davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
THREE ARRESTED
 CHARGE CONSP|R|uC . MURDER GOVERNOR
ALLEGED TO BE MIXED UP IN ATTEMPT ASSASSINATION
 GOVERNOR CARLTON

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug, IS, (P) Fred Eberhardt, publisher of the Tallahasse, Frank Rails, for mer political worker and Henry Nalsema, real estate operator, were formally charged with con- spiracy to procure the assassina- ton of Governor Carlton.
 A warrant was issued and the three were arrested Saturday night. They denied any know lege of the plot against Carlton
 Sheriff Cahoon made the ar rests but declined to give out any details of the conspiracy.
 Bond was set at $500 each Eber- hardt said the charge was Just cheap bid for publicity"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
BARROW SHORE |CE LOQSENED BY WIND
 DRIVEN 0FF-sH9RE
POINT BARROW, Aug, 18, "A

POINT BARROW, Aug, 1S, (P) Ice on the shore is loosening slightly from the impetus of the long awaited East wind giving rise to the hope that the schoon- CT Holmes, bringing provisions from Seattle, will be able to dis charge her cargo when she ar rives off-shore
 Eastern traders, with small boats, are planning to dash to Wainwright in the hopes of find ing the schooner there.
 Experienced northerners do not expect clearing away of the shore-ice before fall. Native stocks are running low and permits have been issued allowing them to kill 500 more reindeer, during the past week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
NEW YORK OFFICIALS
 BEFORE DISTRICT ATTY.

NEW YORK, Aug. IS, (P)- James Walker and George Olvany, formA. Tamany Hall leader, appeared be- fore District Attorney T. Grain and told him they knew nothing about the charge that former Mag istrate George Ewald had paic paid S12,OOO for his seat on the bench
 The Tamany leader has admit ted he received s1O,0OO from Mrs Ewald, about the time the former Magistrate was appointed, but he said the mdney was loan with which he was to buy a house.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
AGED MAN SOUGHT WORK: |S INJURED
 IN MAD RUSH
FIVE THOUSAND UNEMPLOYED RUSH BUREAU WHEN OF-
 FTCE OPENED

NEW YORK, Aug, 18, P-A 56 year-old job hunter, Jacob Snappy, was trampled and pain fully hurt by a crowd of more than 5000 unemployed who tried to push their way into the city's free employment bureau when the doors were unlocked this morn ing.
 The man was taken to the hos pital where he was treated for scalp lacerations.
 Several others received minor injuries in the crush but declin- ed medical attention.
 The line began to form at } o'clock in the morning.
 Twenty-one clerks in the bur eau received the applicants in groups of 100 and within two hours had distributed jobs to 75.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
.DRY AG[NT svSPENOED F0R FEW DAYS: DREW
 GUN 0N M0T0RIS7

WASHINGTON, Aug, Is, (P)- Prohibition agent Robert Myrtle of Milwaukee was suspended for five days without pay for draw ing gun on a motorist with whm he had become engaged in a personal altercation over traf- fife rules.
 The suspension was announced by Prohibition Director Woodcock Similar punishment will be given Basil Quinn, of Washington, D. O., for striking a motorist in an argument over the right-of way.
 The loss in pay means about S35-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
Tg-lSIl .ZI4A-s-s DEsTROYERs ARRIVE
 JUNEAU ENROUTE HERE . WHERE DUE hyCUs! 70

JUNEAU, Aug, IS, (P-The destroyers Perry and Wasmuth with Senators Howell, Kendrick and Thomas on board, arrived at midnight, Friday.
 They were taken for ride over the Glacier Highway to Menden- hall Glacier, visited mink farms in the forenoon and given a ban- quet at noon by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The party left at 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon for Skagway and were to leave there last night for Sitka enroute to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
TORNADO SWEPT OVER EARTHQUAKE AREA IN
 THE CITY OF NAPLES

