davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Pleads Not Guilty
To Murder Charge

ST. Paul, May 5.-tP)-John Quinn,
35, pleaded not guilty Tuesday to a
charge of first-degree murder when
arraigned in district court.
Quinn was under indictment tor the
killing March 10. last of Frank Ven
tress, in the rear of the Green Lam
tern cafe. Trial was set for May Ii
Quinn was arrested in Winnipeg last
week and returned here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Fisher, Minn., Bank
Is Paying Dividend

st. Paul, May. 5.-tT,-A second
dividend of five per cent. totaling
s3,2179O was declared Tuesday on the
closed Red River Valley State bank
at Fisher, Mimi. by r. N. Peyton,
state commissioner of banks.
This payment makes a total of 10
per cent returned to depositOrs OF the
bank. closed Nov 13, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Say British Filler
May Be Crash Victim

Van Keenan,, Natal. May 5.-P-
Two men, one believed to be the
British slier, Lieutenant Commander
Glen KidSton, were killed Tuesday
when their airplane crashed near
here in a storm.
The storekeeper at Mauba. about
is miles from Van Keenan,. reported
he had seen the plane fall and when
.ie reached the wreckage he found the
two occupants dead. On one of the
bodies he found a visiting card on
which Kidston's name was engraved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Haymarket Riot
Is COmmemOrated

Chicago, May 5.--P,-Forty-
five years ago a brave battalion OF
policemen marched forth to qucll
the riot in Haymarket Square.
Sunday l3 frail old men met in
the room from which they
marched May 4, 1886, to discuss
old times. Three others were
kept away by illness.
The famous struggle which the
policemen had with rioting an
archists in Haymarket Square
was described by them 10 have
been as bitter as any civil war
battle. Before the crowd was dis
persed bombs and guns had killed
nine of the officers and wound
ed 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Free Salt Lake City
Man On Murder Count

Salt Lake City. May 5.-P)-A
complaint charging Charles w. Peter.
Salt Lake City mining man. with
murder in connection with the kill
ing Of Mrs. Dorothy Dexter Moor
meister was dismissed Tuesday BY
City Judge James A. Stump when the
state failed TO produce witnesses at q
preliminary hearing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Liquor Case Goes
To Federal Jury

A federal court jury retired at 2:45
Tuesday afternoon to consider ver-
dict in the case against Adam
Schumacher, Lake Williams man, who
IS charged with violating the federal
prohibition laws.
The case had occupied the court
since early Monday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Cards to Depend on
Hallahan as HurleI

St. Louis. May 5.-(R)-The st.
Louis Cardinals will depend entirely
upon Wild Bill Hallahan for left
hand pitching this sason. The only
other southpaw, AL Grabowskl. has
been released to Rochester of the In
ternational League on option.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Select Seven British
Ryder Cup Defenders

London. May 5.-iP)-Seven of the
10 golfers who will defend the Ryder
cup in the matches against the United
States at Columbus, O., in June, Tues
Gay were selected by the British pro-
fesSiOnal Golfers association.
The list is headed by Captain
Charles Whitcombe, selected some
time ago: Archie Compton, H. c. Jolly
Abe Mitchell, Fred Robson, Ernest
Whitcombe and w. H. Davies, of Wal
laSey.
The three remaining players will be
selected in a fortnight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Chicago Cubs Will
Honor Former Leader

Chicago, May 5.-tP-Frid~y will
be Joe Mccarthy Day" when the
former manager of the Cubs brings
his New York Yankees to Chicago for
their first series of the season with
the White SOx.
The program will start at COmiskey
Park and close with banquet after
the game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Carleton College to
Meet Army Grid Squad

Northfeld, Mimi, May 5.--tIp--
Carleton college football team will
play the army at West Point sec
ond time on October 8, 1882, accord
ing to Coach Claude Hunt.
In 1923 Carleton journeyed to West
Point and was defeated, 80 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
HAVE NEW HELMET rs

