davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
CUBAN CONGRESS

HAVANA, Oct, 6, P Cuban Congress called in a special session authorized President Ma chado to suspend constitutional guarantees for a period of 20 days in interest of the public order.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07

of moose calves that had evidently fallen to the bears and had been almost completely devoured.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
GIGANTIC BEAR FALLS
 NEAR MOOSE CARCASS

Retribution for moose kill overlook gigantic brown bear near Russian Lake on the divide from the head of Resurrection Riv-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW .OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
WITT SCIENC f
PHILIP D. ARM OUR
First Vice-President of Armour and Company

one of the worlds largest meat packing con- cerns, purveyor of food to millions. The name Armour in connection with food products is known for the highest possible quality wher- ever these products are sold.
 ssScience and business evorking together tn the packing industry are constantly bringing rapid changes in methods and quality, aI of avhich are to the lasting benefit of the public at large. Your employment of the benefits of the Ultra Violet Ray Process isa the tToasting' Of tobaccos for LUCKY STRIKE is a1, inbres~ siUe example of ioav science can be astiIized for the benejft ot
 millions. It is in pace avith the Gnestspirit and devotion to qmaL ity in American industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

gun, discharging comparatively small
proiectile, In which all of its many
barrels are fired simultaneously, viii act
much the same way as q shotgun used
to drive away marauding birds.
These new weapons, which already
have been mounted aboard ships of the
British fleet, will so a long way toward
strengthening the defense of "Britain's
iron wall" against all forms Of attack
by aircraft and therefore remove a
menace which not long ago was con-
sidered the most dangerous. When
adapted for land use. which will not be
difficult, the new gun will increase
aerial defenses of cities and dockyards.
Trials Convince Experts.
There are two types of the aerial
rels, the other four. Naturally, the
greatest secrecy Is being preserved as
to the methods for aiming the new
guns and for controlling their mount
ings. These questions have been
threshed out in a series of trials which
extended over a period of years.
Naval gunnery experts, however, are
now satisfied they have produced a
weapon which. meets all requirements.
1t is known here that other navies are
working along the same line.
During the recent maneuVefS at sea
it was noticeable that high British
naval officers viewed with equanimity
the spectacular attacks made by air
upon their ships. This was because they
knew that were it possible to take
measures there would be an
other story. Now that the new gun is
being introduced, there will be an even
greater feeling that aircraft can be
driven of or shot down before serious
damage is done.
Copyright. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
MOTHER AND SON HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Mrs. Amelia Norcio Escapes With
Bruises, but Youth May Have
Fractured Back.

Mrs. Amelia Norcio, 40 years old, of
1888 Benning road northeast, and her
son. Edward Norcio, 10, we're injured
last night when an automobile in
which they we're riding was in coll
lision at Thirteenth and p streets with
a taxicab operated by John l.. Bremen,
SO. Of 1853 Bates street.
The youth suffered bruises of the legs
and a wrenched and perhaps fractured
back and was admitted to Casualty
Hospital for treatment. His mother
escaped with bruises of the legs and
arms and was discharged after first aid
treatment
The woman's husband, Joseph Norcio,
~. was driving the automobile in which
she and her son we're riding. Both
drivers were unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
new MACHINE GUN
TO GUARD BRITAIN
Fleet Equipped With Rapid
Fire Weapons to RepeI
BomberS.

LONDON, September 19.--The aerial
hugaboo which has hung over London
since the wartime raids by German
Zeppelins and Gothas is only now be-
ing laid with the successful trials OF
the improved type Of antl-aircraft gun
for use on sea and land. The Imperial
War Council long has worried over the
increasing vllnerability Of London to
air attack, and has continually sought
new weapons with which to forestal
air raids on the empires capital. Now,
however, the improved type OF anti
aircraft gun for use on land and sea
seepls to fulfil need
The new weapon is a multiple ma
chine gun of considerable size with an
extremely rapid rate of fire, and, fur
thermore, has projectiles which fly IN
a constant stream and are large enough
to stop any planes, Three guns nave
been mounted aboard the battlesnipS
and cruisers Of the British feet, ana
eventually will be adapted to increase
the aerial defenses of the cities ana
dockyards Of England.
To Repel Low Flyers.
The new guns. ordnance experts de-
clare. NAV cause a complete re-estimate
of the powers of aircraft in low-fylng
attacks on targets. Although the new
weapon does not replace the ordinary
anti-aircraft gun firing shells, it is con-
f1dently hoped that with the new in
strument it will be possible successfully
to engage low-fying aircraft whose OBJ
ject it is to drop torpedoes and bombs.
Experts here do not assert that the
new gun will be able to engage planes
hying at attitudes of 5000 to 10000
feet. which still must be left to larger
guns. but they do believe that the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Boys Socks, Soc

