davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24

Madridb6l jelentik: - A bar
celonai vilagkiallitast, amelyet az
elmult evben nyitottak meg, egy
nagyszabasu andaluziai het"-tel
akarjak befejezni. Ebb0l a celb6l
Delspanyolorszagb6l kftszaz va
logatott ciganyt, csupa neprajzi
tipust, enek- es tancmuveszt, il
letve muvesznot Gltettek fel vo-
natra. K0z0ttiik van a S8 eszten-
DDS Anita Maya, aki Ronda k0ze-
leben lakik es akit a ciganyok
kiralyn6jenek neveznek. A XII
ralyn6t nagyon nehezen sikerult
ravenni az ultra, de mem magas
kora Matt, amely fellepesen egy-
altalaban mem latszik meg, ha-
nem azert, inert az volt a meg
gy6z6dese, hogy Andaluzian XII
viii mines igazi civilizaci6. A va
rosi tanacsnak kellett k0zbelep-
ME es csak ugy tudtak meggy5z-
nj, hogy biztositottak arr6l, hogy
Barcelonaban epen az andaluziai
civilizaci6t kell bemutatni. BARGE
lonaban most egeszen j6l erzi ma
gat. De hogy szemelye mennyire
fontcs, kideriil abb6l, hogy ma
ponta ket taviratot kell feladni
hogyleter6l; egyet rondai varo-
81 tanacs, a masikat az ottani ci-
ganysor szamara. Anita ma is
enekel gitarkiserettel, minden-
nap legalabb 1920 pohar andalu-
zioi bort iszik es ARA a legbusz-
kebb, hogy valamikor 8 volt q
leghiresebb csemp6szn5je a ron
dai hegyvideknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24
FEGYENCZENDtjIEs
A HGSEG Matt

Bukarestb6l jelentik: - A ga
latzi fegyhazban fegyenczendIles
volt. A zendiles azert tort XII,
inert a, vizmiivek besziintettek a
vizszolgaltatast, mivel az igazga-
t6sag mem fizette meg a vizdijat.
A foglyok ICY a szinte tropikus
hosegben 6rakhosszat ,maradtak
viz nelkul. A zendulest csak M.
hezen sikerult elfojtani es a rabo-
kat. visszavezettek cellajukba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24

noke, Molnar Lajos, nemes egy-
szeriisegu, 6szinte szavai k0vet-
keztek ezutan, XII mint a helyi
k0zelet egyik neyes szerepl0jenek
mondott listen hozzadot a viszont-
latasra.
Ferency Jeno melyen attrzett
szavai hangzottak ezutan bucsu-
z6ul a tavoz6 lelkeszparhoz.
Nemenyi Miklos Erno f8szer-
keszt6, az Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap neveben beszelt S kosz0nte
meg a tavozo ertekes segitseget
helyi heti lap nivojanak emele-
seben. e
Az iigyes aldomasmester nagy-
szerii trefaival bowen fiiszerezett
beszedek sora utan Borsy-Kere-
kes esperes emelkedett ezutan
sz6lasra S hatalmas, kozeleti vo-
natkozasokban gazdag beszed-
ben k0szont ell jelenlev0kt6l a
november viszontlatasra.
"Nem propaganda ultra me-
| gyek, mondotta = hanem la.
togatoba, pihenni s felkeresni
konnyeimmel edes anyam sirjat
Ez azonban mem fogja AIT jelen.
teni, hogy behunyom szememet
magyar f0ldon nem fogom meg
latni AIT, amit meg kell latnom
Tgenis latni fogok be akarol
maid szamolni arr6l, amt LATHAM
Keresni fogom az erintkezest {
magyarsag minden retegevel
meg is fogom talalni AIT. Rendii
letleniil hiszek a magyarsag re
general0 ereJeben ahol AIT sziik
segesnek fogom latni, mem fogon
elhallgatni, hogy az amerikai ma
| gyarsagnak az uj Magyarorszas
kialakitasaban szerephez juss;
van. Igyekezni fogok homaly
oszlatni es vilagossagot terjeszte
nj, mint ahogy papi hivatalon
ere kotelez is. Egy Swivel jarcn
a ket haza foldjet S ez sziv
magyarsagert dobog - stb.
A hatalmas beszedet igen gyak
ran szakitotta meg a tetszesnel
megnyilvanulasa. Aztan mindel
jelenlev6 igyekezett kezet szor;
tani tavozni kesziil0 espresso
felesegevel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24
Maga karan.