London. May 5.-Pl-Firclncn In
the big Town have discarded hand
some, shiny. brass helmets. Too many
firemen have been getting shd6ks bv
electric wires hitting the helmets
Less attractive but safer leather will
be used
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05

The University Of Arizona hi, 4, 49,
euMectlon sr OF 600 cacti confiscated
y. from a German scientist for evas;o,
OF quarantine regulations in u' imnort
ing them from Mexico ''o't-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
MORRIS BACK IN OFFICE

MV1S1S1S O1Nh IN VrrHNE
Attorney General James Morris re-
turned to his office Tuesday after
noon. after being absent during the
week on account Of q cold. Although
not completely recovered, he expects
to be able to continue with ms work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05

ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was Issued to
Marion Andersen and Max Elder.
Hebron, Tuesday In the Morton coun-
ty judges office.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

took aim, as close, say, as you are to
me now?"
Yes"
You would know that man II you
saw him again?"
Cathleen's eyes, turned TO the editor,
oeseeched him. He was nodding his
head rapidly up and down.
Yes"
Her questioner stepped to the door,
opened it.
Bring in the prisoner" he ordered.
Cathleen's heart was hammering.
She didn't want to see the man they
had there. She didn't.
is this the man who took aim at
the cream-colored car in the park?"
Cathleen raised her eyes. She saw
rough-hewn, shambling fellow with
furtive eyes and lips drawn back across
stained, uneven teeth. The furtive eyes
def1ed her. They threatened. They
dared. He was waiting for her answer,
stratning for it.
The editor moved uneasily In his
chair. Why didn't the girl speak?
IF you will darken the room a little,
so that it is partly in shadow. 1 will
be able to answer your question" Cath
leen said softly.
An attendant hastened to do as she
requested. Cathleen rose and stood a
little to the right of the man. Her po-
Evening star., 1931-12-03

scared. He doesn't like the idea Of
going by-by again. We've got to get
him through fear. It's cracked better
men than he''
The editor took his hat from a
stand and locked his desk.
We're going up to take a look at
our bird" he said.
Instinctively, Cathleen drew back.
jail! She shivered
You don't have to do anything but
say yes or mo- to questions the dis
trict attorney will ask you The bird
will be in the next room. A tran
somn be open SO he can hear what
going on. Not everything. Just bits
of 1t. Enough to crinkle his spine.
Then he'll be brought into the room
for you to identify. But any identifi-
cation you make now will be off the
records. It's Just to crack him down" "
In an office of the building from
which a concrete tunnel leads to that
other building filled with long alleys
fianked by steel bars. Cathleen met a
smallish man with the face of an
eagle
"Sit here" he told her, indicating a
chair near a closed door. Cathleen
saw that above the door was an open
tranSom
I'VE won't keep you long" The man,
too. came close to the door There
Evening star., 1931-12-03

are only few points to be cleared UP.
You were in Washington Square Park
on the night of July 16, last?"
YES"
spent the night thereP"
"Yes."
you saw a man aim something
something, we shall sayy, that might
have been a gun-while you were in
the park?"
Yes"
ut was after midnight when this
happened?"
"Yes."
Did you move away, or run out and
scream. when the man took aim?"
NO"
There was car passing through
the park at the time, wasn't there?"
Yes"
"A big cream-colored car, with metal
trimmings"
Yes"
did it pass under street light 80
that you could see it plainly?"
Yes"
"And you thought you recognized the
occupant of the car?"
Yes"
ut was some one you knew-some
ono you saw often-a friend, in fact?"
Yes"
you were close to the man who
Evening star., 1931-12-03
I CITY GIRL
EEh y Il, # y EhBs JANE DIXON
JANE DIXON
IllEE s.~sp.Y~ s~~.. Inc

