davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

A 400-scratch open doubles will be rolled
on the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sun
day. First prize will be S35. Players can
roll as often as they like but must change
partners each series. Entry fee will be
sl.25 for each set. which INCLUDES bowling
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
Pin Gossip
by LEFTY LEE

Mccall, anchor for the Oak Grove Egg
team of the Delaware League put on a
246 finish TO total 639 and lead the field
by a wide margin. Team play was even.
the contests being decided two to one,
Oak Grove Eggs. Schmitt Insurance.
Schlosser's Oak Grove and Terminal Cabs
defeating Kirschner Auto Service. Leader
Store, Burroughs Adding Machine and
Tuxedo Feeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
ROOSEVELT WRITES
!. HOOVER ON POWER
Governor Represented as
Favoring Conclusion Of
Canada Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.

~ we Assoclasea fIess.
ALBANY, n. X, August lI-dov
Roosevelt Is expected soon to make pub
IL +. i.tt.r r,,sts., - rsr.st,..,,t rrr,,.,..
az $500 sAAsssla Z. eaAsAslAs 49,, 7
ana dealing with the proposed water
power treaty with Canada. necessary
~tss, "a +. tehs,, t.sor. t,,a <st.t. = !
- s..
commence u nyaIoslecsflc pfolect q
Massena Point on the St Lawrence
River.
AItl,n,s,, Axr aoasavs,t i. k,,..,.. -
- 'ss9' =. =, Il 1872 =
nave NTltbsn aettex " tne Fresidenb
he has declined to comment on IFS can
tents. The Governor. IL vas exclaimed
viii walt 4 reasouahla senath * firnr
Tor the White House Il make nFil,lic his
communication Ehaul6 washington
not make tie letter Msl9lsc. the aoqernnl
"a uTenarasi = ~. -.
M. Roosevelt af,d the power author
ity chaitmar. rrank p. WIaisa. feeI I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
WOMEN FIGHTING FOREST FIRES
NNORTTIWEST MENACING HOMES
700 Federal and State Workers Dispatched 10 Battle
Flames BIazes Spread.

ing spot fires al around the Gown and
tanning major bla1ss on two sides 81
the village into new activity. Later
the wind died down.
Pend Oreille County commissioners
appealed 10 the Federal Forest service
for fighters and Mai = W. Kelley
regional forester st HEissonla. Mont
ordered 600 men sent there
Buildings on two farms were de-
stroyed and IS fighters were trapped
for several hours. but no loss Of life
was reported.
After two days Of relaxation. when
most large fires IN the Montana Idaho
region were controlled more than &
dozen blaxes ii North Central Ifaht
apurred flghting forces INTO activity
yesterday
Enilnre 81 pre lcted rains snNcorls
and continued Nj weather, low hui
ity and winds M5ade the situation erilsR
eal and fnFesxS reiterated appeals "a
vacations 10 fxnan front s1aolin
nuilding can fires il III klnAhered
areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
GIRL HELD INNOCENT
IN TORCH SLAYINGS
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBoR, Mich. August IT,
Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp said today
that questioning Of the three torch
slayers who killed and burned two
young couples near here last tuesday
had convinced him that Miss Catherine
Keller. friend Of one OF the slayeTs
was not involved in the killings.
Miss Keller admitted being with the
slayers q few hours previous to the
crime Prosecutor Rapp said, but said
she left them to keep another engage
ment.
The prosecutor said he had checked
Miss keller's story against the story
told BY Fred Smith, Frank Oliver and
David Blackstone, coIored, the three
klayers In Michigan state prison ct
Jackson, and found the stories checked
on major details.
Oficials said Miss Keller win be de-
tanned until minor points Of the crime
are cleared up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

~ the Associated Press
SPOKANE, wash. August IT. Theil
homes threatened BY two roaring forest
1ires. many women grabbed axes, show
els and other equipment TO battle along
side roo Federal and state lighters on
the outskirts Of lone, north Of here
today.
Residents Of the town spent much 81
yesterday afternoon and last night In
terror IS cindsrs and burning brands
sfowsrsd the town from . red sky
AUTOMOBILES and trucks were mads
ready 70 eyaeuate the town and Chi.
csc. 1zllNankee. St Paul q PAcins
Railroad Mnrk train stood IN sids
tFack. ready % move out 1t moments
notice
mt TIE wIsaa shifted II the last min.
ME and TIE IRE lnape6 Clark Enrl
River anto Dry uulef. An hour Us 81
later fiN a6xa shifted aNaln. scatter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
MARINES ARE AT WAR,
MCARL DECLARES
Controller General says Men with
ont Dependents Don't Rate
Rent.