The newest thing in
sport socks for boys! OF
fine quality Isle, with a
very elastic cuff that
stretches comfortably over
the kneel In good looking
all-over designs-on tan,
blue, brown and black
grounds. Sizes 7 to IL.
Hosiery--street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED

MEXICO CITY. September 19 (E).-
Generals and privates alike sat down
with President Ortiz Rubio at Chapul-
tepec Castle last night. The President
played host to one soldier from each
regiment brought to the capital for the
independence day parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Phoenix Silk
Hose for Girls
81

Older girls will wear Phoenix
service weight silk-with isle
lined tops and Isle soles for
extra servicei In the new Fall
shades. Sizes 8 to 10.
Hosiery-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
M9zff2aec& For Seventy Years
Boys Pull.Over
Sweaters, $1.05

The kind all the boys
wear-in plain shades or
the new small designs.
Pure wool, and warm
enough to wear without a
coat. Sizes 6 to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
KILLED IN HOTEL FALL
Grand Rapids Social Leader Falls
or Jumps II Stories,

OF JUIHps NVo1IS
NEW YORK. September l9 (H). -
Arthur B. Herppolsheimer, 80 years old.
of Grand Rapids. Mich, said to be
prominent socially there, was killed to-
day when he fell or Jumped from a
eleventh floor window of the Hotel
White, Thirty street and Lex
ington avenue. The body will be re-
moved to Grand Rapids today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Boys Leather
Belts, Soc

OF cowhide leather, in
plain black, tan, grey,
brown and fancies, with
tongue buckles that will
not rust.
Boys shop-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Girls Isle
Stockings
SOC pair

It's being whispered about
that all the smart little girls
will appear in Isle hose their
first day at school! You, too,
will want them! Fine quality
and in tan, beige and nude.
Sizes 8 to 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
lk@-5kz> of Washington
kindergarten
Supplies

Nest of Blocks, alphabetically
illustrated ....... zoe
Playtime Crayons, 8 different
colors Zoe
Happy Bears, a picture pug
xle .......... .Z5e
Kiddies' Drawing Book, un-
breakable ............. aye
Marble Mosaics, fast colors,
acc
Crayon and Drawing Sets, Ace
Little Mind Bidders, wooden
alphabetS .SSc
Surprise Paper Dollies, with
changeable heads and clothes,
csc
Wooden Looms for weAv-
ing .$i.49
Build-A- Word Spelling Cards,
$1.95
Toys-FouFth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Fitz>Well Shoes
Keep Their Feet
off Their Minds

The seven-point shoe for schoo
wearI They have straight inside line
wide tread across ball. snug-6tting heel
special steel shanks. long inside
counters, and made of materials thai
will hold their shape.
1. Child's oxfords of tan or smoked
elk and patent leather. Sizes S19 to
IL. $500.
z. Misses Center Buckle Straps of pat
emit leather. Sizes 1l15 to 2. $500
). Jr. Misses Perforated Oxfords, of
black or tan calf. ga to z. $3.50.
T. Boys Butcher Oxfords, of tan calf
or tan coffee elk; oak soles, leather
heels. Sizes l to 6. $500.
ChIIdrens shOes--second Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 11.-(AP-U. S. Dept.
Of Agri.)-Hogs-l9,o00. including s.
600 direct; slow. mostly steady. with
strong; packing sows opened strong
to higher: later trade weak: top 10.l5
paid for few loads Of 1so-21o lbs: 80.
Butchers. medium to choice. eoo.3oo
1915: 10000 lbs. 9.75 to 1915; 130-160
lbs. $50 to 1915; packing sows-s.65
TO go; pigs; medium to choice so-lSo
Cattle-1o.0Oo; c~alves-3.oo0; very
little done: undertone rs or more
lower on most killing classes; large
~ steer run; best weighty steers
choice isoo-l5oo lbs. i1.a5 to 1880;
1100-13oo lbs. 1915 to 1900; s50-1loO
ium $50 lbs. up 7.75 to 11.5o: fed year
lings,. good and choice .oo-95o lbs
$50 lbs. down $50 to 11.50; common
and medium 100 to 1000: cows. good
and choice 100 to 9.25: common and
medium 5:25 to 725; low cutter and
medium SIS to $50; vealers (milk
fed) good and choice 1925 to 1850
medium 900 to 1925; Gull and common
good and choice all weights. 1000 to
1915: common and medium $50 to
9.75.
Sheep-10. 900; early sales Of native
lambs steady: later bids 70 or more Re
1880; Idahos unsold. Good yearlings
$50 to 1000; all throwouts unevenly
lower. fat ewes mostly $50 down.
Lambs. good and choice, 92.lbs
11.5o: common $50 to e.25: ewes, med
ium to choice $50 lbs. down $50 to
400; Gull and common 100 to 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
new SELLING WAVE
HITS MARKET BUT
RECOVERY IS QUICK
important Shares Tumble
Sharply Before Short-c Cow
ering Starts Rally