Well, she would have 10 face 1t. She
couidnt t let six innocent men remain
in prison. making misery OF her days.
She called the editor.
Come down as soon as you can get
here" he said, jubilantly, Great
news! Well want your help"
Cathleen went directly to the Ex-
press Office from her work. The editor
greeted her withoutstretched hand,
THE story's SO hot 1T sizzlesl", he
reioiced. "We grabbed that Jersey bird
off his roost last night, He's thinking
1t over in the jug"
THE man with the sling-shot?"
The same He put up stiff fight
No wonder, poor devil. He's done two
stretches up the river. He's jail-shy."
Has he admitted he used the sling
shot on Neil?"
He has not. He's got an alibi that
would knock your eye out. But he's
Evening star., 1931-12-03
PLAN JUSTICE PARLEY
Committee Named to Arrange fo

Committee Named to Arrange for
international Conference.
Preliminary steps are being taken to
prepare for the American Conference
on international Justice to be held
here next May at the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, under
auspices of the American Peace Society
A District of Columbia committee is
being formed, to assume charge of the
arrangements and entertainment fea-
lures. A preliminary committee has
neen appointed, composed of John j.
Esch Clarence w. De knight Col
Harold N. Marsh, Joshua Evans +
Corrin Strong, Huston Thomnson
George M. Morris, Lloyd B. wilson
George w White DR.. Thomas E. Green
DR.. Arthur Deerin Call and B. C. Clarke
Evening star., 1931-12-03
rIFTIETH INSTALLMENT.

" T was late in the afternoon before
Cathleen remembered to telephone
the editor of the Express, as he
n had instructed her to do. She
had to force herself to it. What
n the story of that night she had
srent in Washington Square Park
should be printed in the papers? What
would the head-She really meant
Tom, but she liked to pretend it was
the head whose judgment she feared
think of a girl who ran away from
home and slept on a bench in a park?
Gangsters, guns, park benches, an al
legged attempt at murder! She would
lose her job, of course. She might not
get another, unless she changed her
name and went to another city. Shed
be that girl was mixed up in the
Nsilso1 affair"
Evening star., 1931-12-03

sition was the same, relatively, as on
the night in question.
Yes" she said slowly, but with
clarity that cut through the silence of
the room. He is the man"
CTo Be Continued
Evening star., 1931-12-03
PRODUCED By CREATORS
OF THE IMMORTAL
"CI MAR R on

A CAST IN ITS TEENS.
PLAYING LIKE bLAZES..
ERIC LINDEN, Boy Sensation Of the
Theatre Guild. ROCHELLE HUDSON,
MARY KORNMAN, Pick Of the
Wampos Babes, BEN ALEXANDER,
The Kid Of "AII Quiet" AIRLINE
JUDGE. Brilliantly oided by Beryl
Mercer, RoIf Horoids, VIM. Orio-
mond... ...Adoptofion and Dialogue
by HOWARD EsrABRooK, RvssIss'
eo-worker Of "Cimorron,"
Rk o r A o PICTURE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
PARR FIGHTS
DANCY'S Bill
Rocky Road Looming For
Measure To Slash
Salaries

EDINBURG, Feb. According
Ia unofficial. but reliable sources,
word has been received In Edin-
burg today that Senator Archie
Parr would endeavor 70 defeat the
new bill sponsored BY Judge 0. c.
Dancy Of Cameron county II 1t Is
introduced in the state senate.
This new fee bill, which appliey
only TO Cameron and Hidalgo cOun-
ties. would make $4,000 the max
iHum salary for county officials
instead or the $4,000 20 which they
arc entitled under the law.
This coming Immediately after
Representative II. l.. Leonard's
statement to the feet that neith-
CIR. ne, Senator Parr nor Repres-
entative Milton West or Browns
vile would introduce the bill sounds
the death kneil for the proposed
bill. local officers believe. Appar-
emily ID will Gle for lack CT intro
duction.
Although Judge E. G. Couch and
the commissioners court OF Hidalgo
county have approved the bill,
strenuous opposition TO the meas
III. Is being made BY Representative
Leonard and 2 number of Hidalgo
county officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
WARN GROWERS
CUT ACREAGE
III. 5. Department Says Must
Decrease Tomato And
Onion Crops

