davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

throughout on both sides, but Douglas led all the way and de- feated Juneau by a score of "A to 21.
 Skagway High School, having won from Haines, was the next team engaged by Douglas and also won from by 1T to 15 and with the win went the right to represent the junior division for the grand championship With a steady in crease in ability and determina- ton, the Douglas five proved their superiority over both junior and senior teams of the tournament by easily defeating Company F., of Chilkoot Barracks in the finals by 27 to 12.
 The Haines tournament lasted rom December IS to December 20. Great interest was manifested throughout and all games were well attended The players enjoyed eX- cellent living accommodations while at Haines and when not engaged in basketball were busy playing pool, cards and bowling,
 Both Coach Rinden and the members of the team are highly of the splendid treat ment afforded them during their stay at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
BERG FUNERAL
 TO BE TUESDAY
Sister of Mining Company Worker Arrives to
 Attend Rites

Funeral services for Nicholas Berg, Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company worker, who was killed by fall on the Rock Dump De- cember 12, will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Luther an Church. Rites will be conducted by the Rev. Harry R. Allen, pastor
 The pallbearers will be T. Loukka Gust Nurmi, E. Tanner( John Will son, T. Weitamen and John Raati- kainen.
 Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery under direction of George O'Brien, manager of the undertak- ing department of the Juneau Young Company.
 The funeral exercises have been held in abeyance to await the ar rival here of MT Berg's daughter Mrs. E. Revell of Olympia, Wash She and MT. Revell were incoming passengers on the steamship Ad- miral Farragut Saturday night. MT Berg was a widower, 52 years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

Play lnooor Con at The Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
EAGLES CHRISTMAS PROGRAM TO RE HELD THIS EVENING

Last reports received from head quarters of Santa Claus indicate that he will reach here on time for the big festivities scheduled at the Eagles hall tonight for mem bers of the Order and their fam lilies and the Auxiliary members and families.
 An excellent children's program has been arranged which will start at 8 o'clock and there will be plen- ty of gifts to gladden. the hearts Of the young folks. All members are cordially invited to attend this great annual event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS HIGH
 QUINTET WINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP

Having won all games played in the basketball tournament held at Hainos last week, the Douglas Fl cagers and coach Lloyd Rinden returned home on the Torrance Sunday morning the undisputed champions Of the Lynn Canal div ision.
 The series opened Monday eve hing, December IS, with Douglas matched to play Juneau Hi, the only other contender from this sec- tion. This game was characterized by more or less ragged playing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
ENJOYABLE SERVICES

The Christmas exercises given yesterday at the Congregational Community church were thorough ly enjoyed by crowd which packed the auditorium. The program was excellent and was in charge of Mrs. w. E. Cahill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
MERRIMAKERS' DANCE
 ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT

The usual "Wednesday night dance given by the Merrimakers Orches- tra at the Moose Hall has been postponed until Christmas night, Thursday, December 25. The or chestra will feature their regular Scandinavian American num b CTS an d the management promises some new and poppy novelty num- bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
GOES TO YAKUTAT TO
 DIRECT BAND THERE

Peter Dick, solo trombonist of the Juneau City Band, left on the Admiral Farragut for Yakutat. He will become director of the Salva- ton Army Band which is being organized at that town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Impi Aalto arrived home on the Admiral Farragut to spend Christmas with her parents. She expects to return to her school at West Petersburg at the end of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
DANCE-MOOSE HALL

Scandinavian American Dance Christmas Eve, December 24th, aus pices L. O. o. M No. TOO Music by the MOOSE SPEED ORGIES IRA of four pieces, including Viola Guthrie on the accordian. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
EAGLES WILL DANCE

It was decided this afternoon that following the Eagles Christ mas exercises tonight, dance will be given as a fitting close for the festivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

Deputy united States Marshal c. V. Brown of Petersburg, is in Ju- neau on official business. He is staying at the zynda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