New York. June 11.--(AP)-The
stock market. having just struggled
to it's feet, was sent reeling again by
the impact of another wave of selling
gether and make substantial recov-
cry by early afternoon. Important
shares tumbled about 4 to 10 points
before short covering began to cush-
ion the decline.
Trading al in comparatively light
volume. but there was no inclination
to support the market until the sell
ing had run its course.
Wall Greet is now giving closer at
tention to developments in Washing
become a chief topic Of board room
conversation and there Is a general
feeling that any decisive action on the
bill, finally. disposing OF it. would
Several important issues tumbled
to new lows. Lambert dropped 9
points and Bethlehem Steel g., both to
such issues as .. S. Steel. Radio. GEN:
eral Electric. American Can, Standard
Gas. Electric Power and Light. West
ern Union. Public Service OF n: j.,
United Aircraft and Colorado Fuel.
ton Oil. Eastman Kodak and Allied
Chemical lost about Z to 10. Case
tumbled more than II points. and Au-
burn more than 13 to a new low.
Stocks were sold again al another
last hour bear drive, however, which
carried representative shares TO- the
lowest prices Of the day. Many of the
higher priced issues failed to attract
support. j.. I. Case extending Its loss
to more than 20 points. Columbian
Carbon, Worthington Pump, Vanad-
ium. American Tobacco +, American
Can. Houston Oil. tumbled 8 to IL. u.
S. Steel extended it's loss to more than
five points. The close was weak. Sales
approximated 3,S00,00 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
S0O'S BULL SPECIAL
IS HERE OVER night
Sale Of Purebreds and Trial of
Scrub Over Radio to Be Fea-
lures OF Trains Stay

The 500 Line better dairy sire spe-
cial Is due here this evening for a
stay, demonstration and purbred bull
sale in Bismarck over night. To-
morrow it goes north to Washburn
and Garrison.
The special of five cars carrying
dairy types Of bulls to show the
profitableness Of the purebred regis
tered stock in comparison with the
scrub type. is bringing along several
cars of sires for sale. j. l.. Bell is
clerk of the sale, which is being con-
Quoted On applications filed on for
NAL entry blanks. The train started
from Cakes, June 9, and has been
distributing purebred bulls all along
the line on the way here, while also
taking on breeding animals farmers
desire to sell.
A special feature Of the stay here
will be broadcasting over KFYR of a
mock trial of Scrubus Bullus, the jury
for which has been selected, to con-
sist Of l.. j. Garske, Chris Yegen, s.
E. Dale, Sam Turnbow. A. l.. Watt,
Carl Nelson, Carl Keidel. Frank Stag,
Oswald Oss, v. G. Craven and G. B.
Dickinson. all expert dairy authori-
ties.
E. F. johnson. general agricultural
agent of the 500 Line, is directing the
train, but F. r. Newman, vice presi-
dent in charge Of traffic, also is
aboard. Likewise Howard McNutt,
agricultural agent on the Missouri
division Of the Line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

committee, organized some time ago
to drive organized crime from Chi
cago, were pledged to the murder in
quiry.
Sam Hunt, whose rogue gallery
picture was pointed out by several
persons as resembling the slayer of
Lingle. opened negotiations through
his attorney with police yesterday.
The attorney indicated Hunt probably
would surrender soon. Hunt is at
liberty under bond after being ar
rested at the scene of a gangland
shooting on the northwest side a few
weeks ago.
Authorities had information today
to confirm their belief Lirgle had
been marked for death. Attorney
Louis p. Piquett, a former prosecutor,
said he met the reporter on Randolph
street Sunday, the day before the
Staying.
"Lingle was telling me his theory
of the Eugene Mclaughlin staying"
Piquett said. when a blue sedan drew
up to the curb and stopped. TWO men
in it looked at Lingle. and he at
them. He stopped suddenly in the
middle of a sentence, said Good by
and hurried into a store"
Chief of Detectives Siege informed
the city council shortly after l o'clock
today that he will have all known
gangsters and hoodlums in Chicago
in Jail within six hours. He ordered
all veteran gang fighters Of the police
department to band together In
squads Of four and scour the city i'm.
mediately.
Stege's order followed a verbal ex-
change with Alderman Arthur F. Al
bert in which the latter described
him as ridiculous and a bunk artist"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
SAVE MONEY
USED CARS