AUSTIN, Feb. 4 -(Pl- Truck
growers of Texas were advised to-
day BY the bureau or agricultural
economics OF the United States de-
partment OF agriculture that un-
less they cut down the production
of watermelons. tomatoes and p
ions in 1891. the markets would
probably become stagnated as was
the case in 1880.
Texas had a 20 per cent increase
in its onion crop in 1890 and the
season was characterized IN gen
eral. BY the largest crop and a rec
ord low price. the report said. The
report said with storage holdings
at high levels marketing would be
difficult in 1881.
Both watermelon acreage and
production were az extremely high
levels In 1890 and prices we're low
er than in u years. The report said
unless acreages were reduced for
1891 returns might again be unsat-
isfactory.
Texas $500 cars or tomatoes. 1000
cars OF which were moved 10 mar
kets in June, we're said by the re-
port To have demoralized the mar
ket. The average price received
was reported TO have been the
lowest in eleven years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Mexico Loses Island
In Pacific to France

PARIS. Feb. 4. tP9-After twenty
two years the king Of Italy. Victor
Emanuel. agreed upon by France
and Mexico as an arbiter TO deter
mine ownership Of tiny, desolate
Clipperton Rock. Pacific G is
land, has found against Mexico and
awarded the island 10 France.
His decision, filed yesterday at
the QQuai d'Orsay. rules that the
Mexican government, which has
kept a small garrison Of men there
since 1897. must quit the island
and surrender sovereignty 70 the
French government.
Clipperton Rock lies $40 miles
off the west coast Of Mexico in lati-
tude 10 north. and its sole import
ance. 1t appears now. Is that even
tually it might be used as a sea-
plane base. III Is OF coral struc-
ture. and low except for one point.
ITO feet high. Il encloses a la
COON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
JONES TURNS
OVER BIG SUM
-
Ex-Hidalgo Tax Collector
Hands Present Officer
SOS, 494.79

BY staff Correspondent

EDINBURG. Feb. 4-Clearing up
a moot question as 20 how much
county money was held by him,
o. vi. Jones. former tax collector
Of Hidalgo county. turned over
500, 494.79 10 III. Tarplcy, present
tax collector. at noon Wednesday.
The money had been held by
Jones III connection with the much
disputed j. &. Eppcrson tax con
tract which has Keen the subject
81 halt a dozen suits during the
past year and which is still in
the court OF civil appeals AZ San
Antonio.
OF this sum. $51. 70285 repres-
cnts the money Eppers0n alleges
Is due him in payment Of 20 PEI
cent delinquent collections for the
state. county, road districts. drain
age districts and common school
districts.
Officers state that si7. 1884 rep
resents one-flfth OF the commission
Held by the tax collector iii escrow
account representing the alleged
amount Eppers0n should have when
he finishes certain parts 0f the
contract now left unfinished.
Two other amounts were turned
over % Tax Colle ctor Tarpley BY
Jones. One was $3.50 held for COM
mon school district No. ia. III con-
nection with the Browne Cattle
company litigation suit. The other
vas $500 representing interest ac-
crued on various OF the ex-tax COL
iector'S account during Jan. 1891.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
CABBAGE Is
Sc PER TON
Heavy Shipments Lower
Prices; Potatoes
Moving

Cabbage shipments continue
heavy. and price per ton has drop
ped to Sc. 1t was announced today
BY w. D. Googe. marketing news
expert.
Wednesday movements totaled
1o5 cars 81 cahbages out OF the Rio
Grande Valley. practically the en-
tire shipment Of Texas, Mr.. Googe
said today.
Washington reported 100 cars
from Texas Tuesday, the majority
being from the Valley.
Total carload shipment or fruit
and vegetables Wednesday MORN
ing was 240 cars. TWO cars or pota-
toes were shipped today. bringing
the seasons total TO 90 cars.
Strawberries have not started 10
move. although a government re-
port shows that in several local
tiles the berries have been shipped.
Practically all strawberries grown
in the Valley r consumed locally.
and II Is thought that sale will
start Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Figures Don't
Lie, But Liars
Will Figure