Frances attempt to induce Germany to dis
solve the existing agreement with the Soviet
Union, and with the attempt to liuuidate
Lithuania as a state by its annexation to
Poland. The failure of these plans, which be-
came evident in the summer of 1880, again
tended to delay and ponstpone the interven.
ton, and Ramzin was informed of thin on
the occasion of his journey to the Interna-
tional Congress in Berlin in July this year.
AS a result of this information the mill.
tary intervention was postponed for year,
till the summer of 1881. This year appeared
to be favorable in two respects: 1. The proph-
ecies of some agronomists led to the expecta-
ton of failure of crops in the Soviet Union
in precisely this year; 2. 1t appeared likely.
according to the assumptions based by the
Trade and Industrial Committee on supple
mentary data supplied by Ramzin on the
course of the reconstruction work, that maxi.
mum difficulties would arise, eliminating in
1881 in consequence of many delayed orders
Besides this. the political situation in Ger
many and England might be expected to
yield in 1881 a better political constellation
in Europe for the champions of intervention
Statement made october 16)
With respect to the rest of the sabotagers
who were initiated to less degree in the
exact plans of the Genital Committee of the
Industrial Party, it may be seen from their
statement that they wee informed that the
time chosen for the intervention was close
at hand, that 1880, or at latest 1881 was to
see the intervention. and that they adapted
their work accordingly,
We can now pass from the work accom-
plished abroad by the sahotagers in prepa-
ration of the intervention to those activities
within the Soviet Un.cn itself which were
directly bound up with the preparations for
the intervention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

again to the question of the time to be fixed
for the Intervention, and to postpone the
term proposed in 1880 for at least one year.
|. without the certainty of support from
sections of the Red Army troops in the form
of countep-reyolutionar organizations, and
without directing the activities of such Sec
lions, our work in preparation of the inter-
ventions was obviously inadequate. This
question was raised by him@ in the Central
Committee of the Industrial Party as the
most urgent and important work in prepa-
ration of the Intervention. So far as 1 was
informed before my arrest, the term of the
intervention was postponed to 1881.
1.-THE total plan of operations was, how
ever, left unchanged The French staff con-
tinued to insist that Poland and Rumania
should take the initiative. 1t was pointed out
that the opportunity for such an initiative
would be given by open occupation by Poland
of Lithuania, which is continuing its Soviet
orientation, this would bring about an inter
national conflict into which the Soviet I'm
ion would be bound to be drawn, and which
would lead to an armed collision between the
Union and both Poland anu Rumania, which
is bound by military alliance with Poland" "
Statement made october 16)
Charnovskys statement with reference to
the causes of the postponement' tallies with
this:
&C.. The experience gained on the Chin
ese Eastern Railway proved the contrary,
that is that the fighting powers of the Red
Army had increased. The intervention had
to be postponed to later time This post
ponement was rendered further necessary as
Ramzin stated, by the course of foreign po-
htical combinations in the relations between
France and Germany, in connection with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

ally of Rumania, to operations from the sea
and on the coast to landing operations
against Leningrad with the aid of the air
fleet, etc. The directions formerly received
by Chrennikov were therefore considerably
extended and supplemented to correspond to
the development of the program OF the mill
tary offensive, and were adapted to the fur
therance of the intervention by means of
suitable measures of military significance :"
Statement made on October Is, 1900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
LII. The Criminal Activity of the Industrial Party to
Prepare an Intervention Against the Soviet Union