- Csodalatos, ez a maradi
Meyer, aki mindig a regi dolgo-
kat vedelmezi, most a dr6tnelkii-
Ii taviratozast kezdi dics6iteni.
- Igen, miutan a mutt ejjel
fejjel nekiment egy telegrafp6z-
n&nak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24

Robert j. Bulkley ismert cleve-
landi iigyved, aki az elovalaszta-
sokon palyazik Demokrata Je-
l0ltsegre U. S. szenatori alias
ra. rendkivil erdekes allast fog
lalt ell prohibici6s kerdesben
nemregen Akronban tartott be-
szedeben.
A beszedb5l idezziik a kovet-
kezoket:
ga nemzeti prohibicio kerdeset
mem lehet mell6zni. Sokak vele-
menye szerint a prohibici6 az
egyik f0oka biinozes rohamos
emelkedesenek Is helyzet ebben
tekintetben olyan kritikus,
hogy AIT okvetleniil mihamarabb
meg kell oldani.
Elfogultsaggal mem lehet EFT
problemat megk0zeliteni. Ok
vetleniil sziikseges kolcs0nos
megertes, hogy az ital-kontrol
problemaja megoldhat6 legyen.
elliott az ideje annak, hogy a
sutba dobjuk a szels6seges csont-
szaraz Is cs0p0goen-nedves idea
kat. AIT be kell latni, hogy a ha-
boru el0tti szalon soha vissZa mem
terhet es hogy prohibicios tor
venyeknek kosz0nheto ez es t0bb
mas hasznos k0vetkezmenyt, vala-
mint ait is, hogy sok allan es sok
kisebb politikai alakulat (megye,
varos stb.) megkiyanja tartani a
prohibiciot.
''Masreszt azonban AIT is be
kell erni, hogy akar honnan szar-
mazott jeleniegi drakoi szigoru
igyekvesbol, hogy egy varos ne
penek szokasait kontrolaljak a
varosban uralkod6 szocialis felfo-
gas es nep t0bbsegenek akarata
ellenere.
"En AIT vallom, hogy az alkot.
manyt modositani kell oily tekin
tetben, hogy minden allan vissza'
nyerje teljes jogat szeszes ita
lok kontrolalasara es szovetsegi
kormany csak az allamk0zi for
galmat szabalyozza.
"Okaim k0zt felemlitem, hogy
a prohibited 10 ewes uralma alatt
egyik botrany a masikat k0vette
a torveny alkalmat nyujtott 6ria
81 visszaelesekre es graftolasra
valamint sziil6anyja volt renge
teg f0benjaro biinnek. Ugyan
csak Okla volt annak, hogy renge
teg wagon kerult felel6tlen, sol
esetben binos kezekbe, akik va
gyont sajat bdnos celjaik el0segi
, tesere hasznaltak.
"Sokan azert voltak szarazok
hogy a szalont becsukjak. EFT {
celt elertek es alig hiszem, hog.
volna egyetlen komoly ember, ak
a szalon visszaterese mellett fog
lalna allast.
"En, ha jelolnek es megvalasz
tanak szenatornak, az alkotman.
megvaltoztatasa mellett foglalol
allast es EFT mar most oszintel
megmondom. AZ allamok, me
gyek es varosok kontrolalas'
alatt prohibici6 igazi mertfkle
tessegre fog vezetni es veget fol
vetni a jelenlegi lehetetlen ALA
potoknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24
Enwood City, Pa.
ESKuv0

