davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
OREGON, COLORADO
AND iowa GETTING
TURKEYDOM HONORS
Scores OF Bird Fanciers From
Throughout U. s. Attend
Grand Forks Show

Grand Forks, Jan. 26.-(AP)-
Turkeydom's highest honors were d.
vided between Harvest breeders and
those from the north and central
west, with Oregon, Colorado and
Iowa getting favored top places in
first judging at the all-American
Turkey show, which opened here
Monday.
Mrs. Howard Lathrop, Littleton,
Colorado, took first prizes in
the bronze yearling tom and yearl-
ing hen classes. Henry w. Domes,
Mccoy, Ore, was high in the White
Holland and yearling tom division
and the Hawkeyc Turkey Farm, In
dianola, Iowa. was perched at the
peak of the Narragansett yearling
tom and adult hen classes.
Awards from second to sixth places
and in the Bronze yearling tom class,
to 18th position, went mainly to
North Dakota and Minnesota tur-
key raisers.
Scores of turkey fanciers from
scattered points over the United
States attended the openirc day
events Of the exhibition.
George w. Hackett, manager Of
the show, and c. D. Page, president,
termed the exposition the greatest
in the history of the all-American
from standpoint Of the combined live
and dressed bird entries and the
quality of the stock in competition.
Live turkey entries were past the
$50 mark and more than 800 dress
ed birds were on display.
The shows educational program
was to open Tuesday afternoon with
talks by 0. A. Barton of the North
Dakota Agricultural College and NJ.
A. johnson, Michigan, N. D.
The annual all-American banquet
is set for Wednesday evening and
the educational program will be COM
pleted Thursday. The show will end
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Minnesota Democrats
In Warm Controversy

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 26.-(P-
James r. Bennett. Jr.. st. Cloud,
leader of the Al Smith for president
forces in Minnesota launched an
open revolt against John j. Farrell,
state Democratic chairman. and Jo-
seph Wolf Of Staples, Democratic ma
tional committeeman, in an open let
ter Tuesday addressed to them as
Roosevelt managers for Minnesota. .
Bennett, who was characterized last
week by Farrell as Hearst Demo-
crat and a schall Republican" ac-
cused Farrell and Wolf Of soliciting
funds for a fake contest" against
Senator Schall.
A number of Roosevelt leaders in
the. state have accused Bennett Of
starting the AL Smith boom for the
chief purpose Of forcing the Demo-
cratic organization headed by Farrell
to drop the contest against Senator
Schall.
In his open letter. Bennett charges
"Einar Hoidale would now be occupy
ing seat in the house of represent
atives instead of the Republican No.
Ian If it were not for the bad advice
of reactionary Democrats which he
decided to heed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Creditors of Hebron
Bank Receive Payment

A dividend Of 10 per cent Is being
paid to the depositors of the closed
Farmers State Bank of Hebron, &C
cording to L. r. Baird. receiver
Dividends paid to date total so per
cent. Baird said.
Payment is being paid through the
office OF p. A. O'Keefe. district man
aver at Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
HAROLD LLOYD YEAR OLD

Beverly Hills, Calf, Jan. 26.-tR-
weighing 20 pounds, standing 30
inches In height and having two teeth,
Harold Lloyd, Jr.. observed his first
birthday anniversary Monday. Harold
Junior was the baby who weighed two
pounds and IA ounces at birth and
spent his early months In an incu-
bator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Sydney, N. s. W.-The first fruit
crop is menaced by "flying foxes"
mammoth nocturnal bats. During
the night they completely strip en-
tire orchards. Shotguns and poison
gas have failed to halt the depreda-
tions. Now farmers are illuminat-
ing their orchards. It works.
Topeka-Least Of all to Gov
ernor Woodring is the supersti-
ton about Friday the 18th. Two
years ago he filed his candidacy
for democratic gubernatorial
nomination on Friday, June Is,
and this year will file decla-
ration for a second term on Fri
day, May IL.
Memphis-The playing of checkers
has been forbidden in the city fire
houses. A newspaper printed q
story Of reputed checkers endur-
ance contest between firemen Russell
Burke and ]. r. Meadows. They
were suspended bat will be rein
stated If they can disprove report
they played for " hours at stretch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Candidates Who Favor
Murray Are Elected

