WIN. ERICKSON.
Illustrator of the Estate Of
7i~ u,s lalsO known as Ludwig .
EaovarJ I,SStl91an, Deceased.
PM n; Lewis, Esquire,
|PS SS'1 py,i for Administrator.
fourt55 Publication nss August Is. 1929
g. 1920 iO last publication, Sent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the matter of the estate of
lHw Chester Kring, Deceased.

Eite is hereby given by the
Eiadged, Administrator with
Il will annexed of the estate of
Chester Kring, deceased,
tie creditors Of, and all persons
|ing claims against the said de-
|S'd, to exhibit them with the
|s'ary vouchers, within four
months after the first publ
|SI'l Of this notice, to the said
|[InnlStratOr with the will annex
At the office of Howard M.
liz Esquire, at Plentywood,
aIana, the same being the place
ne transaction of the business
ad estate in the County of
Dated August 10th, 1929.
| a. VIM. ERICKSON,
administrator with the will
annexed of the Estate of Muir
i n Y I,1 Kring, Deceased
I ny Publication August 16, 1929
yum \ ,0oS and last publication Sept
.Vsld N. Lewis, Esquire,
|satyvOod, Montana,
'iley for Administrator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
IEAyTTS RETURN
TO WASHINGTON, ID. c.

Great Falls, Sept. 4.-cOngress-
uie and Mrs. Scott Leavitt, after
h As.and inc, the summer in Montana,
Souo left for Washington for the
, conveying of the house on sep e
t teroher %. They are making the
trip by car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
WilcE TO CREDITORS
Otteitp9@ after of the Estate of
go zimmerman, Deceased

=, 1VSOdSGu
h "tS5a ~ Is HEREBy c1vrN
y he sSsatoatsesigned, Administra atIy,
nan, de estate Of otteliga Zim n nsUl
snd Al deceased, to the cred fiolr,iie of
sgainrstt ,I persons having tp''C cIsiT OIL,
hi6it h tba the said deceasesd. e. snai ms
Vouchers iG l,,,., with the nec as az,
e first with within four months TtSSres sfteyy
b he ,I publication of this ro arter
s Sf,i said Administrator notice nc
HeutyIvglDcoea Of =, Howard M NJ. A. Teu the
Ss 6usipp,sascse for the tran ram ssae be e
Dated gs.; Of said estate "''iOn o.
u July 20, 1920 81
Adr,,W WIN. ERICKSON
sovssd N Of sal, said dee e. ede eS'at'
Ils,ntywoOdI IMe Ns, Esquire,
\ shst pShII;orrA Administrator
sogrth Indication aNS tic August 1la'o ls 100,
s,is2ss'n d last publication cst 5O' s ssZ'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES
roTrE FOR HEARING PETI-
ton FOR PROBATE OF
WILL

!. ,be Matter of the Estate of
= g m HORSTMAN, Deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
JAILED FOR THREAT
Truck Driver Gets Is Days
for Drawing Gun.

For a too vigorous attempt to de-
lend his honesty, Patrick Dugan, So,
of 1928 Blaine avenue, truck driv-
er, was fined 81 and sentenced to
fifteen days on the Indiana State
Farm by Municipal Judge Paul c.
Wetter today.
Dugan was found guilty Of draw
ing deadly weapons and profanity.
According to testimony, Dugan at
the point of an automatic pistol
forced Emerson Williams, 1909 Mil
Ter street, to climb down from a
coal car at the warehouse of A. G..
Bradley, sugar broker, $40 South
Capitol avenue, and with profanity
accused Williams of telling j. A..
Hood, manager that he, Dugan,
had been stealing sugar.
Then Dugan marched Williams
into Hoods Office and demanded if
Williams was the man who had
been telling lies about him. Will
liams was not the man, Hood said.
Dugan admitted having been ar
rested once for being drunk, once
on a blind tiger charge and once
for shooting and killing his wife. but
said he was never convicted on the
latter charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
DOCTOR SHOWS QUICKEST
WAY TO END HEAD COLDS
Many Here Who Try Pleasant
Hospital Method AT Home
Get Instant Relief