the Engineers Association of the Soviet Un~
ion. The following were present. Paltchns
sky Rabinovitch, Chrennikov, Laritchev, Eye.
dotov, Tcharnovsky. Ramsin and Tchayanov
The question of bloc with the counter-revo-
lutionary Observation-Disclosures group was
discussed
5. A session took place in the building of
the Supreme Economic Council The follow.
ing were present: Rabinovtch, Chrennikoy
Tcharnovsky, Paltchinsky, Laritchev RAM
sin and Strichov. The sesSion discussed the
concrete line of work with regard to the fuel
supply industry and the metalurgical indus
try. The minimal variants of the Five-Year
Plan and OF the annual plans were discussed
with view to: delaying the development
OF local fuel supplies, in particular, peat and
the coal in the Moscow area and the Kusnetz
Basin; and causing deterioration in the sup
ply OF fuel Tor the metalurgical industry
With regard to the metallurgical industry, it
was decided to seek to delay the production
OF cast-lron and rolled iron so that it should
not be more than from six to eight million
tons by the end of the Five-Year Plan. Fur.
ther, 1t was decided to work for the creation
OF dlsproportion between the production and
the demand of metal goods, and to delay the
building of new metallurgical works and the
mines. On the political field the land cues.
ton and the question of repaying the czar.
list debts, above all to France. were discussed.
g. A discussion took place in the building
OF the zekubu (the central organization of
the, Learned Professions). The following
were present: Paltchinsky, Rabinovitch,
Chrennikov, Ramsin, Fyedotov, Tcharnovsky
and Tchayanov. The questions arising out
OF two tactical variants were discussed.
Firstly, the slow and gradual eXciu. :on of
the individual responsible communist col.
leagues by the influence of the engineering.
technical Central Committee, and secondly,
violent counter-revolutionary coup d'etat
with armed instruction. The second tactic
was declared preferable because as Ramsin
pointed out. the Central Committee was con-
iloent OF an approaching overthrow of the
government by an intervention. In the opin.
| ion OF those present the time and the neces.
sary forces for the intervention could be
greatly reduced if parallel with the intervene
ton an armed instruction took place
Z. session in the building of the Plan
economic Commission. The following were
present: Rabinovitcf, Laritchev Ramsin, Eye.
dotov, Tcharnovsky, Chrennixov and Tchay.
anov. It proved that. thanks to the caste
isolation OF the Central Committee and the
lack OF supporting masses. the only hope was
for an intervention. 1t was, hoped TO obtain
r. I msss 1cfioyine through atlse Kondratyes-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

Inc work OF the SabotagerS' organization
to carry out the Instructions which it received
from abroad, from the Trade and Industrial
Committee and from the French govern
mental and military organizers of the inter-
vention, was continued until recently, in
fact, up to the arrest of the sabotagers 1t
is important that the character of this work
before and after the year 1928 should be COM
pared
According to the statements of Ramsin the
following sessions of the central leadership
took place before it was reorganized and made
into the Industrial Party.
The Character of the Anti-State
Work of the Central Committee of
the Industrial Party up to 1929.
First Half of 1927
l. A session took place at the beginning
OF 1927 in the building of the Plan Economic
commission in Laritchev's office The fol-
lowing were present: Laritchev, Paltchinsky.
Rabinovitch and Ramsin. Paltchinsky and
Rabinoyitch informed the others of the exist
ence OF the Central Committee and pro-
gram OF work was agreed to based on the
assumption of the inevitability of an eco
nomic crisis and counter-revolutionary coup
detat. The question of the necessity of
timely preparations for the taking over of
power and for the leadership of the economic
system were discussed, in so far as, accord
ing to the opinion of the reporters the lead
ing role in the administration of economic
lie should fall to the engineers
O. A discussion in the spring of the same
year took place in the building of the Plan
economic Commission. The same persons
We're present. 1t was pointed out that the
intervention was completely practical pos
sibility.
3. A session. of the Central Committee in
the spring of the same year took place. The
following were present: Paltchinsky, Rabino-
Witch, Chrennikov, Laritchev, Ramsin. Tchar
novsky and Fyedotov. The session listened
to report by Paltchinsky and on the instruc-
ions from emigrant circles concerning the
work to lower the tempo Of the development
OF industry and to create crises by causing
dlsproportion to develop between the funda-
mental sections of the economic system. A
| discussion took place on the desrability OF
immediate sabotage. 1t was decided to con-
slider the question according to industries
The delegates disagreed on. the question OF
the monarchist principle or-the boureeoi,
democratic republic. However. all persons
present were in. agreement concerning the
necessity Of setting up military dictator.
ship IN the first period following counter.
Revolutionary coup d'etat. . ts.:te 49,,
4 "A :sessieM teek raaee in. the -buiisine o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