~ the Associated Press
Controller General McCarl has de-
cided that Marine officers in Nicaragua
who have no dependents are not en-
titled to rental allowance because they
are supposed to be At war and living
in tents.
Secretary Of the Navy Adams had
asked payment Of the allowances on the
ground that al the Marines except an
aviation detachment were Withdrawn
from active duty In the field three
months ago and concentrated at
Managua.
In refusing the request, the Controller
General declared q military expedition
airy force IN . foreign country is IN
fact on field duty" regardless Of whether
u Is stationed In the area IN which
there s actual conflict.
when not thus engaged, officers are
allowed stated amount for rental.
averaging about 800 q month for those
without dependents 1t was said az the
Navy Department that officers IN Mica
ragaa with dependents were recRiHing
their allowances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
100 POLICE SEIZE
GANG AFTER BATTLE
Two Girls Taken With Six in Rob
berry Inquiry on Tip Of
Sweetheart"

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August i7.--Under chr
cumstances similar to those which
marked the capture Of Francis crowley,
police killer, more than 100 policemen
yesterday arrested six youths after q
gun battle In q Brooklyn apartment
house.
A girl told q detective she had Deer
thrown over for another girl and gave
the location Of the gangs hangCut in
. house on stxty-lifth street. Brooklyn.
Two girls found in the apartment were
taken Ia custody and questioned about
. dozen OF more rohberies attributed
to the gang. They were Margaret
walsh. Is. and Jeane McCuen. 20. both
Of Rochester, N. Y.
More than 100 shots were fred By
the policemen and 90 or more were
returned ~ the gang
James Sinone. ~. Michael GTieLletk,
81 frank Russo, ~: Thomas Ccnnhldo.
- Sam NiFlone, as, and Eugene Uri~
po1a 81 were arrested
Crowley was caught because dance
hntl hostess whom he spurned tor an
n8taeF told or his wherenboufs An
eTartnasnt hEuse elnSa IN Manhattan
4Ast4ki fa@Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
SOVIET TO RAISE
BAN ON FOOD SOON
Oineials Refuse Comment on
Rumors, but Others Are
Expectant.

fHHIEL4 AVA
MOSCOW. August II. - Insistent
rlnnors that the system Of ratlcning
foodstnffs ID Soviet Russia IS to be
abolished. reached . stage today at
which 1t may be said on good authority
that such action Is possibility Of the
not distant future.
Beyund the statement that no steps
have been taken ii this direction. there
Is neither confirmation nor denial Of
the reports from Soviet ofheials, but
observers agree such measure would
be The logical outcome Of the govern
nieutg efforts 20 develop q Boclalistic
state
Ia quarters usually wen informed II
Is said the unrestricted sale OF food
and commodities is a virtual certainty
and Is not too Ear away
The possible effect Of such action
px0haasIy would be 70 reduce Russia 4
grain exports prOportionateiy with thu
increased domestic demand Tor bread
Ihe government tnaugurated TIL.
food ratkontne system IN the Spring oil
1919, dividing the ropulace into four
rateepfaes each Of which was Issued d
xAtt0ns card.
The Efst class. entitled 10 the largest
ration Is composed Of the industrial
workers. entitled to buy two pounds 81
bread week and four pounds Of sugar
tWo and hall pounds OF butter and
20 e3ez month The weekly meat
r4tken S three pounds. From this clas'
ne raiion4 dscrease through the thres
ozlleEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
KNIFE TIIROWERS SLAY THREE
FORCED TO SERVE AS TARGETS
Band Of Six Invades Speakeasy to Avenge
Attack on Girls Witness. Hiding
Under Table. Tells Story.

man said two girls had been assaulted
in the speakeasy and returned with
six man friends, identifying Mature,
Simninelli and Barberi as the men who
attacked them.
One by one, the witness said. the
accused men were taken to the cellar
where they we're made to sit on a chair
while the six avengers hurled knives
and stillettos Each murder was COM
pleted with blackjacks.
The eyewitness said he happened to
be in the place at the time, and when
he saw what was happening, he slipped
under table and watched. Working
on the information he gave. police ex-
pected to make arrests today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
FOOT.WASEIING RITES ARE HELD
BY KENTUCKY BAPTIST CHURCH
Ceremonies Observed for 80 Years Again Take Place
After Sunday Communion Service.