With an OK that counts
CHEVROLET 1928 sedan, in very
good condition. An ideal family
car at low cost. Only $4,000 cash
and $500 per month.
MODEL A 1880 Ford Town sedan, run
5000 miles. Equipped with trunk
This car is priced right.
CHEVROLET 1929 Six cylinder Sc
dan, good condition in every re-
spect. Equipped with hot water
heater. $4,000 cash and $1,000 pei
month.
FORD 1923 Model A just recently re-
conditioned and runs like new,
Down payment only $4,000.
CHEVROLET 1929 Six cylinder coach
with trunk and just recently re-
conditioned at only $4,000 cash and
$500 per month.
CHEVROLET 1926 Coach. good tires,
Duco finish: mechanically good,
Down payment only $1,000.
FORD 1929 Model A Tudor mechan-
ically perfect. A good buy at $3.50
down and $500 per month.
CHEVROLET 1929 ton and q hall
six cylinder truck with 32x6 tires.
Thoroughly recenditioned with low
mileage. Down payment only $50,
OTHER ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS
In 1 and 6 cylinder used cars.
We trade and give terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. June 11.-tAP-U. S.
Dept. of Agri.)-Cattle-2, 500; steers
and yearlings predoninating; buyers
talking sharply lower on all slaugh-
ter classes: early sales fully 25 lower;
bulk steers and yearlings salable from
9.7o to hoo; best matured kinds held
around 11.50A early sales of cows at
SIS to 1875; heifers $50 to 900: few
yearlings up to 1925; talking $50 and
down on low cutters with few cutters
o 5.25: most medium grade bulls
at SIS and down: feeders and stock
ers tending sharply lower: calves-2,-
700; vealers steady; good grades 10.50
to mostly hoo: choice kinds to 1900.
Hogs-12,O 900: market fairly active
steady to 10 or more higher; better
100 to 240 pound weights 9.15 to 9.85;
top ?.s5; most $50 to S25 pound butch
ers $40 to 3.65: bulk pigs and unler-
weights 140 pounds down 1000; bulk
40 to $50 pound averages as: pack
ing sows strong to IS higher; bulk
SIS to 400; average cost Tuesday
9.1S; weight 277.
Sheep-1,000; early sales low grade
lambs weak to so lower: bidding
mostly 11.50 and down on good to
choice kinds: market now at a stand
still: talking unevenly and sharply
lower on all classes. A few light
ewes early 400: some 140 to $50 lb.
weights 800; culls $50 and below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
SPECTATORS SELL
AND WHEAT PRICE
/ Says AT CHICAGO
Market Effect Of Federal Crop
Estimates Appears to
: Be Slight

Chicago, June 11.-(AP)-Late re-
ports or rainfalls in Canada gave a
decided advantage to the selling side
OF the wheat market today. and prices
ally no attention was paid to the Of
fetal crop reports from Washington,
although the condition of spring
wheat was given as s5.7. the lowest,
With no. export demand of conse-
quence about the sole source of buy
ing was that from previous sellers
who were in a position to collect
profits.
Wheat closed heavy. at almost the
days bottom level. la to &c a bushel
lower than yesterdays finish. july,
1.o5h to Il; Sept. LOIS to "; Dec.
Corn closed * to 11sc down. July
oats a to Nc off, and provisions
varying from lie decline to a rise of
Prospects Of showers in Canada af-
fording some relief from persistent
moisture dearth that has been handi-
Gaping the spring wheat crop led to
pronounced downturns at times. Be-
places from this side of the Canadian
boundary and field experts reported
that much domestic spring wheat
showed good stan and color with the
moisture for the present.
Absence OF any adequate buying
support in the wheat market during
much of the day was revealed when
speculative sellers put a little pres
sure on the market. An incentive to
sell wheat was found in the fact that
the twin breadstuff, rye, had dropped
today to a new low-price record for
the season as a result tot stop-loss
selling on the part of holders. July
delivery of rye sold at about 21c a
bushel today lower than July corn.
Favorable weather for corn growth
had a bearish Influence on that mar
ket. Arrivals totaled 181 cars today,
a week g 1871, and a year ago Is.
wheat. Oats were easier responsive
to the action Of other cereals. Pro-
visions averaged lower, influenced by
grain weakness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