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4 -Pl-
DepreSsion's bleak era Is over
and done. and everything's 'oke"
for the year 81. This dope's on
the level. for figures don't lie.
asserts che y. Harris a cheerful
like guy.
The blame for ~depressionS this
century's seen, he says can be
laid To the number thirteen"
The unlucky total Of thirteen APP
pears In adding the digits In all
the lean years.
"A "oneT and "a nine and q
three and an 20" will total
thirteen. your addition will show.
III nineteen naught three and tn
81 too, the total thirteen raised
q panicky hue.
This year or our Lord has no
similar linx. and nothing can
panic It's. j. Harris thinks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
DOCTORS LEAD
TOURISTS HERE
Many Visitors Here During
january; Valley Seen
AS Health Resort

Among the tourists "a this sec
ton recently. doctors have been
prominent. forming the bulk OF
the visitors. according to Mrs.
Ralph A. Warden. tourist hostess
az the chamber Or commerce.
The Rio Grande Valley IS be-
coming a health resort. and not
only r doctors visiting here in
large numbers. but the number OF
patients and others who have come
here at the recommendation or
their physicians Is enormous" Mrs.
Warden explained.
Among the doctors here IN jan
rary were the following: DR.. and
Mrs. j. McCarrol. Denver. Col: DR..
and Mrs. Ernest Heilman and
daughter. Mrs. r. III. Adams. Iowa:
DR.. and Mrs. G. p. Leslie. Meade.
Kans-: DR.. and Mrs. II. G. sIellen.
PittSfield, Mass: DR.. and Mrs. Al.
Nordvedt. Minneapolis. MINI: DR..
and Mrs. Chas. F. House. Walters.
Okla; DR.. and Mrs. +. M. Smith.
Lyndon, Kans: Or. and Mrs. J.
McVoy. Detroit. Mich: DR.. and
Mrs. H. Hoover. Grand Lodge.
Mich: and DR.. and Mrs. S. p.
Smiseth. Suttons Bay. Mich.
More Canadians than ever Sc
fore are visiting the Valley the
chamber hostess said Wednesday.
Miss j. B. Dickson. from Ontario,
was a visitor here this week. and
Is an ardent and enthusiastic stamp
collector. She stated that she had
found several good stamps here to
add to her collection"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
HERE'S ONE FOR
= = =
o. HENRY;
< = = = x
KEEP OUT OF JAIL

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-tPi-It's hard
10 get into jail sometimes.
IKE the case OF John Doherty,
%. as related by the police.
The other day he stood in front
Of a clothing store. hurled q brick
through the window. selected an
overcoat and stood by for results.
Passerby came up. John tapped
him on the shoulder and said:
II Just broke this window and
took this coat"
I'm in a hurry: don't bother
me- said the stranger.
John went 10 the telephone.
called the police and returned TO
his post to wait.
I'm the man. he told them
Yesterday he came before Judge
Frank Padden, said he was out OF
work. tired OF living off MS cou-
sin. and wanted to transfer TO jail.
But the cousin. Mrs. Mary Walsh
said he was no burden and the
Judge refused 10 jail him.
John walked out, shaking his
head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 4-tPJ-A
battle for divorce business" be-
tween the states Of Nevada, Wyom-
ing and Arizona became a two
state affair yesterday when Arizona
withdrew from the contest.
Arizona's legislature quickly voted
down a bill proposing a s0-day resi-
dence for divorce seekers. Senator
C~renshaw introduced the bin with
the remark Il was a cuisines pro-
position for some Of the divorce
grist turned out by Nevada
An uproar followed and when
the oratory ended the bill was de-
feated nine to eight votes. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
DesoIation Reigns I'm
Stricken Zealand
Cities
HOMELESS ARE
Taken Care of I'm Emergency
Stations, Fire Sweeps
Shattered Towns