NAPLES, Aug. IS. (P-Na the eve of celebration of escape from serious damage in last months earthquake, the section of Naples occupied by the agricultural mark ct was swept by a tornado which took at least lives and injur- cd between TO and 80 persons.
 It is estimated that of the injur- ed. 21 are hurt seriously. The city was panic stricken and the police had trouble in keeping back the crowds from the hospitals, where the injured were taken.
 The storm broke at early hour, it was believed, keeping the casu- alties list as low as it was, since the market was not yet crowded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
NEW BRITISH CONSUL
 F0R SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 18, (P) The Honorable Gerald Campbell, British consul general in San Francisco, has been appointed consul general in New York, to succeed Sir Harry Gloster Arm strong.
 Campbell, who came to San Francisco in 1922, has held inn portant diplomatic posts in all parts of the world. He is in Lon don at present.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
TELEGRAPH BREWT|Es
BIG FIRE

CAMP KNOX, Kentucky, Aug IS. (P)-Four thousand of the 10000 acres at Camp Knox are burning. Five hundred troops in training are fighting the fire. A back fire. three miles long, was started in an effort to halt the brush and wood fire. The blaze was sweeping to- ward the village of West Point Kentucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
TRIBAL UPHEAvALS |S
 CONSIDERED SERIOUS

BOMBAY, Aug, IS, (P-A spe- cial military expedition of consid- erable dimensions was under stood here to be headed toward the Peshawar northwest frontier region.
 The movement was taken gener- ally as indicating the authorities regarded the tribal upheaval as continuing serious, notwithstand- ing the immediately improved situation at PeshaWar.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
ANOTHER HOLLYWOOD

MEXICO CITY, Aug, IS, (P)- Negotiations are now taking place in Mexico City for the establish ment of motion picture plant which is destined to be as impor- tant in it's field as Hollywood. The new enterprise will be devoted en- tirely to the production of talking films in Spanish.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
5000 CHINESE DROWN

KEIKING, Aug. IS. (P1 - Three thousand Chinese are reported to have drowned in the Fuchung- Hsain district, 40 miles north of Shanhaikun, along the Mukden railway, where rains have flooded over 1000 villages, causing great damage and washing out the rail line.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
TELEGRAP BREvT|ES
LINDY AND WIFE IN N. Y.

HICKVILE, New York, Aug. 18- Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. ILindbergh landed at the Aviation Country Club, after a flight from
 North Adams, Mass. Their new ship, the new biplane which Colonel ILindbergh recently purchased for lis wife, was followed by another, piloted by Major Thomas Lanphier
 and carried Colonel Henry Breck- Ienbridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
COAST HEAD FOR LIGHTS

SEATTLE, Aug, Is, (P-All baseball plants in the Pacific Coast league now have installed lights, and Harry Williams, leag- ue president, predicts that the standard of play will rise at nite due to uniform playing condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
SHIPPING PLANE

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Aug, Is, P-The plane in which Ted Lundgren, Hollywood aviator, is planning to fly around the world, will be taken to Old Orchard beach, Main, to await favorable weather for take-off.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
CARROLL IS FREED

NEW YORK, Aug. 18. (P-Earl Carroll, producer of "Vanities", and three of the cast of the production were freed by the Grand Jury of charges of indecency, in connec- ton with the staging of the show.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
RAIDING KURDS

LONDON, Aug. Is. (P)-Twenty- two Persian frontier guards were
 killed and II wounded in battle
 with raiding Kurds, who attempted to cross the border into Turkey,
 messages from Teheran said. Se- lveral rebel chiefs were also killed
 in the attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
CANNOT SHIP PLANES

WASHINGTON, Aug, IS, P)- Manufacturers of airplanes in the United States cannot ship military planes to the Soviet government, according to recent ruling of the State department.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
SHAMROCK 9TH ARRIVES

