davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
PENNSY PAY CUT
THIRD TIME

The Pennsylvania Railroad
made q 5 per cent reduction In
salaries Of all officers effective
July /. This follows two previ-
Gus cuts Of 1C. per cent each.
Supervisory and clerical forces
are also taking two additional
days off each month, making a
total Of four days a month.
Including the 10 per cent re.
duction in salary put, into effect
early in the year the total de-
crease In pay Of supervisory and
clerical forces is approximately
% per cent Of their original
salaries. The three cuts taken
by officers Of the company runs
to slightly more, equally about
% per cent Of their original
salaries.
Negotiations will be begun next
week with train and engine
service employees Of the company
with a view Of spreading out the
available work among the en-
ployes in the classified groups.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
CLOTHS STRONGER

NEW YORK, July 8 U.N.s.).-Ths
coarse yarn cloths market today
showed increas sing strength in the face
of some letup in the better tone Of
raw cotton. and fairly good yardage
was moved of several print and
broadcIoth constructions, in addition
to scattered sales Of other styles.
Buyers were showing determined re-
sistauce to advances but in several
instances found mills equally firm
and found it necessary to come to the
mill level. The bag trade again was
in for some goods. but there were
also substantial sales 20 regular eloth
channels.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Failures Increase
As Liabilities DrOD

Bradstreet's failures index foI
this week shows another ad
vance, registering 1885 as com
pared with 1885 per cent in the
preceding week. The number Of
failures rose from 587 to 625 for
the week ending June 80. For
the corresponding week Of last
year 473 failures were reported
This gain In number, however
was accompanied by q drop Of
40.S per cent in the total Of lie.
bilities involved, due to q dwind
ling Of large banking suspensions
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Average Reserve
Bank Credit Gains

The daily average volume OF
Federal Reserve bank credit out
standing during the week ending
July 6 was $2,377, 600, 900, an in.
crease of $23,000,000 compared
with the preceding week and OF
81, ,407, 900, 900 compared with the
corresponding week in 1881.
On July 6 total Reserve Bank
credit amounted to 50, 408, ,OO0, 900.
an increase Of $62, 900, 900 for the
week.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Drug Subsidiary
ShOUUS Profit Rise

Boots Pure Drug Company
Ltd, the English subsidiary Of
Drug. Inc, which owns approx
mately IS per cent Of Boots
stock, reports for the year end
ed March 81 net profit Of 9731,'
800. This compares with s722, ,264
for the preceding year and, with
the exception Of the record year
1929, is the largest net profit re.
ported by the company in any
year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Stocks of Gasoline
Dip 10000 Barrels

Stocks Of gasoline held by re-
fineries reporting to American
Petroleum Institute declined co.
900 barrels to 38,823,0 barrels
last week.
Crude runs to stills averaged
1926, 700 barrels daily compared
with 2,312,000, barrels daily in
the previous week, a decline Of
$4,000 barrels. Refineries were
operated at 61.9, per cent Of ca
pacity. against 63.1 per cent the
week before.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 8 (IN.s.).-Hogs:
Receipts, $4,000; market steady. TOP,
SS.sS; bulk, S4.7o @5.sO;. heavy, $500 @
5.2S; medium, sS@5:s5; light. sS0S.SS;
s464.75; pigs. SL5S6S Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market stead dy'
Calves: Receipts. 500; market steady.
Beef steers, good and choice. $7.SOQS
Iings, S6.5o09. Butcher cattle. heifers.
SG.50@7.5O: COWS, S2.60@5; bulls. &2.75
@4 calves, $4.5O@7; feeder steers
$4.2506; stocler steers, $4@5 50;
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market, 75c
higher. Lambs, a6.5O675O; common,
S4@5.SO; yearlings, $3.50 @S.S0; feeders,
S4@9.7S: ewes S1.6o@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Loans to Brokers
Fall to NeLU Lou