this community and other mountain
settlements took part
Preceding the footw ASKING ceremonial
the bread and wine communion service
was held.
0efiptirnl mention 81 f0okwa6tlliE -
the time az Christ wax felnxiNa y 4lir-
Ing the sermons
The footWMlhluR pTae1Aee an9es back
20 about tTe4, eas soon A493f xna fpnKa~
tNn1N xt nrst WAS eoakauNzsA M acnn
XS5Iug IA fhe oantiak GaAseel n apsllakl~
N4 lfa the Niae Grass kecEiDM 1nE& -
fl1t eighteenth century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
'TAMMANY IS SEEN
SHARPENING KNIFE
.FORGOV. ROOSEVELT
Special Session Call May
Lead to Opposition Against
Candidacy Drive.
LEGISLATURE TO MEET
AUG. rs ON PROBE BILL
-
Immunity Power for Group Invss-
tigating New York Graft
Is Requested.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August i7s-There was
much curiosity today Is to whether
Tammany was sharpeninv ! knife Tor
Gov Roosevelt Speculation vas rife
as to the effect Of the organic tion,s
attitude on the Governors chances for
the Democratic presidential noEnlna-
ton.
The Governors action Ia calling 4
special session Of the Legislature 10 M
crease the powers Of the Legislative
Committee Investigating new Yuxk
City was described By some newspaners
as increasing Tammanyss resentment
They suggested the possibility Of 4 re-
prisal In the form Of opposition 70 the
nomination Of Roosevelt Of assertion 81
him after the first few ballots ia the
National Convention.
Tho possibility Or Hoover carrying
New York state against Roosevelt 4 rs
did against smith was disclosed by the
papers.
Campaign Aid SEEN.
On the other hard was set forth ths
suggestion that an open break between
Tammany and RoosegesE, or ak least m
oichtions that the Governor vas dis
liked ~ the New York City ofRa11iza-
ton, would increase his chances for the
nomination by making him more nopll-
lar In other Democrats ssrunxhoIdS
especially since the admission Of John
F. Curry. Tamniany leader. to the zeR-
islative Committee thar he had tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
OIL WELLS CLOSED.
BY MARTIAL LAW
IN EASTERN TEXAS
Gov. Sterling Acts to Check
Production Waste and
Price Depression.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
AUSTIN, Tex, August IT.-Gov.
Ross S. sterling declared martial law
in the East Texas oil field at o'clock
&C. s. I'll this morning and ordered all
producing wells shut down.
The Governor acted to prevent de-
pletion OF the resources Of this vast
fieid, while the State Railroad Com
mission. Texas oil regulation body. put
into action the oil conservation measure
passed last week By the Legislature,
Gov Sterling said the commission would
need week or two to do this Some
Oh men said 20 days would be required
The fields 0veFproductlon generally
blamed BY oil men for unsestiins the
industry and depressing prizes.
Four Counties IN Zone.
The military zone a. outlined BY the
Governor included four count Rusk,
Gregg, Smith and upshuf the area
covering ISIS square miles There are
approximately I SOC producing wells In
the 1aeld with ! recent daily average
production Of about 10000 harrels
Notice ot the proclamation was CONF
Eilanicaked to Brig Gen. Jacobs n.
Wclterz, commander Of The bsth
Brigade who bad 800 men npbliized ii
Kilgpre ready 20 move into tfe adtoin-
ing Ill helds.
"a hts proclamation Gov sterling
asserted, 1t Is evident that there exists
an organized and entrencfed group 81
crude petroleum / and natural en1
producers IN the East aexas Oh field
who are IN q state OF inSuf.
reetion against the conservation Lawn
relating to prevention OF waste Of crude
petroleum oil and natural gas, and aft
III open rebellion against the EFFORTS 81
the constituted civil authorities Of THU
STATE to enforce such laws.
Would Avoid Uprising.
The Governor expressed fear thai
citizens in the area might attempt
to take the law into their own hand
and by force Of arms shut down the
producing OIL wells, unless the State
acted.
The proclamation cited the loss il
revenue, which State institutions faced
through enormous physical waste 81
reason OF the reckless, unlawful And
criminal handling OF producing wells II
the District and said "a continuation
Of such practice would increa&e the
burdens Of taxation upon Texans
The proclamation did not set q def
mite period Of time ia which raarfial
law was TO remain In effect, but said
L would be until the Railroad Gem
Continued on PFge 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
IDENTIFICATION SEEN
FOR MAN u. S. ExILE S
Peter Russell, shuttlea Between
America and Britain, Held
Carolina Native.
81 ths AssoeIatsa PFs....