; Ramzin is referred to.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19

nat the boxers get together and
sight again before the end OF the
SUMMER
Both the German heavyweight and
ms Boston opponent OF last Thurs
day night were present with their
managers and attorneys
Joe Jacobs who guides schrel-
!ng's fstic destInies, SAID Re would
issue statement tomorrow after
talklng things over with schmeling
sharkey and his companions were
not so reticent
On behalf Of the Boston boxer, 4
three-page statement was issued de-
claring that he did not believe the
fight hsd proved which was me bet
Ter man and asserting that under the
circumstances no one should be rec
ognlzed
Proposing return bout as the
only way 10 settle the question OF
supremacy sharkey's statement said
he would sign Immediately 70 meet
Schmeling with only II l-2 per cent
Of the gate receipts as his share,
81 IL per cent to 60 TO schH cling,
II he should insist
sharkey also offered TO pay the
claims Of Something's repudlated
German manager out Of his share
of the receipts and said he was per-
fectly willing to make these flnan-
cial concessions although il would
mean that he would be aghting for
training expenses only.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
ONE ARM MAN HELD
FOR Store BURGLAR
Continued From First Page)

that Gazda had been seen about the
could not find him Returning %
the store he found Gazda on tha
sidewalk and arrested him.
Gazda told the court he took the
metal bar from the home OF his
trother-in-law for the purpose OF
using II 70 demolish a small chicken
house He made 1wo trips TO rls
brother-in-laws home, being obliged
10 arouse him the second time. and
on both occasions he drank beer. He
denied that he had anything under
his arm and he also claimed that
The proprietor Of the store had not
missed anything. Asked why he
"burlmed' cigarettes if ne had thres
packages in his pockets. he said his
wife generally buys" his cigarettes
and 1t was possible that he could
not find them N his pockets and
asked someone else for one.
Judge SAKE said he was satisfied
that Gazda broke into the store, but
whether il vas 4 drunken act or a
deliberate robbery he did not know.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Greenstein thought a bond Of $500
sufficient to hold him Tor superior
court but Judge SAKE made il $1,000
Supernumerary Officer Penta re-
ported that entrance was gained last
night 10 smoke shop at 1877 WASH
ington street, owned by Stanley Bus
Eewski and an investigation by De-
tectiye Sergeant ONara disclosed
that cigars and cigarettes valued at
about $3.50 were taken. Entrance
was gained by forcing the transom
Of the front door after 8 o'clock IN
me evening
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19