NEW LONDON, Aug, 18, (P- The Shamrock 5th, slim racing yacht, green in color and flying the pennant of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, dropped anchor in the mouth of the Thames in the warm glow of a perfect summer sunset.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
FOIJR PHYSICIANS

GLAMIR, Scotland, Aug, IS, P) Four physicians are in atten- dance on the Duchess of York, whose second baby is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
8 PASSENGERS KILLED

SPINDLMUEHLE, Ger, Ang., 18, R-Eight passengers were killed and six injured in an auto-buS smash through stone wall and plunge into the Elbe River.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
WILL NOT PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug IS. (P- Mrs. Helen Wills Moody announced her decision not to play in the Wo- mems Singles Tennis Tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Middies Fired for Bringing
Girl Friends Into Mess Hall

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 2e.-tP)-
Lawrence l.. Wyatt and Miller S.
Burgin. members Of the second
class of the naval academy. were
given letters Of dismissal today for
their part in bringing two wash
ington girls into the mess hall two
weeks ago as a prank. The youths
denied that the girls had gone into
any other part Of the institution
than the mess hall. They were given
time to pack their clothes. turn over
their equipment to the authorities
and bid their classmates farewell.
A number OF other members OF
the second class. studying aviation
at the academy this summer while
other midshipmen are on their an
nual cruise. were restricted TO
quarters and denied usual privileges,
because they were in the mess hall
at the time the girls entered.
The girls were Misses Mary Hay
den and Laurette Taylor OF wash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

nice Job OF some sort In Otto's
government, when and II he IS de-
clared King and Emperor.
You see. little Otto Is only IL.
He will need help. He will need
older. wiser heads. No doubt he
viii turn TO members OF his family
for guidance. For Hapsburgs al
ways stick together. They may 90
but when the need comes they are
loyal.
Cell Between Thieves
Il have travelled" unused the
Archduke wistfully. 4 know much
Of the world. / could be an advis-
or. .
His pallid. sensitive face finch
ed as the changing OF a steel gate
recalled his new surroundings. But
here" he added. II am Just In a jail.
I live between a bandit and a pick
pocket who demand from me cigar
cts. I eat the food. and try TO get
in the sun, ard hope they will judge
me soon"
Leopold. who has been in the
United States since 1927. has been
associated with antique dealers and
importers Of furniture from Eur
ope. An expert who a diStin-
guish genuine from imitation, his
Job was to examine and authenti-
cate incoming shipments.
According to his attorney and
friends, the Archduke had nothing
TO do with the sale OF his aunt'S
necklace except TO identify 1t, In
his usual line Of business. as the
one which Napoleon Bonaparte
gave to his second wife, the Austrian
Princess. Marie Louise, in 1911. The
necklace passed to the Archduchess
Marie Theresa, now rs, who after
the world war retired to her modest
| cottage on the outskirts Of Vienna.
taking with her. rumor said, millions
Of dollars worth Of jewels. some of
them dating back to the time OF
Peter the Great OF Russia.
Assumed Papers Genuine
Leopold. knowing the necklace had
not been stolen. did not question
the power OF attorney OF Col. Charles
L. Townsend, bearer OF the gems
from Austria. Leopold is accused
Of having accepted $4,000 commits
sion from the sale price of $4,000,
after the necklace had been various
~ VALIDATED at sums ranging from
100000 to $500. 900.
He was arrested after the Ba-
ronesS Anna EiSenmenger claimed
to be the genuine representative
Of the ArchducheSS and charged
that the Archduke and Colonel
Townsend had sold property not
their own. Then the bogus agent
speedily disappeared, and still Is
being sought.
1T is" declared the Archduke,
what my pickpocket neighbor calls
the tough break My people do
not understand how. II ! am inno-
cent, I can so long remain in trou-
bles in this free land Of America,
They cannot but wonder II I am a
a disgrace TO the famous Hapsburg
name.
"Still they are loyal. They will
welcome me when I 60 back and
pay allegiance 10 King Otto. We
Hapsburgs always stick together"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Archduke Voluntarily Goes to Prison
To Speed Vndication of Famous Name