Lakner Janos, Newcastle, Pal
lakos Vilmos nevii fla hazassagot
k0t0tt Bumbulucz Josef k0zis-
inert Newcastle. Pal lakos Mar
git leanyaval. A fatal par fe-
nves eskiiv6 utan naszutra men,
tex Westinghouse.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24
AUT6BALEsET s HALoTTAL

Sortbol jelentik: - Egy auto
mobil, amelyben het utas tilt, La
worsirnel az uttestr6l lefordulva,
egy patakba zuhant. OF ember
megfulladt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Into Maryland With Communist
Organization

parties in Maryland-republican and socialist
are both licking their chops at RICHES dis
comfiture and will make earnest efforts to
get their hands on the plumber always avail
able to the occupants of the State Capitol.
The socialist party, which in its own sweetly
hypocritical way here calls itself the "labor"
party, has no more contact with the workers
than class-conscious proletarians expect it to
have and is a completely moribund sect.
Generally, conditions in Maryland are such
that the Communist Party is in splendid
position to reveal to the workers the extent
of the intense exploitation to which they are
being subjected. A vigorous attempt must
be made to reach the white and Negro coal
miners and railroad workers, particularly in
Western Maryland, where until now virtually
no contacts have been made. The agricultural
workers throughout the state and especially
in Southern Maryland and along the eastern
shore are being held in state of semi-feudal
bondage in no wise different from that pre-
vailing throughout the South. The govern
ment workers and the naval workers in Anna
polls must be reached and the contacts already
established among the Baltimore marine work.
ers, the B. and o. workers in the Mount Clare
shops, the steel workers in the Bethlehem
shops and the unemployed movement as well
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
By GEORGE MILE

THE leading party in the State of Maryland,
(which is holding election in November
for all officers, is the democratic party. Its
candidate for governor is Albert c. Richie,
excessively Protestant, corpulent, and aristo-
cratic He is running for his fourth term,
apparently hoping to remain governor until he
outlives all the other Democratic presidential
hopes. Twice, in 1924 and 1928, he almost sue
ceeded in capturing the nomination. but was
beaten out first by corporation lawyer and
then by AL Smith, the Tammany Catholic
author and realtor.
For most Of the eleven years that he has
governed Maryland Richie has been popular
with those who make governors-the finance
capitalists and the newspapers.
Graft, which has never been far under the
surface has been particularly fragrant during
Ritchie's present administration Several men,
bers of the State Roads Commission were in
discreet enough to get caught stealing, put
ting Richie in = much less popular position
than he has been in the eleven years of his
overlordship. In addition Richie has been ac-
cused of "gross mismanagement" of the Como
wingo Dam and of practically giving it away
to the Pennsylvania light and power interests
Consequently the two other capitalstic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31

gained few of the skilled workers in the
brcklaying, plumbing and electrical trades,
but has made absolutely no effort to unonize
the unskilled workers.
The coming elections then, offer splendid
opportunity for the Party to put the issues
before the workers on class-struggle basis.
Our candidates can appear on the ballot only
by petition Two thousand signatures each
must be obtained for the office of governor,
attorney general, comptroller, and clerk of the
court of appeals: 5000 in all. For nominees
for congress 1,500 signatures must be obtained
IN each district, total of 5000. A campaign
committee of five members has been elected
to call convention for the purpose of nomin-
ating candidates and drawing up a platform
and left wing unions have been invited to par
ticipate
Ii the Party is to make any real Roadway
among the exploited, if it is to organize the
masses, and draw into it's service class-cons-
clous leaders, it must bend every effort to
obtain these signatures and to make the COM
ing elections concrete example to the work.
ers OF the revolutionary class struggle BY,
building during the campaign the permanent
organizations of class struggle in the shopssN u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
The Chinese SOvlets at Work
By FRED ELLIS

