davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

less Of the religious issue which might
be involved, the defendant had vio-
lated the sabbath laws of the state
by selling groceries on Sunday.
He continued by pointing out that
the law had been broken and that, for
further proof of the violation, the
case would have to be carried to the
district or supreme court Of the state.
Rev. A. A. Leiske, local Adventist
pastor, maintained the defendant had
broken no law, that he merely was liv-
ing up to the laws of his church be-
lief, that of working six days and OBJ
serving the seventh as sabbath.
The jury was comprised OF local
businessmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Seventh Day Adventist Acquitted
|Of Violating State Sabbath Laws

Valley City, N. D., May 27.-(P)-At
exactly II o'clock Thursday night, at
ter seven hours elaboration, jury
acquitted T. p. Neuens of a charge of
violating the sabbath laws.
The case was given to the jury at
1 p. M, after only one witness had
been called-John Stensrud, farmer
near Oriska. who filed the complaint.
The case was declared to be of far
reaching consequence to the Adven-
fist church In North Dakota, which
has state membership Of nearly TO-
900 persons. Several hundred persons
packed the courtroom to hear the pro-
ceedings.
States Attorney Ployhar, in prose-
cutting the case, stated that, regard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the Rebekah lodge will
meet at o'clock this evening at the
Odd Fellows hall.
Y X X
Members of the Turks society of the
First Presbyterian church will hold a
candy sale beginning at IL o'clock
Saturday morning at the A. w. Lucas
store. Proceeds will be used to help
defray expenses to the Jamestown
Young Peoples Conference this sum-
mer. Gladys Risen and william
Mote are in charge of the sale and
candy is being donated by the fresh
men and senior groups of the society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27
City-C0unty News

E. p. Grain, director of certifica-
ton for the state department of pub
lie instruction, gave the commence
ment address at the Moffit high
school graduation exercises, Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Grain spoke on "A
Challenge to Youth" Piano num-
bers by Mrs. j. L. Hughes, Bismarck,
also were part of the program. Nine
students received diplomas.
Two girls were born at St. Alex
Jus hospital Friday morning. The
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Nikolaus, Bismarck, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Schlosser, Mandan.
H. o. Putnam, Burleigh county
agricultural agent, and George ],
Baker, livestock specialist of the
state agricultural college extension
department, were visiting farmers in
the Braddock region Friday in the
interest of the county's purebrcd sire
campaign.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Peter Schneider, Jr., and
Miss Minnie Diede, both of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

North Dakota Dog
Wins HerO's Medal

A North Dakota dog Friday
entered the canine hall of fame
Of the National Anti Vivisection
Society.
Curly, a thoroughbred
cocker spaniel which saved four
persons of the Harry Chapman
family of Landa from death by
fire, won the honor for this
state.
"Curly" was one of Is dogs
honored by the anti-vivisection
organization, all Of which will
receive bronze medals for their
acts of courage and intelligence,
sometimes at the risk of their
lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-27

guests at the Junior-Senior banquet
at Braddock Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison were
called to Iowa by the death OF Mr..
Morrisons mother last week. They
left Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Andrews and
daughter Bertha Marie, Miss Nellie
Morrison, Lloyd Morrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Andrews and son
were supper guests at the Kinzler
home Thursday.
The Homemakers met with Mrs.
Anna Hoyt Friday. Miss Christianson
assistant county agent, met with the
club.
Mrs. Asa Werner was a Bismarck
caller Tuesday. She was consulting a
physician.
Mrs. Emil Enochson, Mrs. James
Legg, Mrs. c. E. Moffit and children,
I Wilhelmina and James, were Bis
marck callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watkins and Mrs.
Viggo Jensen were Bismarck callers
Tuesday.
The following visited at the Hoff-
man home Sunday. the event being
Paul Hoffman's birthday. The Misses
Beth Porter, Thelma and Gladys Moi
fit, Evelyn Olson and Neil Edwards,
Fred Doehle. Alfred Hoover, Clair
Porter, Milton Doehle, Luella Coder,
Albert Lunde and Don Dralle. A
birthday lunch was served by the
Misses Geraldine and Eta Hoffman.
Miss Anne Hayes left for Bottineau
to visit with her mother and family
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Whitaker were
Bismarck callers Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fay johnson were
Bismarck callers Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Suicide Pickpocket
Given $lO0 Funeral
By "Plucky" Chum
Case Dropped When Wife
of Defendant Says
He Left 3 Cents.
RH the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 10.-The police
are willing to say that there may be
honor among thieves after all.
They pointed to the case Of Abra-
ham Shapiro, who frequented such
places as Belmont Park, Havana, New
Orleans, the Yankee Stadium and other
spots where he was accused from time
to time of picking pockets.
With his alleged partner, Louis Gold
man, he was to have appeared in court
to answer complaint of attempted
pocket picking, but he failed to arrive,
so Goldman called his home on the
telephone.
NO." said Shapiro's wife when she
answered the call, "he won't be there.
He stepped into closet of the bedroom
last night and shot himself, but don't
know what We'll do about the funeral.
There was only cents in his pocket
when he died"
Goldman was discharged. A few
hours later, furtive gentleman nudged
Alfred M Wolff of New York in a
crowded elevator. 1t was not until Mr..
Wolff reached the Office of a physician
that he noticed that his wallet, con-
tanning three 500 notes, was gone. Still
later, some one called at funeral
chapel, inquired if the body of Abe
Shapiro was there, and upon learning
that it was, pressed an envelope con-
tanning $1OO in the undertaker's hand
and departed. It was for Abe's funeral
Wolff is remaining in Chicago for
the Shapiro funeral. Two police SER
geants also said they would attend.
They said they wondered If Goldman,
whom they call Louie the Mug" would
be present.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BIG u. S. NOTE ISSUE
IN HEAVY DEMAND
Offerings 0versubscribed More
Than Six Times, Secretary of
Treasury Reports.