Doctors realizing the need to
play safe in dealing with cold
during changeable weather" are
now advising home use of a pleas
ant hospital method that has given
surprisingly quick results to vast
numbers OF indianapolis people.
c. H. wilkins. for example, had
neglected his cold for a day or so
after he had begun to Sneeze and
cough. Examination showed that
one of his nasal tubes was badly
congested, his throat was infiamed
and the cold was spreading rapidly,
causing fear of pneumonia.
Doctors then gave him double
strength doses of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral-a concentrated mixture
of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and
other ingredients which have re-
lieved even the most extreme hos
pital cases. With the very first
pleasant swallow he felt its COM
forting. healing warmth-from his
nose passages deep down into his
chest. Amos. Immediately his
head and chest began to clear up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
CATHOLICS HOLD
LENT SERVICES
Special Features to Mark
Worship Tomorrow.

Lenten Passion of Christ services
will be held for the first time by
Catholic churches of the city Fri
day night
The devotion of the Way of the
Cross with a parade to each of the
fourteen stations in the churches
will be held in conjunction with Fri
day nights services. A benediction
service will end the worship.
THE great experiment of faith
leads to an experience of God" as
serted Bishop Joseph NJ Francis in
his second Lenten talk at Christ
church this noon.
In all ages and among all peO-
pies there has been some kind of a
belief in some kind of a God. I'M
portant, therefore, to ask ourselves
what kind of a God it is in whom
We believe.
cat the best our conceptions are
hazy. It is only when we shall see
face to face that our conceptions
will be complete and we shall know
even as also we are known. The God
in whom I believe is not dwelling
far away above the heavens, looking
down on man. He is high above
me but present with me, ready to
help in every time of need. The
God in whom believe is God who
loves me and whom I may love, a
God whom I admire. Whatever is
beautiful and true and noble; what
ever is pure and fine and high,
exists in God. My belief in God is
challenge to try to become like
Him.
An organ recital by Cheston L.
Heath preceded the service.
Plans are being made by members
of the Good Friday committee of
the Church Federation of Indian
apolis to have city business firms
close on Good Friday from IL to
p. m.
DR.. Ernest N. Evans, executive
secretary of the federation, left
Wednesday to conduct Lenten SER
vices in York, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

Forced to Lower Living
Standard Than Ex-FOeS,
Is Charge.
BY WEBB MILLER

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Germanys first
specific claim to a reduction in
the reparations demands of the
allies began to emerge today. Pre-
sentation of her case continued be
fore the international commission
of reparations experts.
Charges we're made that the
treaty of Versailles is being violated
by forcing Germany to accept a liy-
ing standard lower than that Of her
former enemies, observers said.
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht is in his
third day of general discussion of
reparations in the light of Ger
many'S credit and internal condi-
tons.
The Germans will continue to
hold the stage until their presenta-
ton is completed, after which the
presentation of the allied viewpoint
led by France, will be made.
Indications are that Germany is
building her case on the theme OF
borrowed money and the conse-
quent heavy tax burden on her citi-
zenS.
Schacht's plea amounts to that OF
poverty and his presentation so far
has been calculated to cause an eX-
cellent political reaction in Ger
many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
BY PAUL r. MALLON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Under
President Elect Hooyers warming
Republican leaders in congress hope
to moderate the proposed tariff
raise, but they agree frankly that
prospects are the new law will au-
thorize the highest protective tariff
this country ever has had.
Hearings in the house ways and
means committee revealed nearly
every industry wants more tariff
protection.
No one appeared in favor Of q
low tariff or to caution against
large increases, except the New
York importers, who naturally have
opposed all big tariff rates.
More than 720 witnesses have
stood before the committee, speak
ing about low wages in Germany
and other countries and the conSe-
quent necessity for adequate pro-
lection to American workingmen.
This tariff bills rate will be held
down to a, reasonable minimum in
the house under stringent rules
which may even prevent the offer
ing of amendments from the floor.
But it will be wide open in the
senate for what politicians call
picking the plums."
Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee, who recently received
cautions from Hoover at Miami, is
fearful the senate will boost the
bill far beyond what even he, a high
protectionist, believes is wise.
Republican members of the house
ways and means committee will
meet in executive session March 2
to start drafting the bill. They
have promised to have it ready for
a report to the house April 20. The
special session is expected to be
called for around that date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
JURORS FAVOR
DEATH PENALTY
MunCie Slayer Guilty; Life
Term for Pal.