NEW YORK. July 26-Archduke
Leopold Of Austria is devoting most
Of the latter part Of his American
visit TO solitary meditation on the
futiiity Of such regal gestures as he
made the other day in behalf Of the
honor Of the ancient house of Haps-
burg. To put 1t bluntly. the Arch
duke-HiS Imperial and Royal High
ness Leopold Marie Alphonse
Blanche Charles Antoine Beatrice
Raphael Michel Joseph Pierre Ig-
nace-is in a New York jail.
He went 10 prison voluntarily
In order to hasten his trial on a
charge OF fraud in connection with
the sale OF a s400. 900 Napoleon
diamond necklace belonging to his
aunt, the Archduchess Marie The
reese Of Austria. But having cam
celed his bail and moved into New
York's gloomy old Tombs, the pros
pect Of a trial seems Just as re-
mote as ever General Sessions
Judge RoSalsky has decided that
Leopold must await his turn, and
there are many cases ahead of him.
while I sit in my CELL" said
Leopold. II often think Of the story
which our family tells about the
Empress Marie Theresa more than
$50 years ago. / hope il will not
be like my own case.
An Imperial Whim
The Empress was strolling one
day in her gardens. which were
very beautiful and full of the rarest
flowers. But on this day I tell
about she finds a flower which is
more beautiful than all the others.
It is exquisite. but instead OF pick
ing 1t she calls one Of the Imper-
ial officers.
"'At this exact spot said the en-
press, i want you TO station a
guard. Have him relieved every
four hours Then she went away
and forgot about the flower. Soon
it withered and died. Winter came.
and another year. and another. FL
nally the Empress died. Fifty ye2rs
later someone in my family was
curious to know why. all day and
all night. a guard stood in a certain
spot in the garden. Finally an old
officer was found who remembered
the incident Of the empress and her
flower.
by George. I hope nothing
like that happens TO me. My
trouble already has lasted four long
months
The scandal growing out Of the
sale of the Napoleon necklace has
been painfully embarrassing to
European members of the Hapsburg
family. the Archduke indicated. Out
casts from their native Austria,
which has been a democracy since
the war. they have sought refuge
in Spain. King Alphonse, himself
a Hapsburg. has made Leopold's
mother a guest Of the Spanish court.
She. in turn. has been cabling her
son. demanding to know why he
does not either confess or acquit
himself Of such a ~disgraceful charge.
Hapsburgs have been imprison-
ed before in the 900 years since
the proud line began, but they
were politica. prisoners. Never
has a Hapsburg stopped TO fraud
or theft. Leopold declared, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Jake Victim Denied
Damage from Seller

WICHITA, Kas.. July 26.-tR-
Judge Thornton w. Sargent In dis
trict court today ruled paralysis
victims could not recover damages
from druggists who sold them infe-
rior extracts Of Jamaica ginger.
Sustaining a demurrer IN q test
cast involving $1,000 brought by A.
X. Kilgrove against the Ward
Pharmacy. Judge Sargent held that
where there was mutual violation OF
the law on the part OF both buyer
and seller. the seller could not be
held liable for damages.
M On the strength Of the ruling, q
series or suits involving more than
$500. O0c probably never will come
10 trial. All alleged that the drug
gists-yiolated a city ordinance IN
selling more than two ounces OF
ginger extract at one time for
beverage purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
EMMANUEL ON
SAD JOURNEY
King of Italy Inspects
Zone Desolsred BY
Earthquake