The Treasury's latest offerings of Sc
curities on the market have been over
subscribed more than six times, it was
announced yesterday by Secretary Mills.
The September Is financing, includ-
ing $750,000,000 in five-year 3A per
cent Treasury notes and $400, 900, 600 in
IL per cent Treasury certificates of
indebtedness, were subscribed on the
first day the books were opened, it was
said.
The funds are to be used to retire
one-year certificates of Indebtedness
maturing September is, aggregating
about S750,000,000 and to meet re-
quirements of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation operating expenses
and $50,000,000 interest due on the pub
lie debt.
Total subscriptions for the five-year
notes aggregated $4,351 ZOO, 900, of which
$408, ,639, 900 represented exchange SUBJ
scriptions in payment of Treasury GER
tificates maturing on September IS.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

tives OF large oil companies and inde-
pendent producers, who made the plea.
said the action was necessary to pre-
vent threatened disruption of the do
mestic Oil market, by imports from Ru-
mania and Russia. The rate is 2l1a cents
per gallon.
At hearing before Customs Com
missioner Eble. the oil men said naph-
tina was imported for use as motor
fuel. They suggested revisions Of the
Treasury decision allowing naphtha of
grades not principally used for motor
fuel to be imported at one-half cent per
gallon.
The question was taken under con-
Evening star., 1932-09-11
M'CARL STILL FIRM
ON NF|VE-DAY WEEK
Rules 0ne-EIeventh Must Be
Deducted in Pay of Labor
Offices.

Controller General McCarl, in a de-
cision given Secretary Of Labor Doak
yesterday, declared that if employees Of
the Labor Department are to be kept on
five-day week there must be deducted
from their pay and impounded in the
Treasury one-eleventh of their COM
pensation each pay day, instead of the
one-twelfth which is taken from the
employees on legislative furlough but not
on the fiye-day week.
Secretary Doak had protested that
his order in the Labor Department did
not, in effect, establish the So-called
five-day week and that the smaller
deduction of one-twelfth should be
made.
Same Effect Seen.
McCarl answered by saying that mot
withStanding The wording of the order
quoted. the effect thereof was to place
the service affected thereby on a FIVE
day week basis, and such was its pur-
pose"
McCarl held, however, that inasmuch
as 813 per cent, or one-tWelfth, al
ready has been deducted from the COM
pensation of all employees covering
July, no adjustment is required or
authOrlZeQ, II Delng UNDERSTOOD JQaC Oe-
duction will be made at the rate of
one-eleventh, for the period beginning
August l, last.
Employees of departments not on the
five-day week must take a compul-
sorry legislative furlough of "a working
days and suffer deduction of one
twelfth of their compensation there
for.
Replies to Contention.
In reply to Secretary Doak's conten-
ton that to subtract one-eleventh, in
stead Of one-twelfth resulted in in
equalties," McCarl answered that in
equalities would most certainly result
if the view were adopted that there
should be deducted only 8l3 per cent
from the compensation of employees
placed on the five-day week while en-
ployeS under other branches of the Fed
eral service on the five-day week, either
for the entire year or portion there of
are required to have one-eleventh of
their compensation deducted and i'm
pounded" Furthermore" continued
McCarl, "a days work in the depart
ments normally consists of seven hours.
for five days and four hours for Sat-
day. Hence, suspension of work for
48 Saturdays involves the loss to the
Government of 1872 hours work, where
as a suspension for "a other working
days involve loss of only 168 hours"
Evening star., 1932-09-11