enjoying increased wages, shorter hours and
all sorts of political freedom and cultural
privileges.
In the territory of the Soviets, the linkin tax
(internal customs tax, tariffs and other OPP
pressive taxes and rents are abolished, with
the exception of the administration expenses
given over to the government directly by the
workers and peasants.
In the territory of the Soviets, the small
artisans and traders are leading a peaceful
life, free from militarist oppression and yet
unable to exploit the masses by raising the
price of their commodities.
The Masses Armed.
In the territory of the Soviets both workers
and peasants have been armed for the defense
of the Soviets and the defeat of the militarists
In the territory of the Soviets, young work
ers and young peasants have been provided
with ample opportunities of education and rec
reation to train themselves ideoogically and
physically for the class struggle. These youths
have organized themselves into Pioneers and
Young Workers Leagues have rendered eff
fective support to the Soviets in clearing up
the reactionary forces and have been part and
parcel of the Red Armies.
In the territory of the Soviets, the completely
emancpated women workers and women peas
ants have gained equal rights with men, and
have actively Joined the revolutionary struggle.
AS yet, the Soviets have not won many of
the industrial and commercial centers and
therefore comparatively poor in finance
AS to material well-being, we don't want to
indulge in loose exaggerations.
One thing is sure
The Soviet territories, without exploitation
and without oppression, are for the masses the
nearest thing to paradise of any region in
China. But they are not hermits' pleasure
resorts. During this period of bitter struggles
the Soviets are great force in the battle and
a flying flag in the field. The proletarians
in the cities must energetcally lead these vii
lage Soviets and organize them into one solid
whole. Only by this means can the banner
of the Soviets soon be hoisted over all China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31

must be maintained and developed -
According to the Bureau of Census figures
(192) there were employed in gainful occupa-
ton in Maryland 126,700 workers in 3,205
different factories and shops. Total wages
were Q927) Sal 1902 1877. Total value of pro-
ducts $943, 410896. Cost of material and fuel
and power was $564,120,407. For Baltimore
(192T the figures were 84,005 workers lin
1000 shops and factories. Total wages were
$93,403,523 Value of products produced $685.
574,915. Cost of material, fuel and power,
$425,919,448. Average wage according to these
figures for the worker of Maryland is $1,1121(
a year or $21.39 week.
Statistics for agricultural workers, who are
paid about one-third of the wage given to city
workers, are not revealed by the census figures.
And these figures reveal a condition existant
prior to the bringing of "full dinner pail"
and prosperity" to the masses by the "Great
Engineer"
Workers in Maryland are almost completely
unorganized. The Trade Union Unity League
is just beginning to function and the M.W.IU.
has enrolled about 600 members, at the same
time driving the useless I.W.W. from the
waterfront. The bankrupt A. F. of L. has or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
(Continued)

(Continued)
The Soviets have decisively beaten the Kuo-
mintang militarists, have confiscated the land
and cattle of the landlords, have burned up
the onerous leases, the usurious loan contracts
the rent accounts, of the capitalists and land.
lords and have thrown overheard the mill
tarist rule and government of the Kuomintang
generals.
During the struggle, Soviet governments
have been set up, and Red Armies organized
and strengthened to defend the Soviets The
Red Armies in China not only triumph over
the counter-revolution with rifles and bullets,
but with the all-piercing weapon of leaflets
and circulars, which awaken the solders-who
are unemployed workers in military uniforms
to turn their bayonets against their COM
manders, to respond to and help the upris-
ings of the Soviets and to carry through the
agrarian revolution shoulder to shoulder with
the workers and peasants.
This has greatly alarmed the miitarists, and
hardened their attack on the Soviets, which
however, have steadily gained strength and
enlarged their scope.
What Soviet Rule Does.
In the territory of the Soviets, there are no
more landlords and usurers who live as para
sites by extorting high rents and interest from
the workers and peasants
There are no more vicious gentry (theving
village officials) who cheat and Cypress the
peasants; no more loafers, hoodlums and ban
dts
In the territory of the Soviets, land has been
distributed to the landless farm workers, the
small peasants and the families of revolution
airy soldiers. In case the said families cannot
till the land themselves, the Soviet govern
ment hires peasants to till it for them.
In the territory of the Soviets, peasants
banks are in operation to supply the peasants
with capital for the cultivation and improve
ment of their farms. Cooperatives function to
help the workers and peasants to get their
necessities cheaper and to sell their products
easier.
In the territory of the Soviets, workers are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31