evening banquet. Talks were made
by B. E. Jones. Seth Gordon, Talbot
Denmead, Louis Lyman, rs a SYM
thetic Sioux chief. and Judge ]. M.
Hanley, as interpreter; Capt. c. F.
Cutler, Of La Crosse; and Oscar H.
Johnson, fish and game director OF
South Dakota. The North Dakota
game and fish commission, Commits
sioner Burnie Maurek and farmers
who have allowed their properties to
be made refugees were introduced.
There vas music by Adolph Engle-
hsrdt. Catherine Andrest and Mar
guerite Kennedy throughout the eve
ming. The final feature was the
showing Of hunting and fishing funas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
FUTURES
MOVE ~ERRATICALLY

Minneapolis, June 11.-(AP)-Wheat
futures moved erratically and mostly
downward today on lack Of confidence
because of further weakness displayed
by stocks n the fact that official
crop reports for this country and Can
ada were not bullish enough. July
wheat closed INC lower and Sept. 112
to 13xc lower.
Corn futures were weak. Oats
naturally followed the decline in 9TH
er grains. Barley had a sharp break
of 4 cents. Flax ton was easy but
showed fairly good undertone after a
moderate dip.
Cash wheat demand lacked vigor
but most of the desirable milling
wheat was absorbed at unchanged
comparative prices. Winter wheat
was nominally unchanged and Durum
was quiet to dull.
Cash corn demand was quiet to
fair. Oats demand was fair and offer
ings were light. Rye demand was just
fair at best. Barley that maltsters
could use held firm but feed grades
followed futures downward. Flax de-
mand was fair to good and offerings
were light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 11-(AP)-Butter
was little revised in price today. Re-
ceipts were smaller. but ample for
needs. Eggs were entirely unrevised
and poultry ruled e
Butter. 8,270. weak: creamery-ex-
tras 31Ha; standards, 31H extra firsts
90 to 80; firsts. IS to 28ha; seconds &c
to %.
alive. ! car 20 trucks; hens firm,
springs and broilers weak: fowls 60
to %; spring 20; broilers 90: ROSTERS
1914: turkeys IS; spring ducks. II to
IS: spring geese, 20.
Eggs. 1898, steady. prices un-
changed.
Cheese. per pound: Twins. II to
17Ac: daisies, TN to 1Sc; longhorns,
1914 to 18c; Young Americas, 171A to
17%c; brick. tic; limburger. 22c;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Press Of Chicago
Demanding Knell
Of Day of Blood

Continued from page one)
The Chicago Daily News focused the
attack on the police officials today.
The News editorial administered
severe censure to the officials. It
read, in part:
Say Police Incompetent
"The heads Of the police depart
ment in their professed efforts to deal
with this unmitigated evil have shown
themselves incompetent or worse. The
%gangsters treat them with contemp-
tuouS tolerance. Their Intellectual
motions in the wake of each fresh
gang killing are little more than feeble
limitations of intelligent effort. Pub
lie tolerance with such police service
has reached its limit.
commissioner Russell and Deputy
Commissioner Siege have had their
opportunity to break up the criminal
gangs that infest the city. They have
failed. Their methods no longer in
spire public confidence. II they can
not begin now, today, to cope success
fully with the shameful situation by
intelligent and energetic action, they
ought to 60"
Rewards Of $56, 900 have been Of
fered for apprehension Of the slayer.
The Tribune, for whom he worked
Is a reporter, was first. offering
$4,000 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the killer.
It's morning competitor, the Herald
and Examiner, today had added an
other $4,000: and the Evening Post
has offered 5000.
The murder. Is Coroner Herman N.
Bundese4 pointed out, demands solu-
ton because 1t is the first in which
gangland has dared to shoot down, in
its sensational manner, q respected
citizen. Invariably before it has been
gangster shooting down gangster.
The inquest yesterday va adj
journed after three witnesses had been
heard. Coroner Bundesen said he
had important information which he
did not want revealed at this time.
Pat Roche, c of the states attor-
ney's staff, was hunting q left handed
gang gunner who he believes is the
man who killed Lingle. He empha-
sized the feet the glove discarded by
the slayer va for the left hand.
Discounts Gang Theory
Police Commissioner william Rus
sell, close friend of Lingle's for many
years, does not hold with the theory
the murder was a gangland def to
press and public. Both he and his
chief Of detectives. John Siege. are
conducting their investigation in the
belief a personal grudge not connect
ed with gang activities notivated the
murder.
The resources Of the secret six''