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks in
New York city decreased $9,0O0,'
900 during the week ended July
6 to a new low at $333, ,000, 600.
This compares with previous
low Of $342 ,OO0, 900 made last
week and with $1,455 ,000, 600 on
July 8, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Soft Coal Output
RecedeS Further

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading re
ports from the railroads, esti,
mates bituminous coal production
in the United States for the week
ended July 2 as slightly over
1000 900 net tons. Production for
the corresponding week: 1881, s.
961 900 tons; 1880, 6,629, 900 tons.
The report of the Bureau Of Mines
shows production Of 4,04S,0 600
tons for the week ended June 18,
and 4,155, 900 for. the week ended
June IS, 1892.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
NEW YORK. July 3

New York FUNDS in Montreal s12S.7S.
"a, wrOmium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York 31SS.Ts,
: disccui at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
AMERICAN SUPERPoWER

American Superpower Corp
has sent q letter to holders Of
first preferred stock offering to
purchase up to $4,000 shares at
$40 q share.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
NATIONAL TEA DIVIDEND

The National Tea Company
will pay the regular quarterly
dividend of 1871 cents per share
on 51s preferred stock August l,
to stockholders of record July Is.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Potomac Electric IS 1858,
$1,OO0@1O7.
;. Potomac Electric 51as pf, 10
: @lO3.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
HELD
IN HOLD-UP

Accused of holding UP and
robbing Charles w. Bockover.
taxi driver. of q Seventh St.
N. E.. Clerks Alsbrooks. colored.
Of Arlington, Va. was ordered
held for the grand jury in Ar
lington County Court yesterday.
According to the testimony,
Alsbrooks and a companion hired
the cab at Tenth and Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W.. and rode to
Virginia Highlands. There. after
an alteration over the amount
OF the fare. AlsbrUoks drew re-
volver, 1t is said, and forced
Buckover to hand over approx
mately SO in change.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
TrOubGdOrs to Give
Recital February 4

The Federation of Parent
Teacher Association Of divisions
1918, will present the Cameron
Tango TroubadorS in "An Eve
ming, in Spain" at the Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High School on
February 4. for the benefit of the
associations juvenile court fund.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Weather Details

11:1S .. m. Low tides, 5:1s a. m. and
5:34 D. IN.
Tomorrow-High tides. 11:F a. m.
Low des, 5:5S a. m, and 6:26 D. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 1890 a, m, and
The sun rises Thursday, 7:19 a. m.
and sets S:2A D. m.
The moon rises today. 1921 D. m.
and sets 9:43 q. m.
The moon rises Thursday, 1884 D. m.
and sets 1908 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
PUPILS TO SEE FILMS

Tomorrow at 2 p. m. Charles
D. Phelps will entertain the
ParentTeacher Association Of Ta-
koma Park Elementary School
with a talk and moving pictures
concerning the Canadian Rockies
and Alaska in the assembly hall
Of the school.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
$3.50 IS CLAIMED

The Aero Auto Company, of
Alexandria, Va. yesterday filed
suit in the Arlington County
Court against Oscar Banks, Of
South Washington, Va, to re.
cover $3.50 which it claims is due
on q note.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
UNTIL sP.M. THURSDAY

FOREVASTS UNTIL T, VI, Thu UhSUAI
For the District of Columbia. fair and
colder with lowest temperature about
"a degrees tonight; Thursday fair with
slowly rising temperature; diminishing
westerly winds, becoming southerly
Thursday.
For Maryland far tonight and Thurs
day; colder tonight: slowly rising tenn
perature Thursday; diminishing westerly
winds, becoming southerly Thursday.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Thurs
day; colder tonight; slowly rising tenn
perature Thursday: diminishing westerly
winds, becoming southery Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1882 S6s.
Excess OF temperature since January
l. 1882 36S.
Accumulated excess Of precipita ton
since January I. 1882 113.
Excess Of precipitation since January
l. 1892. l.13.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1857 a. m. and
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Arabic Organization