By united Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. A.
Wayne Williams, "a, and Carroll
Cooper. 81, both of Muncie, were
found guilty by jury of the muir
Ger of Glenn Foley, meat cutter, dur
ing an attempted robbery here. The
death penalty was recommended for
williams and life Imprisonment for
Cooper.
Robert A. BUTLER, attorney for the
defendants, announced that he
would file motion for a new trial.
Williams was given an opportun-
ity to plead guilty several weeks ago,
which would have meant that he
would have received a life sentence.
He refused, despite the advice of his
attorney. Cooper also refused to
plead guilty.
The two men were indicted for the
murder with Lawrence Thompson,
Muncie. The latter's trial has been
sent to Huntington on change of
venue.
The wife of Cooper shrieked loud
ly when the guilty verdict was rem
dered, and the men slumped in
their seats.
Circuit Judge Sol A. Woods said
he would pronounce sentence on the
men Monday.
Butler, told the jury that Will
liams and Cooper we're not as guilty
as Thompson, who is charged with
firing the fatal shot.
Edwin r. Thomas, prosecuting at
torney. asked for conviction of both
men Of first degree murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
ADAM TEMPTED
BY BOOTLEGCER
STATES PASTOR
God Created Prohibition in
Eden and Snake Caused
Violation.

The first bootlegger operated In
the Garden Of Eden and violated
the first prohibition law which God
enacted for the human race.
This is the assertion of the Rev.
r. S Parr, pastor of the First
United Brethren church. who spoke
at the Bible Investigation Club
Wednesday night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
The prohibition law idea is not
twentieth century thought of
man, bat it dates back to the
Garden of Eden when God set I'D a
law prohibiting Adam and Eve from
eating of the tree OF life. God
simply set up a law which sought to
curb the appetites of Adam and
Eve, but the first bootlegger. who
was a snake induced Adam and
Eve to disregard Gods divine
statute and eat of that tree. Our
ancestors of the Book of Genesis
were the first violators of a prohi-
bition law.
No one will respect the laws of
the land who is not taught to re-
spect the laws of God The crime
wave can be traced to a lack OF
knowledge of Gods laws. Children
must be taught to respect divine
laws before We can expect them 10
respect mans laws
DR.. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of
Central Avenue NJ. E church, spoke
on THE American Home of To-
morrow"
TOO many persons are trying 10
carry out 'installment-Wife plans
and they will not work. for such
ideals as trial marriages are con-
tributing to the breakdown Of the
American home" he said
IF America remains a great ma
ton, our disregard for Gods law
and the ideals Of Christianity must
cease. We must get a new basic
ideal of marriage and the sanctity
of the home. The real test of Amer
lean home life comes after you have
celebrated your fiftieth wedding an
niyersary.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
EDITORS NAME
Fl. WAYNE MAN
FOR PRESIDENT
Miller EIIingham Elected
Head of Democratic
Association.