WELLINGTON. n. z. Feb. -
Rl-Prclimlnary estimates IN the
death ton at Napier and Hastings
jumped To 400 today when surveys
or the damage caused BY yester-
days earthquake and fire had only
begun.
Eye witnesses reported 1T was
impossible I'd give any accurate
figure at present. but agreed there
were at least 800 dead In Napier
and 100 In Hastings. The number
Of injured at Napier Was estimated
MI 1000. NO figure OH injured at
Hastings was reported but the
number was believed cd run into
the hundreds.
Fears prompted by scattered re-
ports from the stricken area we're
more than realized III information
collected from refugees arriving
here today.
Survivors said the quake wreck
ed all the stone buildings I'm Napier
and that the fire, famed BY IA
breeze coming IN from the sea.
swept inland, destroying everything
III It's path.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Cashier and Bookkeep-
er Threatened AS
Bank Opens
$1,000 LOOT
Is Taken BY Robbers Who
Escape In Auto Headed
For Oklahoma

PAMPA. Texas. Feb. 4.-P-One
Of two men who robbed the First
State bank Of Allanrecd. near here,
was captured about two hours later
when the automobile III which he
was riding overturned while being
pursued BY Sheriff Lon Blanscet.
The other Iobber is believed "a
have been In another car which has
not been located.
PAMPA. Tex. Feb. 4.-P-Jim
Bryant, blacksmith. was shot and
critically wounded today at Allan
reed in southern Gray county when
two robbers held up the First State
bank there and escaped with $1,000.
Bryant VAS rushed to a hospital at
Clarendon.
The robbers escaped in a small
automobile and headed east toward
Oklahoma. Posses Of officers from
neighboring towns. including Pam
pa, took up the chase. A descrip-
ton Of the robbers said that one
man was very short and the other
about five feet and eight inches IN
height. Ailanreed is a small town
and farming community with a
single bank.
Bryant. who Is hard OF hearing.
was shot when he entered. the bank
70 make a deposit and failed to I'M
derstand the orders Of the robbers.
The two men entered the bank
Immediately after it opened for
business and ordered E. B. Hedrick
cashier. and Miss Jennie Sherrod.
bookkeeper. TO lie on the floor. One
man stood BY the door while the
other gathered the money in sight
and then made Hedrick open the
safe. About $1,000 was taken.
AT this point BRYANT entered the
bank. He failed to understand or
ders OF the robbers and one III
them shot him through the abdo-
men. Bryant. though seriously
wounded. was then compelled to liz
On the floor with the bank employees
while the robbers backed out or the
building.
They drove away IN a small coupe.
Hedrick went TO the assistance III
Continued on page To-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Prepare For More
Trouble In India

BOMBAY. INDIA. Feb. 4EPl-
On the eve Of peace parleys with
delegates returning from the round
table conference. the congress
party headquarters announced to-
day that its president and members
Of its war council would publicly
manufacture salt In the great
Madam square tomorrow.
This is in direct defiance of the
law and Ii is the offence for which
Mahatma was imprisoned last May.
The gesture Of civil disobedience
Is certain to result in the arrest OF
all those who engage in il and the
authorities we're prepared for trou-
bic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

BUTLER CHARGE
MAY Be TOLD
Accused Marine Hold s
Conference Today
With Counsel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-P-A
secret conference was held today
between Major General Smedley I'D.
Butler. awaiting courtmartial, and
bis counsel, Major Henry Leonard.
ct the exclusive Metropolitan club
here.
The accused marine would not
talk 10 newspapermen and care
was taken to conceal his where
ab0uts.
Informed ~ telephone that such
a crowd had gathered outside his
office that four policemen had
been called to control &c, Major
Leonard laughed and General But
Ter joined.
Leonard said the formal charges
against the officer might be made
public later IN the day at his Of
flee.
He said that az least no reason
vas apparent at the time why they
should not be.