the International Labor Defense, he even made
an application for membership in the Party.
But then he was exposed as the same Jack
Bryan who acted as stool-pigeon in the Pas
sale strike in 1926. And when his attempt to
pretend that he had reformed failed, he came
out again openly trying to disrupt the May
Day demonstration in Canton, Ohio.
Is about 45 years of age, feet tall weight
about 100 pounds, reddish blond hair, rudy
complexion, light blue eyes,
Central Control Commission, G. p. of U. S. A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31

VINO pies MS ne1arlous
trade by surreptitiously
joining some workers or
ganization, working him
self up to some more OF
less important position.
and then trying to disrupt
the organization.
Before the March 9th
Unemployed Demons t r a
tions, he cropped up in
Toledo, Ohio, and became
very active. He Joined
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
UNEMPLOYMENT, THE
A. F. L. AND THE S. P.

In the preUiou8 ilStalImentS, Con1rade
Dalope exposed the reactjonayy arguments
of the tabor leaders" lCho maintain that the
class struggle is thing of the past IN Amer
lea, thus attempting to supply theoretical
Foundation to their policy of class collhbor-
alton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-31
Warning Against Jack Bryan.
Police Agent

The Central Control Commission warns all
Party and other workers organizations against
Jack Bryan as dangerous under-cover agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
GUNS TO THUNDER
IN LAST PRACTICE
Three Fighting Ships Ordered
to Final Duty Before
Being Discarded.