sideration by Commissioner Eble. who
indicated the domestic oil industry
should take its case to the courts.
Henry Dodge Of New York, counsel
for the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
the first witness, predicted that IN the
next year 10000 barrels Of gasoline
and naphtha would be imported from
Rumania and Russia. He contended
most of it would represent naphtha i'm
ported at the p cent per gallon rate.
He also predicted imports would break
the domestic gasoline price cent per
gallon resulting in loss Of $181 ,000, 900
to AZ American companies.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

TEN in August compared to the same
month a year ago was reported yester-
day by Farm Loan Commissioner Paul
Bestor.
The report was made at q conference
Of the board with the presidents Of the
IL banks. It showed 634 properties were
sold by the institutions in the past
month, compared to 3o2 in August 1881.
The sale of approximately 81 $780,
900 Of farm properties during August
this year, compared to s814,000 worth
of such properties in August, 1881, in
dicated clearly an early response to the
improved prices for agricultural COM
modities," Bestor said.
with still further Improvement in
Evening star., 1932-09-11

commodity prices, 1t is logical to ex-
pect q reflection In the selling price of
farms and also In an improved demand
for them.
1.-THE Federal Land Banks, Of course,
have made an effort, as they must, to
sell their properties, but. the increased
number sold during August seems to be
caused by an increased demand"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
NEARLY $500,O0 LEFT
BY MRS. c. M. REMEY

Mrs. Gertrude H. Remey, who died
August 5 at her home, 244O Masa-
chusetts avenue, left an estate valued
at nearly s50O,OOO, according to the
petition filed yesterday by her eXecu-
tor, Ferdinand Helm, of Kansas City,
Mo, for probate of her will. She was
the wife of Charles NJ Remey, local
architect.
The executor told the District Su-
preme Court her estate included per-
sonal property here valued at $225,-
600, real estate and personally in
jackson County, Mo-, estimated at
$250,000 and realty in Oklahoma worth
S4,500.
The terms Of the will were published
August 8.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
LOWER COTTON RATES
ON RIVER APPROVED
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 10.-The
Southwestern Freight Committee, the
members of which represent 20 rail-
roads in this section of the country
at meeting here yesterday approved
a proposal for lower rail-barge diff
ferential rates on cotton shipped from
Arkansas and Southern Missouri to
New Orleans.
The new rates, already approved by
the Federal Inland Waterways Cor
poration, would effect reduction OF
from 2 to 5 cents a hundredWeight for
cotton shipped by rail to Memphis
and there transferred to barges for
New Orleans. The rates would become
effective upon their approval by the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary Of War.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

A hospital patient in Berlin, who
wishes to vote at a presidential elec-
hind an umbrella to conceal his choice
from the nurse in accordance with the
secret ballot law
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FARM LAND SALES
INCREASE IN AUGUST
Better Demand for Properties At
tributed to Improved Commod-
ity Markets.

By the Associated Press.
An increased demand for farms
through the Federal Land Bank Sys-
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TARIFF ON NAPHTHA
ASKED BY OIL men
Action Held Necessary to Prevent
Disruption Of Domestic
Market by Imports.

The Treasury has been asked to ex-
tend the tariff on gasoline and motor
fuel to cover naphtha also. Representa-
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
GRANGE NAMES
NEW OFFICERS

The following officers of the
Brighton Md Grange were in
stalled at a meeting held in the
grange hall:
Master. P. G. Ligon; ovetseer
j. w. Brown; steward, Guy
Nichols; assistant steward, w. E.
Brown; : lecturer, Mrs. C. F. Lewis
chaplain. C. r. Hartshorne: treas
urer, Mrs. E. Cooke; secretary
Mrs. Isabel B. Jones; gate keeper,
Henry T. Lea; Ceres. Mrs. P. G.
Ligon; Pomona, Miss Samantha
Brown; Flora. Miss Sophia Feath-
erstone, and lady assistant stew.
ard, Mrs. J. w. Brown.
o. w. Anderson, county agent
for Montgomery county, has an
nounced the following members of
Brighton Grange are eligible for
silver sheaves which are to be
awarded by the State Grange at
the annual meeting:
William E. Brown, Miss Sa-
mantha Brown. Mrs. Isabel B.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Guy
Nichols, C. R. Hartshorns, won the
only gold sheaf, for so years SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Any lille in the throor grows rapidly
neglected. Crush three tablets Of Boye Aspirin in
wote and eose This gives you instant relief and
reduces danger from Infection One good eoee and you
feel sofe all soreness is not gone promptly repeat
There's usually cold with the throat 50 take Two
tablets to throw of your eoId headache stiffness other
cold symptoms Boyer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, nevrits
too. Use freely genuine aspirin does not hurt the heort
DAsPIRIN
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
DEFICIENCY ACT
. UP To HOOVER
FOR HIS OKAY