GIANE4Atl4
EDENTON. N. c.. August 1.-The
Daily News says today that careful IN
vestigation in this section indicates that
Peter Russell may be the assumed name
Of man who Is being shuttled hack
and forth between England and America
because Of uncertainty as to his birth.
place.
J. d. Langston. editor Of the News
said relatives OF Henry Bufkln. native
OF the Belyfdere section Of Perquiinans
County near Bear Swamp, said Bufkin
left home about is years ago, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the man alr-
ing his name as Russell may be Hufkin
Bufkin,s near relatives are dead,
Langstun said, but cousins Of the man
said his reported actions tailed with
the meager knowledge Of his where
abonts they received after tie left here.
Hufkin, they told Langst0n, spersk
some time In Elizabeth City, n. CT,
after leaving here and then disap-
peared
The time be spent in Elisabeth city.
Langston said, tailed with the time
Russell said he lived there. and the time
Russell said he went to sea nearly Is
years ego also tailed with Bufklnss dis
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
PRISONER I A|LS
IN LIBERTY DIVE
Leaps Through Window, Fol.
lowed by Policeman, Who
Breaks Leo.

Diving head-flrst out Of q frame Bu-
reau window. where ne was being
charged with robbery for snAtchine s2es
IRON . F1hukiin National hank de-
positor this 1nprning. Warren Dixon,
23-year-old colored traveller from
spartansburg. s. O.. today was recap
tured b. police after John voss, bicycle
policeman. had broken his leg IN q
plunge through the window after him.
Dixon waa locked up fl cell at
the tenth police precinct and vcss was
taken to Emergency Hospital
The c0lofed mans dive from the
police headquarters window was HIS
second burst Of speed this morning and
4 proved tu be Is inadequate as his
first performance.
Caught in Alley.
According to police, Lewis r. Mere
dlth Of 1884 Harvard street was writing
out deposit slip In the lobby of the
Franklin National Bank, ct Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Tenth street. sud-
denly . hand seized his $265 pile Of
currency and q colored man darted
from the door, 10 head north on Tenth
street.
Meredith yelled. and he, with several
passeEsby, took cut after the fugitive.
It was not until Voss got In the chase,
however. that the man was caught in an
alley near Eleventh and r streets. The
policeman took the roll Of bills from
him.
At police headquarters, where he first
Continued on Page 2, Column 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
az the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August i7.-Police to-
day revealed details OF what they called
the most brutal murder In Brooklyn
crime annals, the killing Of three men
who were made targets for knives in q
speakeasy cellar.
The victims, Charles Mature, Charles
slnminelli and Joseph Barberi, were
found dead in the cellar last Friday,
their heads crushed and their bodies
covered with knife wounds.
Now, police said today, an eyewitness
has told them how it happened. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
JACK DEMPSEY FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Charges Estelle Taylor With Men
tai Cruelty in Action Begun
in Reno.

~ the Associated Press.
RENO. Nev, August I7sJack Demp-
sey filed . divorce suit here today.
charging his actress wife, Estelie Tay-
Tor, with mental cruelty.
Robert E. Burns, attorney for Demp-
sey, said property settlement had
been worked out between the two.
Los Angeles dispatches have quoted
Miss Taylor. nlrn actress, as declaring
she would file suit for divorce there Il
Dempsey institutes action In Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
PLANS BERLIN TOXIC HOPS
German Aviatrix VIII Take OF To.
morrow ON solo Flight.

BERLIN, August II (F9.-Marga
VonetxdOrf, German aviatrix, arl-
nounced today abe would hop on from
TempeIhof Airport nc dawn tomorrow
for Moscow on . solo flight to Toxic
via Siberia
Fraulein VonetzdOrf, whose previous
flights included one to Africa, said she
would have handkerchief ready to
wave 70 MRS. Charles A. LindberRh II
she sights the westward-fiying Ameri-
can vacationists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Ends Life in Cemetery.

GREENVTLLK. s. c., August II o.
Unemployed and IN III health, John
OsNeai. 20. lay down beside the graves
OF his father and mother IN SPRING
wood Cemetery here and shot himself.
His body was found today Oficers said
the death was obviously suicide and
no inquest was planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
VERA CRUZ CHURCH FIRED
Mob Fooled and Dispersed Is Flames
Are distinguished.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, August II LPl.
Dispatches from villa Cuautenaoc to-
day said mob poured gasoline on the
walls Of q church there last mint and
set 1t afife. The ere was extingulsl1ed
before the building had been greatly
damaged and the mob dispersed
The Catholic 40wmsfoik organized
guards To watch over the other
churches during the rest q TIE NIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Ex-senator Goif Returns.