berg.
fsadore lkouitz.
John Karbonik. Andrew Kochan-
ovski. Thomas Adam koczera, Ed,
ward Walter Koerber, Stanley Johr
kolodziej, Stanley Carl Kullk.
Robert James Lake. Roman 10.
! seph Lekston, Abraham Myron Lev.
in, Kenneth Joseph Lindgren. Ma
than Lipman.
Joseph A. Marcinkavic, Joseph
Samuel Matrazzo. John Owen Nc
Keen. Nyles F. Meeker. Charls.
Benjamin Mingel. Walter Julius
Mueller.
Walter Philip Neumann, Stanley
Neverdoski. Stanley A. Neverouskas
William Oliver Nichols, Joseph
Aloyslus Niksa.
Francis Hoefler O'Brien.
Henry P. Polkowski. Michael
Remecki Parkus, Edward Richard
Peplau
Vincent Salvatore Ramizi. Aldt
FRANCIS Rampone. Reinhart Walter
Fonh. Bernarl Neil Richter. Saliva
tore ]. Retano. Edmund Roman
Walter AloysiIs Rosa, William Jo-
scph Ross. Donald Wesley Rossberg
Herman Raymond schnaarr, 70
land E. Selden. Charles Raymond
Sexton. Charles William Sheehan
/ George D. Shinanski. Joseph Ru-
dolt Snimek. Stanley A. Sikora, Os-
car Alfred Steege. Boleslaus John
Syrocki.
karnick Toroslan.
John James Vaiciulis, Henry Rob
in Vredenbursh.
Andrew Stanley Wesoly, Jack Sid,
rey Wrinkle. Francis Wirkin, Ber-
nard Anthony Wosilus.
Vincent Peter Zarecki. IsraeI
ZInnan.
Esther Dorothy Anderson, Flor
ence Eva Anderson. Martha Chris
tine Anderson, Beatrice Harriet Ap-
pelbaunl.
/ Lillian Bayer, Joohar Boghoslan
Rernice Ethel Bollman, Ruth
Bloomberg. Nellie Mary Bores. Mar,
Loretta Burns.
/ Emily Barbara C!eszynski, Edit
Rae Cohen, Esther Cohen, Marion
. Conklln. Alice Margaret Conhelly
Hilda Eliza beth Cont.
/ Cecilia Marie Dolan. Monica
Domijan. Margaret Hildegardt
+ D.ackenberg. Rosalnd Irene Dunn
Sadye Epstein
Barbara Gertrude Foster, Irers
I Elizabeth Frederick
/ Anne Marie GaHney, Jessie Mac.
Leod Galbraith. Genevieve E. Glero'
! chouski. Pauline Marie Glaset Mar.
ion GoodaIe, Sylvia Ruth Gortain
Hilda Rose Gourson, Rose Juer
/ Greenberg. Genevieve A. Grendzin'
ski. Marion Paula Griffin. Allc:
Cutie. Pauline Frances Gurski.
! Anne Ivanora Hanlilla, Elisabeth
Huntington Harwood, Elizabeth
Himberg. Dorothy Louise Hitchcock
! Lylian r. Hor,vitz, Marjorie LYDIA
Huck. Virginia Munson Hunt.
] Rose Jackson, Catherine Agne.
Janelle,
Elsie Harriet kadu. Helen Lydia
kalwat. Mary Anna Karlonas. Celia
Mary karplej Mildred Selma Klein.
oDitz, Grace Patricia King. stacia
Mary kristopik.
/ Lillian Adeila Landon. Alfh:l:
! Victoria Larsen, Florence Marl
Lyons.
Grace Annie Macarthur, Lilliar
Martha Mcdaniel, Katherine Eliza,
beth NcInerDey, Catherine Mae
Nagnano, Mary Alice Mangan, Mari
Theresa Mautner, Mamie Eva Ma.
tulis. Catherine Alice MeskIll Man
Eleanor Michsels. Hedwlg Barbara
Niklos. Patricia Florence Murray
Helen Catherine Narkevch, Alice
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
Agnes Airline odishoo, Doris Will

Agnes Airline odishoo, Doris Will
helmlne Oquist, Priscilla Osborn.
Mary Anna Osmian.
Clara Marie Owsiak.
Ruth Gretchen Parfitt. Grace
Paskus. Dorothy Louise Potts, Olive
Mae Prelle, Mary Agnes Regan.
Alma Louise Rempp, Stella Rita
| Roscoe.
Dorothy Margaret Ross. Louise
Marie Rushkosky.
Felice Mary ScalisA Mildred
schweikert, Esther Shapiro. Kath~
leen Mary Sheehan, Grace Margare.
Sicily. Mildred Louise Sonnenbel7.
Lillian Elizabeth Spaccaluti, Har-
rlett johnson sprague, stasia Ross
Szok.
Derna Netrano.
Annie V. Wainikevicz Emily Ger
aldine Weidman. Marvis Olive
Welch. Doris Belcher Williams,
Grace Elizabeth Wolfer.
Mary Anne Yagoobian.
Genevleve Frances Zamoyski.
Mary 4 Zavasky.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
GRADUATION At H.S.
TOMORROW EVENING
(Contir Jed From First Page