NAPLES, italy, July 26.|P-
King Victor Emmanuel concluded
one Of the most sorrowful pill
griinages OF his thirty years reign
tonight.
Across a zone or deSolation reek-
ing with the stencil Of the unburied,
and scene OF at least 2l43 deaths
Of italian subjects. the soldier
monarch journeyed. everywhere
speaking words Of comfort and hope
to the awed survivors OF the cataS-
trophe.
No pomp and circumstance at
tached to this royal visit n but
few flags were flown from the ruin
ed buildings. The accustomed
cheers for the king, though hearty
and sincere, were mingled with
tears OF sorrow and suffering.
Patiently and intently the sover-
eign assembled firSt-hand data on
the extent OF the disaster and on
the organization Of relief measures.
He received the explanations Of
the project, doctors, and sanitary
directors Of how the huge problem
of extracting bodies from the debris
and burying them was being met,
and what measures were being TAX
en- to prevent epidemics and take
care Of the survivors.
Government officials supervising
the relief work decided today 10
send away from the ruined ares all
those whose relatives in hamlets
that were spared are able TO re-
ceive them into their homes. II
also decided to move out Of the
earthquake zone such families as
are known TO have means enough
10 permit OF their temporary So
journ elsewhere.
This decision made II possible TO
evacuate some fourteen thousand
men, women and children. The
congestion In the hastily erected
tent cities was considerably re-
1ieved thereby. and fourteen thou
sand mouths less had 10 be fed
from the rations dealt out by the
army and other organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Two Men Killed In
Quarrel About Dog

HAZLEHURST, Ga, July 26.-tPl
Two men were killed and another
was wounded here tonight in a quar-
rel over a dog.
Joe L. Crosby, so. fell before the
gunfire Of Ben Nabers, "a. and
Nabers died a moment later with a
bullet wound in the chest. Tom
Crosby told officers he killed his
fathers slayer. Tom was wounded BY
Nabers.
The elder Crosby and Nabers met
here tonight following g recent al
tercation, which was stopped by
police interference, and renewed an
argument about ownership o. 2 dog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

now the good name Of the entire
America. He also rather timidly
family, as we'll as the protection
afforded II BY Spain. are depend
ent upon his speedy ~vindication in
the New York courts.
Then there is the important mat
ter Of the Hungarian throne, that
a Hapsburg may ascend TO on Nov
ember 90, when Archduke Otto OBJ
tains his majority Of Is. Already
the former Empress Zita. signing
herself Empress and Queen" has
sent TO every member OF the Haps-
burg family a letter calling for the
support and signed declarations Of
allegiance TO her son Otto.
Thus, from the 35-year-old in
mate Of cell 1885 in the Tomhs.
will go part Of the moral backing
which may restore a Hapsburg to
a European throne. II the trial
Of Leopold can be completed within
the next three months. and IL ID
results in his freedom. you may be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
BROWN LEADS

Continued from page -
500; Loven, a: MayfieId. 1914: NIL
Ter, 4O4; Moody, 81. Putnam. 10:
Small, 24i: Sterling. 1858: Young,
15e; Walker. II.
Lieutenant-G Governor - Arnold,
2l3: Darwin. 3l4: Hair. 1875: Parnell,
1904: Rogers, 235; Strong. 7Sl; Witt,
1885.
Comptroller-Mills. 1874; Shep-
pard, 2040.
State Treasurer-Ball. 1886: Chris
tan, 1876: Clark, 344; Davis. 4a5;
Lockhart, 1i02.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Freeman, 32i: King. 848; Mcdonald,
1897; Maddux, 467; Waller, 332;
West. Ala.
Land Commissioner-Burks, 491;
johnson, 617t walker. PASS.
Railroad Commissioner-Hatcher
75s: johnson, 23S: Neff, 26l7; Pat
ton, 253.
Supreme Court-Cureton, 1855;
Thomas, 1888.
Criminal Appeals-Lattimore
1884: Stephens. ll2l.
State Senator
Archie Parr 1912: Neal 2063.
District Attorney
Richards 2eo7; Purl 1i4o; Dough-
" 254.
Judge = County Court at Law
Yates 22s7; Kliebsr 1857; Cofer
1871.
District Clerk
Bishop 1883; Seaman 1885;
Browne liT4-
Sheriff
Brown 30ss: Manahan 1879.
County Treasurer
Moses. 2,528: Cooke. 1857.
Co. Com. Brownsville Precinct
Bell, l,l24; Cobolini. 600.
Co. Com. a Benito Precinct
Logan. TAO: Mayfield, 500: Rob-
erts. 2s9.
Co. Com. Harlingen Precinct
Baurhn. To; Cunningham. 40.
j. p. Precinct I, Place !
Kowalski. 1.l90; Dervin. 543.
j. p. Pct. 2. Place 2
Cain, ITO; Krausse, Ole.
Constable
Tucker. s75 Martin, Dos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
GASSER
STILL UNNAMED
Fear OF Crater Causes
Residents TO Flee
Nearby Towns