Berthold, N. D., Jan. 26.-(ReTen
candidates for delegates to the ma
tional Democratic convention favor
able to Governor william Alfalfa
Bill" Murray Of Oklahoma, who will
be entered In the Democratic presi-
Dental preference primary March Is,
were announced by George T. Murray
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
DIES IN MOORHEAD

Moorhead, Mimi. Jan. 26.-(P)-
Mrs. Karen Holland, who as a little
girl was brought to the Red River
Valley by her parents in an ox-cart
more than 60 years ago, died in q
Moorhead hospital Sunday after an
illness Of only few days. She was
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

Roswell o. Johnson, above, mayor of
Gary. Ind, whose last term in office
was interrupted when he was sent to
federal prison for liquor conspiracy
again faces trial. He has been in
dicted on charges Of oppression, NAL
conduct and malfeasance through
his alleged use of city labor and sup
plies in construction of his summer
home on Gary's lake front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

the Devils Lake Chamber of Com
merce Monday to succeed M. H. Gra-
ham. Duffy was vice president Of the
organization last year. w. T. West
was named vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
II County and Township Bridges
Replaced in State During 1881

If ice conditions are favorable, the
report says. surveys and soundings at
and south of Cannonball will be start
ed this winter in connection with the
proposed Missouri river bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
RAILROAD IN RECEIVERSHlP

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-(AP)-The
Minnesota Western Railroad, extend
ing lis miles west from Minnea-
polls to 'Gluek, Mimi, was placed in
receivership in United States district
court on petition Of a trustee under
a mortgage bond contract. Harry
E. Pence, Minneapolis, president Of
the road, was named receiver. The
action followed two defaulted bond
interest payments. totaling $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

HETTINGER COURT NEARS
New England, N. D.. Jan. 26.-Judge
Thomas H. Pugh will preside at the
term Of Hettinger county district
court to convene at Mott Feb. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

DEVILS LAKE BODY ELECTS
Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 26.-(R-
Clyde Duffy was elected president of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Of Berthold, brother Of the Oklahoma
Assocjassd Press Photo

governor.
The candidates, as announced BY
George Murray, are Walter Maddoch
Of BiSmarck; G. ]. Lee of Valley City
Mrs. Sara M. Wood of Fargo: l.. T
Berdahl Of Rugby: D. j. O'Connel Of
Towner; J. ]. Simonson Of Turtle
Lake: p. H. Miller of Mclean county
Halver L. Halverson Of Minot; Emil
Emanuel Of Berthold; Charles Bald
win Of Williston. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

nous stage and screen playwright,
wrote the screen story. adding a
drama packed plot to the rural at
mosphere, the rustic philosophy and
wit. the lovable humanness so char
acteristic Of Seth's broadcasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
GOOD NEWS FOR
THOSE WHO LIKE
COFFEE

II like a good
cup of coffee with
every meal but l
used to suffer
when l drank
it, says Edward
J. Owens, we'll
known salesman
of Sc Falmouth
Str eet, Boston,
Mass.
Il would have
sick headaches;
W uld b elch,
leaving a sour
t a s tie in m y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

mouth, gas on my stomach, and
terrible indigestion.
II tried many things before my
druggist persuaded me to take some
Pape's Diapepsin.
Il have a better appetite. Now,
can drink coffee even late at night,
cat HOLSTERS, pork or anything ] want
and sleep like a baby"
Get a package Of these candy-like
tablets from your druggist. They
stop heartburn, gas on stomach,
belching, nausea, headaches or any
other symptom of indigestion soon
as the trouble starts
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
FOODS
PROFIT LESS