The organization Of the nomadic
Arabs is represented by the tribe
under the control Of a sheikh, an Of
fee normally hereditary, but some
times elective. Within the tribe are
a number of sections with patriIi-
neal descent, themselves often
formed by smaller groups. Each
section has its own sheikh, subor-
dinate to the tribal sheikh, and
much Importance is attached to the
preservation of tribal and sectional
genealogies. The size of a tribe or
sections may fluctuate from time
to time with the popularity and
strength of its leader; a strong and
just man will attract to his unit
families or groups of families from
other tribes. and these in time may
give rise to sections or lose their
identity in that Of their adopted
unit.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Short and Sharp

Sir Ernest Wild was very accom-
mOdating when, in a case which
lasted more than a fortnight, he un-
dertook to be content with a brief
summing-up so that a barber who
was on the jury might be free by
Saturday, which is a busy day in
his shop. 1t is unlikely. however.
that the best record for a brief sum-
ming-up will be broken. do you
call the defendant?" asked Lord
BramwelI of the defending counsel,
and when the reply was 81 do not.
my Lord he exclaimed "Phew!"
and, turning to the jury. he said.
Gentlemen, consider your verdict" :"
Another summing-up Of Bran
wells consisted Of this: Gentle
men. l shall leave the case to you
In eight words. The prisoner aimed
at nothing and missed it. Man
chester Guardian.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Use of Words

The proper force of words lies
not in the words themselves, but in
their application. A word may be
a fine-sounding word, of an unusual
length and very imposing from its
learning and novelty, and yet in
the connection in which 1t is intro
duced may be quite pointless and
irrelevant. 1t is not pomp or pre-
tension, but the adaptation of the
expression TO the idea, that clenches
a writer's meaning-as 1t is not the
size or glossiness of the materials,
but their being fitted each to its
place, that gives strength to the
arch; or as the pegs and nails are
as necessary to the support of the
building as the large timbers, and
more so than the mere snowy,
unsubstantial rnaments.-William
Hazlitt. "On Familiar Style"
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Serpent Big Figure in
MYTHOLOGY and History

Considering that the serpent,
alone among the lower creatures,
can travel with speed upon land
or upon water, can climb trees, swal-
low other creatures of much great
er girth than itself, 20 without
food for incredibly long periods. has
eyes protected by a very strong
horny substance, so that it can
squeeze itself into stony crevices
without damaging its eyesight, pos
sesses the ability to fascinate
birds and small animals SO that
they are helpless to make their es-
cape. can inf1ict death by a bite,
etc., it Is not to be wondered at that
It figures largely in ancient mythol-
ogy and history. as also in Biblical
lore.
Egypt, India, Africa found place
for 1t among their gods. At one
period in their history the Israel
ties also paid it divine honors (II
Kings 18:4). In tropical countries
where it is found In greatest num-
bers and widest variety, it is the
dread and curse Of the countryside,
and fear is often an elementary in
gredient of natural religion.
Mesopotamia, the original home
OF the human race, is especially in
Tested with serpents. sometimes in
numbers almost incredible, the
mouth of the Euphrates in some
flood seasons being a great moving
mass Of the horrifying creatures.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Beethoven Anecdote

The Royal Philharmonic society
founded in 1913 and still flourishing
As probably the most exclusive and
distinguished musical organization
IN the world-has a proud memory
Or two in respect of Beethoven. For
one thing, it commissioned him, in
1870. to write a symphony. He
therefore wrote the immortal Ninth
Choral" symphony, one of the most
wonderful of all his works. The
original score, in Beethoven's writ
ING, IS now in the British museum.
And further, the Philharmonic so
ciety's gift of $500 to him when he
was on his deathbed was of such
value to him that his letter Of
thanks to the society expresses his
deepest gratitude for it and promises
in return-a Tenth symphony That
alas! was never to be written.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Gutenberg Bible