By the Associated Press.
Three fighting ships of the Navy have
before them today one last duty-a bat
tie practice for guns that never again
will thunder against an enemy.
The Florida, wyoming and Utah
bound for the discard under the London
treaty-are preparing for target practice
in Southern waters the week of Septem-
Der Is. On October l their names will
be scratched off the roster of Uncle
Sans warships.
Most fortunate of the three, the Flor
ida, lies at anchor in Baltimore today
communing with other warriors gath
cred for the encampment of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. The others are
at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Right after the gun practice comes to
end, the Florida returns to Hampton
Roads to discharge ammunition before
being placed out of commission at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The Wyoming will transfer the nag OF
Scouting Fleet commander to the U. s.
S. Arkansas, and at Philadelphia will
prepare to become training vessel.
Destiny has reserved for the Utah the
fate of target, steaming without crew
under radio control to resting place
deep in the Atlantic.
For 20 years the Florida and Utah
have served the United States. In 1914
they were at Vera Cruz during the in
tervention by the United States. Both
operated in conjunction with the British
Grand Fleet in the North Channel dur
ing the World War. The wyoming was
with them there All three escorted the
u. @. S. George Washington with Presi-
dent Wilson aboard into the harbor OF
Brest. france, in December, 1918.
The Utah has won at various times
every competitive trophy in the feet
She brought President Hoover home
from South America in December, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
BRITISH SPEEDBOAT
FACES SEVERE TASK
Rough Water Is Hope of Miss
Carstairs at Detroit
Races Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September Miss Ma
rion Barbara Carstairs faced an almost
hopeless task today in her effort to re-
gain for Great Britain the Harms
worth Trophy. emblematic of the world
speedboat championship.
Her faster boat, the Estelle v. was
forced out of the race in the first heat
Saturday after its fuel tanks broke.
while the Estelle w, which she her
self piloted, finished poor third, aver
aging little better than 10 miles an
hour for the 80 nautical miles. The
Miss America TX and Miss America
VIII finished throttled down, three
miles ahead of the remaining English
boat.
Members of the British delegation
were hoping for rough weather today.
believing that the Estelle Nv in that
case would have an advantage over
Gar Woods hydroplanes.
Bert Hawker, who guided the Estelle
v, is the first pilot who has been able
to press Wood during the 10 years he
has held the trophy. After O poor
start, Hawker gained rapidly on the
Miss America TX, and had overhauled
Woods craft when the Estelle V
started spouting flames.
Hawker expects to have the Estelle
v ready for one-mile speed trials Tues
day. The Harmsworth boats will at
tempt then to break the record of
987 miles per hour set by the late
Sir Henry Seagrave shortly before his
death recently on Lake Windermere In
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
MONGREL BITES LILLIAN GISTI
WHEN SHE DEFENDS PET PUPPY
Actress Suffers Lacerated
Hand Rescuing New
SiCiIian Animal.
Family Expects Recovery to
Permit Stage Appearance
September %.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORWALK, Conn. September L.
Lillian Gish, actress, was nursing a
laceratsd hand today. suffered when a
mongrel dog bit her as she attempted
to rescue her Sicilian puppy from its
attack.
She brought the puppy with her from
Europe Saturday and was exercising it
soon after her arrival here when a stray
dog pounced upon her pet.
She seized the mongrel to pull it of
the puppy and the animal snapped at
her, infiicting gashes in the palm and
back of her left hand.
The wounds were treated at the Nor
walk Hospital, after which she returned
to the Mccullough home, which her
mother, Mrs. Mae Robinson, has taken
for the Summer with her other daugh-
ter, Dorothy Gish.
Miss Gish was confined to her bed
but members of her family said she
would appear in stage play in New
York which is to open September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
HUGE IDOL is FOUND
NEAR MEXICO CITY
Is Thirty-three Feet High and II.
Supposed to Date Back to
Pre-Aztec Times.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September What
is alleged to be the largest idol ever
found in America was discovered yes
terday near Tecoco, 40 miles from Mex
leo City, by Hindu archaeologist. Pam
durang Khankloje. 1t Is 80 feet high and
Is supposed to date back to pre-AZtec
times.
It's existence Is said to have been
known In the days of Porfiro Diaz,
President Of Mexico in 1877-1SS0 and
again in 1S84-1911, although no books
mention 1t.
The stone idol represents the goddess
of water and Is called Chalcutliuue, and
has thickness of 30 feet. It is fan
tastically carved, and traces of the orig
inal green paint which ornamented the
head are still visible.
The ancient image will probably have
to lie in the deep ditch where it was
found, because railroad would have to
be built to haul 1t out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
DOUBLE KILLING SEQUEL
TO QUARREL OF 2 WIVES
Kentucky Police Capture Man who
Killed Cousin Accused of
Killing Neighbor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PIKESVILLE, KY, September L.
Henry Branham, captured early yestsr-
day by Pike County officers, admitted
killing his cousin, Melvin Branham,
after Melvin had killed Sam Wright
during quarrel in front of the Wright
home Saturday, Deputy Sheriff Harve
Childers said.
Branham was captured by Deputy
Albert Potter and brought to Jail by
Deputy Childers. Childers said Bran
ham told him he fired to quell the dis
turbance and had no intention of hit
ting any one.
Branham told the officer he fired
after Wright had fallen and while
Charles Ray and Melvin Branham were
throwing rocks and firing into the yard.
Ray, whose wife's quarrel with
Wright's wife started the trouble, adj
mitted he had been drinking and said
Melvin Branham had been drinking
also, according to the officers. Ray is
being held in jail with Henry Branham
pending investigation.