The report of General Foods
Corporation for the first nine
months shows net profits of $1O,.
339,147, equal to $1.97 a share on
5,251 ,493 shares Of no par value
common stock outstanding Sep
tember 80.
This comprises with net profits
Of $14,407, 1903, or $2.74 a share
on the 5,252,455 shares then out
standing, for the corresponding
period last year.
Net profits for the third quar-.
ter were $2,450,047, or Al cents a
share, comparing with net profits
Of $4,240,345, equal to 81 cents a
share, for the corresponding three
months of 1881.
The balance sheet as of Septem-
ber 30, shows current assets of
$35, ,790, ,673, against current liabili-
ties Of $6,324,875. a ratio Of So
to 1. Cash and securities, less
reserve, totaled $11 ,603, ,579.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
HEARST BONDS
To Be RETIRED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. /
One Of the outstanding financial
operations for November, which is
attracting much attention in
banking and investment circles,
will be the retirement today
of a block of $1,000, 900 Hearst
Publications, Inc, first mortgage
and collateral trust 6A per cent
serial gold bonds.
Besides the retirement Of the
1882 maturity serial bonds,
Hearst Publications, Inc, which Is
subsidiary company owned by
Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc, will also make payment to-
day of $531,250 seminnual inter
est on the remaining outstanding
issue Of bonds.
For several weeks past funds
have been on deposit with the
Anglo California National Bank
Of San Francisco. trustee under
the indenture, TO meet the full
sinking fund requirements and
the semiannual interest payments.
In 1881. Hearst Publications,
Inc, earnings available for an
nual bond interest were more
than five and one-half times
actual requirements.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics; New York
University

Professor Of Economies; New York
University
On very small volume, stocks
swung sluggishly within a narrow
ing range last week and yester-
day.
ALI groups closed a little higher
Saturday except equipments and
food stocks. But the gains were
mostly insignificant, and bonds
actually lost ground.
Professionals Stalled
Such efforts as were made by
professional operators appear to
have been to push prices up. The
results were not very encouraging.
Perhaps the outstanding point
was the failure Of the averages to
rise above the descending line of
trend that has been established
since, early September.
On Saturday, just when prices
seemed about to go through, the
market backed away, and it did
50 on a little greater volume.
Probably the most significant
indication is found in the volume
of trading. This is not only ex-
tremely small, but has shown
some tendency to decline on the
advance in prices.
Enthusiasm Lacking
Certainly there is no sign of en-
thusiasm or conviction on the
part of those bullishly inclined.
It is high time to remember
that real investors want to buy
stocks as cheaply as possible. I
think many investors feel con-
vinced that they will be able to
buy cheaper before the end of
the year.
The action of the market on
Friday was far from convincing.
For 10 or Is minutes there was
a spell of nervous short covering.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
WEAK CURRENCY
HURTS TRADE

BY October 26, 1882, IL coun-
tries accounting for 36 per cent
of the worlds trade had"an aver
age currency depreciation from
par of 35 per cent, according to
the weekly survey published by
Moody'S Investors Service.
In addition, 3 countries, &C.
counting for another 1875 per
cent of world trade, whose cur
rency is nominally at par actually
have strict regulations for eX-
change apportionment. Taking
into account a number Of smaller
nations in all about two-thirdS of
world trade is affected either by
deprecated currency or exchange
restrictions.
The recent decline in sterling,
the Survey points out, is very i'm.
portant in that it effects a num-
ber of other currencieS which are
off the gold basis but which are
closely linked to sterling, or las
in the case Of Japan compete
with sterling in certain markets.
Examples Of this are seen in
the case Of Australia, New Zea-
land, Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
and Japan whose currencies have
declined almost S per cent on the
average since October IA.
The effect Of deprecated cur
rencies on world trade may be
seen by comparing present condi-
t1ons in the exchange markets
with those existing before the
depression set in.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
Prospects of E arly Boom
Seen Slight by Haney