The so-called "42-Iine. Gutenberg
Bible" printed on parchment In
three volumes, was bought by DIR.
otto H. F. Vollbehr of Berlin. from
the monastery of st. Blase, in the
village Of st. Paul, province of
Carinthla. Congress appropriated
S1,5OO,OO0 for the purchase of this
and many other rare books In the
Yollbehr collection. No amount was
specified for the Bible alone, 1t be-
ing included in the total collection
Of incunabula. Austria possessed
seven of these rare Bibles, but at
the close of the war sold five of
them. Only three perfect copies
of this Bible exist, Of which one is
in London, one in Paris and one In
the Library Of Congress.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Fine Ships in Days of
American Naval Glory

American history often speaks
of Joshua Humphreys as the design
er and builder of the Constitution.
the Constellation, the Congress, the
President and the United States,
which were the greatest ships of
their day The United States was
built at his own private yard in Phil
adelphia. The others were built
from his designs and under his su-
pervision in the different yards he
was commissioned by congress to
choose for such work.
To show what Joshua Humphreys
himself thought, there is still let
ter in existence addressed to Josiah
Barker, naval constructor at the
CharlestOwn navy yard, Boston,
Mass, thanking him for cane made
from some timber taken from the
Constitution when first repaired at
Boston. He says, in thanking Bar
ker: This cane is of double value
to me on account of it having been
taken from one of the frigates con-
structed in the year 1874, forty-twO
years ago, under the administration
of the ever memorable Washington
and General Knox, then his secere-
tary Of war. The five frigates, the
United States, the President, the
Constellation, the Constitution and
the Congress were all built by drafts
and moulds sent on by me to the
different posts where they were to
be built" 1t was the famous Mel
son who remarked of these ships,
at later time, There is in these
transatlantic ships a nucleus of trou-
Bile for the navy of Great Britain" :"
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
MILFORD DRIVER
IN BAD ACCIDENT
Paul McWatt, Driver of One
of the Burris Trucks
May Become Blind
HAD ALREADY LOST EYE

AS the result of an accident
Thursday Paul McNatt, a young
man of Milford, the driver of a
truck for the Burris Express Com
pany, may lose his eye-sight. Some
years ago McNatt lost the sight
of his left eye and it is believed
that the accident Thursday will de-
prive him of the sight of his right
eye. The accident occurred at
Newark, N. j., in a warehouse
when McNatt with his helper was
trying to open door which had
jammed. The helper was using a
stick as a pry when the stick slip
ped and struck McNatt in his good
eye. He was taken to a hospital
there and an operation performed
to save the sight of the eye. A
bulletin stated the chances for him
seeing again were small but that
he did have a slight chance. The
result of the operation will not be
known for several days. McNatt
was formerly star center on the
Milford basketball team and it was
in a contest some years ago that
he lost the sight of one eye. In q
scrimmage an opponent stuck his
finger in McNatt's eye and shortly
afterwards McNatt lost the sight
of that eye. He secured a posi-
ton as driver with the Burris Ex-
press Company, of Milford, which
company operates a fleet of trucks,
and he has been driving between
Milford and points in New Jersey.
McNatt is married and has wife
and two children. They make their
home in Milford.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Mrs. Sarde Named Flour Chairman

Mrs. Samuel S. Sarde, of Cam
den, who takes active interest in
community ard welfare work, has
been chosen Kent County chairman
for the distribution of flour from
the government through efforts of
the American Red Cross. The
shipment will arrive at Harring
ton. Mrs. Sarde will be there and
desires the presence of all mem
bers of the committee to receive
and distribute the allotment in
each district.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Shaw's View of Life

/ am of the opinion that my life
belongs to the whole community,
and as long as l live it is my priv
ilege to do for it whatsoever 1 can.
1 want to be thoroughly used up
when l de, for the harder / work
the more l live. l rejoice in life
for its own sake. Life is no brief
candle" for me. 1t is a sort of splen-
did torch which l have got hold of
for the moment, and want to make
1t burn as brightly as possible, be-
fore handing it on the future gen.
erations.-George Bernard Shaw.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
George and Betsy