Miller Ellingham Of the Fl,
Wayne Journal Gazette was elected
president of the Democratic Edi-
torial Association of Indiana at the
business session of the annual mid
winter meeting of the association
today at the Claypool.
Other officers named we're: Dick
D. Heller, Decatur Democrat; first
vice-president; G. G. Bodacker,
Brownstown Banner, second vice
president; Ralph F. Hay, Rockville
Tribune, third vice-president; Clar-
ence Wolf, New Harmony Times.
secretary, and L, G.. Clifford, Ko-
komo Dispatch, treasurer.
The meeting ended today was the
largest attended mid-winter session
Of the association ever held, it was
said.
1t was decided to hold the mid
summer meeting of the association
June 7-S at Lake James, Steuben
county. The meeting will be under
auspices of the Ft. Wayne Journal
Gazette and r. Earl Peters, Demo-
cratic state chairman.
The associations annual banquet
was held Wednesday night at the
Claypoo1.
United States Senator A. w.
Barley, Kentucky; Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, congresswoman-elect
from Florida; Mrs. Caroline Miller,
Pittsburgh, and Mayor L. Ert Slack
were among the speakers at the
dinner. Mrs. Owen is the daughter
of the late William Jennings Bryan
Barley termed the Democrat
party the progressive party and
urged his hearers to make it the
majority rather than the minority
party in America.
He sharply criticised the Harding
and Coolidge administrations and
asserted that the Republican party
contained many "bigots and hypo-
critS."
THE Democratic party is not a
coward. Senator Barley declared.
although We met defeat at the
polls we met the issue Squarely.
The party neither is dead nor on
it's way to the grave
Mrs. Owen told of some of her
experiences while campaigning and
Mrs. Miller urged greater party
unity. Mayor Slack welcomed the
other speakers and the more than
$50 editors and guests in attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
INSURANCE COMPANY
TO DIVIDE $67,1OO,O0O
New York Life Gives Dividend to
POlicyholderS.

New York Life Gives Dividend to
POlicyholderS.
The New York Life Insurance
Company's dividends to poliCyhold-
ers in 1929 will amount TO s67, 100,-
600, according to the company'S an
nual statement today.
President Darwin P. Kingsley, in
his address to the policyholders, pre-
sents a brief and unusually clear
picture of the company'S aggregate
transactions. In round figures, the
total premiums for the year
amounted to syst, 100000, while the
total cash payments to policyhold-
ers and beneficiaries were $156,000,-
600. The difference, $780, 100000,
was required by law to be added
70 the company's reserves during
1928.
The company's new insurance for
1928 amounted to over 5000, 100000.
The total insurance in force. on Dec.
81 exceeded S6,7S1 100000, and the
total admitted assets amounted to
81 ,535, $50, 34765.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
POLITICS TO Be TALKED

The class on 1.-THE Practice Of
Politics" sponsored by the public
library. will meet at the Woman's
Department Club at 1890 a. m.
Feb. 10. An assistant librarian will
review two books, 'Undercurrents
in American Politics" (Arthur Twi-
ming Hadley) and Horace Greeley"
don C. Seitz). Mrs. Fred BALI will
preside. Non-members may attend
for a small fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
LICENSE WAR is ON
City to Campaign Against
Permit EvaderS.

The first shot in the war against
city license evaders, launched Tues
day by Otto Ray, city license in
Spector, was fired in police court
today when Judge Clifton r. Cam
eron fined truck driver IS and
costs for failure to display a city
truck license. Lawrence Pruitt, 422
North Rural street, was the recipi-
ent of the fine. Cases against two
other truck drivers arrested late
Tuesday were continued until this
afternoon.
Ray issued warning today that
the drive would continue until all
license evaders have complied with
the law. There are thirty-five
different types of city licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
SHORT TALK BY A THOUGHT
Full MOTHER

An Indiana mother tells this:
We find nothing TO compare with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs and colds. My little lad
had trouble with his bronchial tubes
from his third year, but since We
started giving him Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound We have been
able to control it. We know there
is nothing to compare with Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound" The
very name tells story. Good also
for Group (spasmodic) and trouble
some night coughs. Ask for it,
All Haag Drug StoreS.-Adyertise-
nlent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Pretty Sugar

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA
Sugar has been made from
flowers in the laboratory OF
the bureau of standards. Sec
rotary of Commerce Whiting
announced today.
Although the amount OF
sugar made in the bureaus
laboratory was very small,
commercial manufacture Of
this product from dahlias.
artichokes, and other Towering
plants is forseen as a posi-
bility by the bureaus scientists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
WRITER LOSES LIBRARY
Valuable Manuscripts Go Down
When Yacht Sinks.