The first appropriation bill of
the present Congress session, the
deficiency measure carrying about
$126,000,000, was before President
Hoover for signature today. After
considerable delay, final approval
OF the conference report on the
bill was voted in Senate and
House late yesterday.
The Senate yielded on two
comparatively minor items long
est in dispute-a 100000 de-
ficiency for additional training
Of reserve fliers and aviation
students, and a small allowance
for road improvement in the
Wind River Reservation, Wy
oming.
The conference committee COM
promised on an emergency appro-
priation for the George Washing
ton Bicentennial Commission
The House had voted $250,000 in
stead of the near half million
asked by Associate Director Sol
Bloom. The Senate cut the item
to 100000 and eventually the
difference was split and the com.
mission gets $685. 900.
District deficiencies carried in
the original measure were left
practically undiSturbed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
PimientO Cheese, Not
PimentO, Is Correct,
u. S. Points Out

One of many instances where
a slight difference in spelling
makes a big difference in what
one gets, is cited by the De-
partment of Agriculture in dis
tinguishing between the words
pimento and pimiento. They
are often confused, even on
printed labels, it is pointed out.
However, pimento (allpsice)
is obtained from the dried, un-
ripe aromatic berries of the
pimento tree. Pimiento is a
Spanish sweet pepper, used in
the manufacture Of pimiento
cheese. "Pimento" cheese, some
times so labeled at any rate,
would be a queer tasting food.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Dunbar High School will give
diplomas to SO graduates at its
midyear exercises tonight. The
address to the class will be de-
livered by Eugene A. Clark, pres
ident of the Miner Teachers Col
lege. DR.. j. Hayden Johnson, Of
the Board Of Education, will pre-
side.
Today at Shaw Junior High
School SO were given diplomas.
The graduates were addressed Dy
DR.. Eva A. Dykes, of Howard Uni
versity, and DR.. j. H. johnson
presided. Dean Lucy Slowe, Of
Howard University, addressed the
graduating class Of Randall
Junior High School. Mrs. M. A.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Triangle Parking
Plan Is Considered

A temporary partial solution
Of the Government parking prob
lem in the Triangle area is under
consideration by the Treasury
Department which is proposing
to let Government employees park
their cars in the block bounded
by Thirteenth and Fourteenth
and c and D SITS.
This block will eventually be
converted into a park, but mean
while its use for parking is sug-
gested. but no final decision
reached,
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Roberts Quits Post
In Citizens GrOnu

Assistant Corporation Counsel
William A. Roberts resigned last
night as delegate of the Conduit
Road Citizens Association to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. He took the action, he
said, because he feared his
duties as Corporation Counsel
might interfere with his work as
a delegate.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
COLORED PUPILS GRADUATE

MCNEIL, Of the school board, pre-
sided.
Flake Pinkett, a student of
Dunbar High School and q Gar:
et-Patterson Junior High School
graduate, addressed the class at
the closing exercises of the latter
school. The Rev. F. I. A. Ben
nett, of the Board of Education,
presided,
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Floats to Represent
Old Homes in Parade

The Fairfax County Chamber
of Commerce will enter six floats
bearing replicas of historic homes
in Fairfax county in the Washing
ton Birthday anniversary parade
in Alexandria February %.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
PARTY TO AID CHURCH

A card party for the benefit
of st. Michael's Church, of Silver
Spring, will be given Tuesday
night at Sacred Heart Church
auditorium, Sixteenth Street and
Park Road.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Upholstered in splendid two-tone Jacquard
and tapestry; wide. comfortable sofa, roomy
arm and bunny chairs. All loose cushions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
SO Legal Auctions and Sales
IEGAL NOTIcF