A group of third-grade children in
Muncie had read the story of Betsy
Ross and the first flag and was pre-
senting an informal dramatization
of the story for the children of the
entire grade.
When the conversation concerning
the flag was ended, dramatic young
George Washington ended the play
by saying: well, so long, I'll be
seein' you"
To this. demure Miss Betsy
responded. 20. X indianapolis
News.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Rebuild Office of Governor Buck

Governor c. Doughlass Buck viii
find his office as president of the
Equitable Trust Co, rebuilt, when
he returns to Wilmington from
Richmond, Va, where he is attend
ing the Governors Conference.
While the room which he had oc-
cupied was merely partitioned off,
solid wall has been placed there,
furnishing more privacy. Miss
Mary Heisler, the Governors sec
retary at the Equitable Trust Co,
superintended the arranging of
new furniture.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Admitted to United States Court

Edwin d. Steel, Jr., attorney,
was admitted to practice in the U.
S. District Court, Wilmington, last
week by Judge John P. Nie1ds.
Former Judge Hugh M. Morris
moved for the admission of Mr..
Steel. He is a nephew of I. Dol
phus Short, of Sussex County. He
is connected with the Office of
Judge Morris in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
MISS LOUISA C. JUMP DIES
One of Kent County's Oldest Resi-
dents Buried at Camden Thursday

One of Kent county's oldest resi-
dents was buried Thursday at Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Camden, the
funeral being largely attended. The
deceased is Miss Louisa Clements
Jump, who was born November 28,
1888, she being in her Gath year.
Miss Jump was the daughter of
John Jump, son of Purnell and
Elizabeth Clements Jump.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
Margins for Them

a financial expert says few per-
sons understand the inner workings
Of the stock exchange. Inner work
ings! Few persons ever get past
the margins.-Fort Worth Star
Telegram.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
81, IN United States

| u l7,ass pilots and I1d,.a5 y
-,rrse N. Young, As
|ssstsry Of Commerce ster Tor
| l,,r.sss in these licenses
F,',T i. There were 49,
a licensed and unlicens-
|srd April l as compared
[T m January l. The
nm: included 512 women.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04

tective at his side. Then turning to
Ryerson, he said grufiy, Lets go"
Silently. the three men turned
down the road to the station.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
NOIICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

En- una reunion conjunta veri
ficada aver y a la que asistieron
comisionados del condado y
miembros de la comisi6n de pre-
%supuestos, Sc aprobaron en- prin-
cipio los pianos para la construc
ci6n de I'm ala adicional a la
parte sur del edificio del conda-
do.
El arquitecto M. Leo Elliot
prepare los pianos para la adj
ci6n de I'm solo piso, que tendra
ell tamano de 40 por SO pies y
dara mayor espacio a la oficina
del secretario de la Corte del
Circuito y a la oficina del She
riff.
La edificaci6n costara entire
13 y Is mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
EN- CUBA MUCHOS LEPRO-
sos WIEN CON SUS FA-
MILIAS

Habana, Enero 5.-Con mo-
two de las recientes fiestas re-
ligiosas en- ell pueblo de Rim
con, donde esta situado ell Hos
pital de San Lazaro, dedicado
a la cura de leprosos, Sc ha sa-
Dido que algunas personals que
padecen Ia terrible enferme-
dad Sc italian al cuidado de sus
familias, en- sus hogares, bajo
permiso especial del departa-
mento de salud p1blica, con
tai de que cumplan reglas que
Sc les senalan.
Tambien Sc dice que muchos
leprosos estan recibiendo ira
tamiento de hospital y que nun
ca han sido segregados.
Segdn ell DR.. Guillermo L6-
pez Rovirosa, una de las auto
ridades que tiene Cuba en- la
enfermedad, los leprosos pue-
den ser admitidos a los Hospj-
tales generates; las clinicas y
hospitales de las sociedades re
gionales espanolas estan obli-
gadas a aceptar esos enfer-
mos, 81 eran miembros de las
sociedades antes de contraer
la enfermedad.
FL gobierno destina anual-
mente $4,000 para ell mantle
nimiento del hospital de San
Lazaro, que estuviera durante
los dias de la colonia en- ell cen
tro de la Habana; pero en-
1917 Sc lie traslad6 al Rinc6n.
La S~ecretaria de Sandal in
forma que al presente hay 385
leprosos en- la colonia, de 6stos
253 son varones y 80 hembras;
202 son blancos Y Al negros,
So mulatos y 40 asiaticos.
Pequenas casas han sido cons
truidas de modo que los lepro-
sos puedan vivir en- la colonia
con sus familias, A los p~acien-
ties Sc les permite casarse en-
tire ellos y criar ninos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
Sc AUMENTARA EN- DOCE
Ell NUMERO DE REPRE-