U WITfW FFtNN
NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. IA
Captain A. E. Dingle. novelist and
writer of sea tales, has lost his Ii
aary, manuscripts and papers by
the wrecking near here of his yacht
the Gauntlet. Six months ago
Captain Dingle and his wife started
on a cruise of the West Indies. Their
boat ran ashore. and later was raised
and refitted, and they continued
their cruise. In a recent hurricane
the Gauntlet drifted on a shoal
and was completely destroyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
BY HANNAH HUNT STOKES
written for the United Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA
Mrs. Herbert Hoover is quite as
busy a person as her husband, the
President elect.
Aside from her responsibilities as
the wife Of a public man, she has
her own personal interests which
are varied.
Her mail is voluminouS, much OF
It coming from those who always
write to prominent people, but a
large portion is personal.
Mrs. Hoover has two secretaries,
Miss Ruth Fessler and Miss Mildred
Hall. one Of whom accompanies her
on all trips.
Being an organizer and a bust
ness-ike person, she devotes a por-
ton of each day to disposing OF
this rail. She could not afford to
let it accumulate.
She Enjoys Talking Movies
Although the Hoovers are accept
ing very -ew invitations while in
Florida. each day finds them with
breakfast, luncheon or dinner guests
and sometimes all three.
Mrs. Hoover is charming host
ess. Her education, travelling, and
life abroad have supplied her with
enough topics of conversation 70
last a life time. She has a versatile
mind.
One of her newest interests Is the
taking of moving pictures, inspired
bv the gift of Colored motion pic
tIre camera from the photo
graphers who accompanied the
President Elect and Mrs. Hoover 10
South America.
Mrs. Hover was observed taking
pictures of her husband on his fish
ing trip into the Florida Keys. Her
secretary. Miss Hall, took pictures
of the President Elect and Mrs.
Hoover when they reviewed the
Girl and Boy Scouts OF nearby
Florida counties recently. TINS was
done at Mrs. Hooyer'S request.
Reads Every Day
Mrs. Hoover is well read and spends
part of each day reading. There
scarcely is new book whether f1c-
ton, Biography or general litera-
ture, which she has not read and
cannot discuss interestingly
Mrs. Hover wears tailored clothes
and sensible shoes and walks as II
she liked it.
When not reading or walking or
writing letters. Mrs. Hoover may be
found with some knitting.
Many of the pictures which came
off the u. S. S. Maryland and the
U. S. Utah used on the South Amer
lean trip, showed her with needles
and yarn. and visitors to the private
car on the trip to California in No
vember found her knitting a small
sweater, probably for one of her
grandchildren, whom she adOreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
z DIE IN PLANE CRASH

BIZ United Press
PAWHUSKA, Okla, Feb. IA
Plupging 1000 feet into a canyon
west of Fairfax, Okla, two mer
we're killed during a practice flight
when their airplane got from under
their control.
The men killed were Joseph Boon
p, pilot of Gushing, Okla, and H. L
Helton, IS, student aviator, of Fair
fax, Okla.
The plane went-into a tail spir
while Helton was being coached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
ROBBED AFTER FIGHT
Struggles With Bandit; Loses $3.50
at Point of Gun.

After a hand-to-hand struggle OF
several minutes with a bandit at
Spruce street and Fletcher avenue
Wednesday night, William Claffey.
1449 Fletcher avenue, was over
powered, and at the point of a re-
volver robbed Of $3.50
The struggle started when the
bandit approached Claffey from be-
hind and thrust a revolver in his
back
Claffey graSped his assaiIant's
wrists, and the pair tussled until
the bandit Unanswered the gun so
that it pointed at ClafTey and
threatened to shoot.