NEW YORK, August II (F). Guy d.
Coz Of Clarkesburg. wv. Va, who re-
tired IN March as United States Sem
ator because Of III health returned to-
day from Europe on the LeviathAn. The
former Senator said his health was
much improved. He said he found the
outlook IN Europe improved as result
Of the moratorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
BANDIT SLAIN IN BATTLE
Intended victim and Another
Hold-up Man Receive Wounds.

DANVILLE, KY, August II (P.-
Accosted by three holdup men shortly
after be closed his gasoline filing sta
ton here last night, Joe Elliott, so, shot
and killed one Of the men, wounded
another but lost one Of his own thumbs
and suffered q flesh wound in the back
in the battle with the hoidup men.
The dead man was identified as y.
y. Shouse. 25-year-oId Boyle County
into second member Of the hoIdup
party, but that he was able to escape.
The third member ned when the shoot
ing started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
+. |. SMITH CLAIMS
OFFER OF S5|O,OLO
TO QUIT 1926 RACE
Alleged RosenWaId Proposal
Speedily Refused, Says
Rejected Senator.
d. the AssocIated Prod.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 17.--A statement
was made public today by frank L.
Smith saying Julius Rosenwald, Chi
cage millionaire, offered him 10000
shares Of Sears-R oebuck stock to quit
the 1925 United states senatorial race
in Illinois.
smith, who vas denied q seat In the
Senate following bis election in 1926,
made the statement in an open letter
directed to Prof. Carroll H woody of
the University Of Chicago. It came as
. reply to recently published book
written BY the professor under the
title, The Case Of Frank L. Smith. /"
Smiths letter said that he declined
the offer without hesitation"
Rosenwald. described by smith as the
chief sponsor Of the candidacy OF Hugh
8 Magill, who ran as an independent
Republican" in 1925, is III At his home.
ana his son, Leasing R0senwald, issued
statement IN which he said members
ot the philanthrnp family were not
bringing the matter to Rosenwald's at
tenti0n.
RosenMaId Confined 10 BED.
Mr.. Rosenwald,. the statement said.
has been confined to his bed for TIE
past four months and that nothing nav
retard his recovery, his physician has
given strict orders that al controversial
matters be withheld from his considers
tion.g
AZ the same time Prof Wooddy said
he had no comment TO make. but that
ne noted with regret that Mr.. Smith
mas selected as the moment for launch
ing reported new campaign for pub
nc ONCE 1T time when Mr.. Rosen-
Walds prolonged illness makes It aim
cult for him to speak for himself IN
the matter He added he hoped that
smith would give us now the whole
story Of the 1926 campaign. including
the terms and conditions az his cans
paign contributions.
Writing in the third person from
Dwight ILL.,, Smith said he met Rosen-
valid In the Congress Hotel October 8.
1926, az Rcsenwaldis request. He de-
clareu the philanthr0piSt told him he
tSmiEhl could not be seated even If he
were elected to the Senate, that Rosen-
wald was supporting Magill, and that
~tN'.lStWa hA AAdo ItNEAteu At a meeting
O Republicans that he would nut 10
$500, 900 II he thought Magill could Be
elected
Alone During Conversation.
Smith said that he and RosenwaId
were alone during the talk. His state
ment quoted Rosenwald as follows:
No one knows what I am about To
say 70 you except my wife. whose con-
sent had to get before I could make
the oner, and no one else win know
from me.
II you win withdraw from the
senatorial race I am here to offer you
10000 shares Of Sears-R oebuck stock
the moment you sign your withdrawal
notice. IN 2 few months that stock win
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
PROBE BANK LOANS
Federal Land Institution ohlciaIs
Go to Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, P. r.. August II GF9.-
Irving p. Whitehead, general counsel
to the Federal Land Bank Of Balti-
more: Charles Jackson, secretary Of
the bank, and Geofge r Anderson, 3
director, arrived today to examine the
cages on farm property here.
Mr.. jackson said they expected "a
spend two weeks in Porto Rico and
expressed q belief that the difacuIties
in collections which have caused some
complaint BY mortgages can be adj
justed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Machado 70 Return Today.
NEW LIGHT PLANE MARK
FOR ALTITUDE CLAIMED
Oklahoma City Flyers Reach 1e, 900
Feet, According to Att
meter,

OKLAHOMA CITY. August TIA
new altitude record for light airplanes
was claimed today BY Mrs Dorothy
Pressler and Bill BleRlxley, Oklahoma
City flyers, after q flight here yesterday
IN which their altimeter showed they
reached a height Of 5000 feet.
The official record Is 1900 feet.
made By Miss Edna Rudolph and
Thcrnt0n Wagner at st. Louis last
June. Mrs Pressler and Bleakley said
the officially sealed Paragraph which
they carried would be sent to Washing
ton,