Walter julius Mueller.
Latin-Oscar Samuel Anderson
ard Virginia Mu-son Hunt.
Mathematics: Clarence Derrick.
Sidney Edwin EIsenberg. Virginia
Muson Hunt, Elsie Harriet kadu.
Walter Philip Neumann, Edmund
Roman. Oscar Alfred steege.
Science: Clarence Derrick and Sid
ney Edwin Eisenberg
History: Martha Christine Ander-
son, Joohar Boghosian. Anne Marie
GaHney. Dorothy Louise Hitchcock,
Lylian R. Horwltz. Patricia Florence
Murray, Louise Marie RusIkosky.
Spanish. Patricia Florence Muir
ray
Sewing: sadye Epstein, Irene
Elizabeth Frederick, Mary Anna Os-
n7ian, Alma Louise Rempp.
In 49, trade courses several stu
dents have reached honor ranking.
In carpentry, Edward O. Earl Ro-
land {. Se!den. In mathematics. Fe-
lix a. CIchoUski, Edward o. Earl,
Roland E. Selden. In machine work.
Felix A. CichowskI Henry Robin
TTedtnbIrgh.
List OF Graduates
The following students will re-
ceive their diplomas tomorrow eve
ming.
Oscar Samuc! Anderson.
George William BayIock. Harol
Ecnhold Bengston, Maurice Albert
Bcrkowitz. Milton Nathan B4rno-
Nnz Joseph Waiter Dogdanshi,
William Allan Bonney Richard VII
ham Burns.
Matthew Carrozza Paul Humocrt
CIaaci, Felix 4. Cichowski, Bradford
Dudley Clark. Thomas WlIlln
Clark, Clifford David Christ!en,
Samuel Cecil Cochrane Morris
Manuel Cohen.
Alexander Joseph Danktvch, Sid
ncy Davidson. Arnold Howard
Dehr, Clarence Derrick. Francis
LEO DOYLE. Adam Mathew Drawer,
Hymen ?. Dworin.
Edward 0. Earl, Sidney Edwin
Eisenberg,
Nathan FalH, william Rudolph
Finance, Peter Joseph FIss Henry
Charles Freese Eugene Mario Frus-
celia
Arthur Edward Goldman. Arthur
Gorfaln, Fred Gortain, Charles FL!
Gullong.
Charles Willard Haines, Ernest
! Franklin Hall. Samuel Albert Hal
perm. Robert Henry Hausman. Fob
ert Francis HAYES, Walter Hjalmel
/ Holmquist. Harold Andrew Hull
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19

TOMORROW-The Poor Fish.

% me commission o. which yo1 arr
ne executive head and they daman !
and are entitled TO protection. You
have Stocked the lake 7.th perch
ard nass every YEAR. more or les
- you Know. mos bass fishing is
done IN the evening after dark, but
With speedboats travelling over Lake
Pocotopaug So miles al hour u Is
unsafe Then. the irregular explo-
slons Of the motors beng pushed 20
capacity discharge quantities Of oil
OF the lake which IS mos, harmful
70 TIE fish
feel that the SERIOUSNESS OF
TINS siruat.-n must be apparent 10
.o1 MAJ 7 not have AZ early reply
setting forth Tha- YOUR Commission
an ana Will I, 70 reaAdv the con-
di,lo-
especttu.lv.
4 " PA0NFSeA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19

moments disc Ission. dictated to Nc
Nel! a radio message TO be sent 20
ne Gloucester Mcneil apparently
took ne message verbatim. Howes
sad
Disguised" With Attacks
Eones was asked why he volua-
teered to testify and replied that he
rad become "disgusted' with the
manner in which the hearing vas
teIng handled BY the newspapers
and had written the steamship COM
pany offering his sery.ces
Mrs Howts succeeded her hus-
Rand or The stand and corroborattd
his testimony. Asney Why she had
come 70 Boston TO testify she sad
I felt that il were needed I would
bo cad TO come. just wanted to
help