Habana, Enero 5.-En las
pr6ximas elecciones Sc aumen-
tara ell nGmero de representa-
ties, debido al aumento de po-
blaci6n.
Esto hara que ascienda a
140 ell n1mero de miembros de
la Camara baja.
Cada una de las seis provin-
cias, seg1n ell ultimo censo, ha
ganado en- poblaci6n, con la
Habana a la cabeza.
Permite la constitution a ca
da distrito I'm Representative
por cada 20 mil h~abitantes,
hasta que ell numero llegue a
1913.
Todos los ultimos aumentos
de poblaci6n estan proporcio-
nados en- forma de un repre-
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
TEATROS


En- ell doble programa que ell
teatro Casino mantendra en- la
pantalla durante tres dias a par
tir de hoy"r2recen la pelicula
Mama, hablada err 0aaaQL. con
la eminente actriz Cat11Iia Bar
cSRa como figura principal, y la
production ~"SILENCiO", que
tiene como protagonistas al
gran actor dramatico Give
Brook, y a la famoso Peggy
Shannon.
Del "silencio" de Give Brook
depende la salvation de una mu-
|jer. Este 10 mantiene a costa de
su propia libertad y acepta la
.sentencia de muerte antes de re-
yelar eI nombre de la mujer au-
tora del crimen.
Las luchas intimas que sostV
ne en- la prisi6n, encanecen los
cabellos de Brook, quien en- esta
obra llega a la cumbre de su ar
te.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
CORTE CRIl1NAL

Luego de una cOnferencia en-
ire los abogados John F. Allison
Marvin Green y f. L. Bryan, de
fensores de los obrerOs en- la
carcel del condado, y ell fiscal
Skinner, verificada en- presen-
cia del juez Petteway, Sc acor-
do aver juzgar a los trabajado-
res presses ell dia IL de enero.
Sc acusa a los obreros de asal-
to con intenci6n de asesinar, a
motinamiento y asamblea Illegal.
Ell comite de defensa de los
presses elimin6 hace pocos dias
a los abogados Thomas Palmer
y A. A. Fernandez, sustituy6n-
dolos con Allison y Green.
Fernandez y Palmer pidieron
entonces una orden en- la Corte
del Circuito para incautarse de
$500 que Sc hallaban deposita-
dos en- la botica de Franco y los
cuales alegan les pertenecen,
por haber sido recogidos en- las
fabricas de aqui con destino a la
defensa de los trabajadores pre-
sos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
sos

Acusaciones de vagancia fue-
ron presentadas aver contra 26
~supuestos comunistas, a los cua
les detuvieron los diputados del
sheriff y agentes de la policia,
el sabado, en- el domicilio de j.
R. Walker, situado en- ell pueblo
de Ruskin.
Sc acusa a Albert w. Mcbride
organizador comunista, a quien
tambi6n Sc detuviera en- Rus
kin, de asalto con intenci6n de
asesinar al vigilante John n.
Byrd, viSlaci6n de la ley SEGA e
mcitar a motin. La acusaci6n
contra Walker y su mujer es
por tener en- su casa bebidas al
coh6licas.