HOUSTON, July 26.-P-Dis-
cussion OF ways and means to con-
troll the wild gasser of the Houston
Oil company. Strauch No. / at Re
fugio. viii be moved from the site
of the trouble to Austin Monday.
Representatives OF the Houston Oil
company. the well contractors and
citizens OF Refugio will meet with
the oil and gas division or the
railroad commission at the Capital.
The monster gaSser, which so far
has resisted efforts to su5due Il.
has been taken out of the hands of
the contractors and lease owner
and Is under supervision OF the oil
and gas division Of the railroad
commission.
The well was estimated 10 be
making from 50.000.000 to 10000
900 cubic feet OF gas daily.
The ground around the hole Is
said to be churning like a huge
cauldron In q radius OF Is to 20
feet.
The surrounding country IS re-
ported covered with a bro-n
colored oily sand. Fear of q crater
somewhere in the vicinity has
forced residents In the immediate
area TO move. The vicinity is roped
off two blocks around the well and
smoking and fires OF any kind arc
taboo.
The tremendous force OF the
well IS shown BY the forcing up OF
the casing. three 20 foot Joints
having been blown out, with thu
wobbling piece left swaying, &c
fall momentarily.
The browniSh sand Is blown ir-
regularly from the well, alternat-
ing with the dry gas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

sure then the Archduke will be In
Hungary t otake some part IN the
attempted coup.
To Return To Austria
Even though he talked from be-
hind the close-meshed screen which
separates Tombs prisoners from
their visitors, the dark eyes OF Leo
pold gliStened with excitement as
he told of his plans.
"Of course 1 shall be freed" he
said. Then ! shall 20 abroad. In
Austria there are some things I
shall attend to; no. I cannot tell you
what. They are secret. but I
am not afraid. Much has been
forgotten in Austria in the ten
years which have passed. I will
even be welcomed joyfully BY many
people"
The Archduke admitted that he
has no money. so he may turn a
trick or two by writing - perhaps
a book about his incarceration in
confessed an ambition to land a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
32,522 Miles Of State
Roads Built in Year

WASHINGTON. july 26.-tP-
A total Of 32,522 miles Of state
highways were reported by the de-
partment Of agriculture today to
have been improved during 1929 at
an expenditure OF 500, 435 POI TO in
crease the aggregate Of state high
ways To 315.136 miles.
Highway Improvements last year
reflected an increase OF 3,270 miles
over the 1923 total. OF the total,
there were 25071 miles Of new sur
facing and 7.45i miles Of graded
and drained earth roads. Some Of
the work vas Of a reconstruction
nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Fake Travellers Check
Making Gang Caught

KANSAS CITY. July 26-tP-F
e. Buchanan and Frank Snyder. city
detectives. tonight revealed three
persons had been arrested I'm con-
nection with what wa believed 10
De a well organized gJng OF coun-
terieiters which had disposed Of Ia
million dollars In fake travellers
checks. purported to have been is
sued BY the Mellon National bank
OF Pittsburgh.
Most Of the checks, the detec-
tives said. had shown ND in Missouri
Kansas and Oklahoma. indicating
the gangs headquarters might be
here or In this vicinity.