NOTICE is hereby given that GOD.
stored in name Of Meta Dehm. Lot eisSs
generally described as follows. Piano
trunks. boxes. barrels. chairs and Other
goods VIII be sold at autcion on Monday
Nov. IA. 1882. at 9 o'clock a. m. al 1901
College Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind Tor
storage and other charges
cOUGHLEN TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

OLDSMOBILE-1929 sport coupe: looks
and Is like new. motor in excellent con-
dition finish good as new. good tires.
See this sporty coupe at only SIS down
payment; bal. easy terms. Your old
car in trade.
JONES & MALEY, NC.
Used Car Lot Pap z Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
IS Autos Wanted
LEGALS
A. NJ. M'VIE. Secretary.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the UNDER
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Charles Jameson (absenteel /,
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
MANLIUS THOMAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
43 Horses, Cattle, Poultry
FIHA N CIAL
a Business Opportunities
46 Personal Property Loans

LOWEST RATES IN CITY
2es On Furniture Loans. Diamond Loans
Same rate on all balances. Absolutely no
extra charges. Indpls. Public Welfare
Loan Assn. $50 Occidental Bldg. RI-3587
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
MERCHANDISE
IS Radios. Musical Instruments
I Furs, Wearing Apparel
sS Store, Office Supplies
NOTICE To pTrpYTC

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The Indiana law provides that any de-
livery of coal or coke to you must be ac-
companied by delivery ticket which
shows among other things, the net amount
in weight, the state in which the coal Is
mined: the name Of the coal or the num-
Der of the vein from which taken and
size or grade thereof. II you fan to re-
ceive such delivery ticket, or believe that
coal delivered does net conform to such
ticket report the case Immediately for in
YestigatiOn to the Better Business Rnrean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
SO Accessories. Tires. Parts

Used Truck Tire Bargains
All sizes Both High Pressure and balloon.
Some as low as IS.
GENERAL TIRE co.
83S N Delaware. LI-5523.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
IN S U R A N C E

ga Insurance
Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
LI-isss.

sedan. two-tone brown nm
ish good. new tires. Liberal trade: very
easy terms: SOS. s36 E. 65rd. HU-lss6.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
Ell pr6ximo indNiduo que me mande dulces va a tener que pasear en-
una ambuancia.

hace possible para 2l5,oo0 v'te-
ramos solicitar prtstamcs hasta
la mitad del yalor dc sus certi-
ficadoS de compensation.
La mayoria de los vetcranoS
que demandan pr6stamos per
tcnecen a los pHestos de Sulphur
Springs e Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
LOS AMERICANOS DERRO-
TARON A LOS

Paris, julio 25.-El i6ven cam
pe6n americana de tennis, Ellis
worth Vines, a quien Sc conside-
"a uno de los mejores jugadores
del mundo, venci6 aver a los a
lemanes dando a los Estados u
nidos ell derecho a competir por
la Copa Davis.
Vines derrot6 al baron Won
Cramm, mientras Frank Shield
era vencido por Daniel Prem.
Durante ell partido entire
Cramm y Vines ell pdblico, COM
puesto por 5000 espectadoreS,
protest6 de una Inca concedida
al americana y alguien empez6
a gritar 'Locarno, LocarnO",
con 10 que aparentemente Sc que
ria decir que debia tratarse JUS
ticieramente a los alemanes.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Los Browns de st. Louis VEN
cieron a los Tigres, en- ell segun-
do juego, pero fueron derrota-
dos en- ell primero.
Los Indios de Cleveland dos
veces triunfaron sobre los Me
dias Blancas de Chicago, hacien
do 9 carreras contra 7, en- ell
primero, y 8 contra 6 en- ell Sc
gundo.
F~iladelfia &c, III, De; New
York &c, 11h, lie.
Boston &c, 13h, 4e; Washing
ton lie, 18Th, lie.
Detroit &c, 8h, De; st. Louis
&c, 5h, 2e.
Detroit 7c, 14h, 2e; st. Louis
Zoe, 14h, Be.
Cleveland &c, 12h, Be; Chica-
go 7c, 17h, de.
Cleveland &c, 14h, De; Chica-
go &c, 16h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
n ambulancia.

queja h2cha por ell ~concejal Don
Thompson, V cuantos emplea-
dos del ayuntamiento recibieron
paga en- los ultimos comicios CO.
mo diputados especiales del she
riff.
Thompson sostuvo que Quin-
Ian hubo de ssr llegalmente de-
signado para 81 comit6 de rela-
clones pGblicas y tambien de-
nunci6 ell case de un individuo
de Georgia, que acabado de He
gar de ese estado Sc lie do en-