Then followed dullneSS and a lit
tie reaction.
The little rise last week looks
most like q handmade affair for
the purpose Of enabling those
carrying stocks over from August
September levels to get out.
I think that it is notable that
recent efforts have not even
produced such sharp one.day
mark-upS as came on September
81 and October IA.
MUST Pay Price
Perhaps the stock market will
soon have to pay the price Of the
past unsound treatment Of buSi-
ness news. It was supposed to
go up because Of low money
rates and large bank reserves.
The increase in coal produc-
ton and car loadings and in tex
tile production was hailed" as
proving general business recov-
cry. Comparisons with "a year
ago" were considered as favor
able, regardless of how low the
level was last year.
Now the public sees car load
ings beginning to decline. Bonds
remain weak and stocks fail to
go through a declining trend line,
despite inflated bank credits and
abnormally low money rates.
The emphasis on the horrors of
a Democratic victory can hardly
help when the available indica-
tiOnS clearly point to such q VIC
tory.
Fundamentals UnfavOrabIe
AS to fundamentals, it seems
reasonably clear that the stock
market in August and September
went too far in discounting q
business recovery. Some improve
ment in business there has been.
But few competent analysts ex.
pect anything but a slow aud
gradual recovery from such q de-
preston.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
Trade Improvement E
Seen in Price Cuts

Sound gains in the clothing,
textile and shoe industries, re-
SponSible for a notable part Of
the general business improve
ment this fall, are attributed to
the approximate completion of
the needed deflation in prices,
according to the Business Con-
ditions Weekly of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute.
The implication is that price
levels in apparel lines have
fallen at least as low as that
Of all manufactured goods, the
index of which is 10 against
the 1925 base Of 100. BY con-
trast, the index Of steel prices
is 80; building prices, 80; auto
mobile prices, 90; railroad freight
rates. 100, and taxes, 100.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
COTTON IS SOLD.
j. IN NARROW
RANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (IN.SO.
With a holiday at New Orleans
and observance Of All Saints day
at many marketing centerS
abroad, the local cotton market
experienced a particularly dull
session today.
No large blocks Of cotton
changed hands and the total
volume Of transactions was lin.
tied, with the run of contracts
moving within a narrow range
around the previous close.
Liverpool As Due
Liverpool was about in line
with due prices at the time of
the first call here, and the mar
ket made initial gains of 2 to
4 points. Reports Of rains in
the cotton belt checked the
movement, with consequent hedge
sales.
There was a fair amount of
pr1ce-tixing for domestic and
foreign mills, especially in near
months. Cooperative brokers
bought December. The south
sold moderately.
Spot House Contracts
Most of the contracts were sup
piled by the large spot houses.
Midday prices were unchanged
to off l point. December was
unchanged at 6.06, January un-
changed at 6.10, March off
at $40, May unchanged at $50,
and July off / at $40.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
MARKET AWAITS
|BIG STIMULUS
| THIS MONTH .
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

by WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Nov. / UNSJ.-
Wall Street is hoping that Novem.
Der viii do the things for the mar.
ket that october failed to do. The
month was brought to the close
yesterday on the dullest note seen
3n many moons.
4 OF the course Of prices, the less
said the better. Stocks continued
70 show encouraging resistance to
bad news, such as the break in
gheat to new record low ground
and further declines in railroad
traffic.
Il As long as this action is main.
ained, there will be the hope Of
~ better market once the news
Breaks right.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
RAW SILK RULE
SEEN IN JAPAN

A drive to rehabilitate the hos
iery industry has been announced
today by the Association Of
Hosiery and Underwear Manufac.
turers. The program includes
Scrapping of obsolete machinery,
adoption Of more stringent credits
and uniform conditions Of sale,
and the gathering of statistics.
Warning that the japanese gov
ernment plans to exercise rigid
control Of it's raw silk industry,
with regulation of prices, Paolino
Gerli, president of the Silk Asso-
citation Of America, urged the hos
1ery interests to join his aSSocia-
ton in a protest against Japan's
program,
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. / UN.s.).-Hog-
:5'SSG; :I'S0G; Sc Sc lower: Top, sss5; bulk,
dium, Ss.i59s35: light, Ss.iC@s.s5;
light lights, $3@3.3O; packing sows.
$2;4o@3; pigs &2.S593.SO. HOldovefs,
cattls-s. 900; steady. Calves, 1000:
steady. Beef steers good and choice.
37g9 so; common and medium, s5@7;
yearlings. S5@8; butcher cattle, heifers,
$3@7; cows. $2.5O045O: bulls. S2.25@
as. stoeker Tei steers ssos sss5@S7si ss stocker %
cows ann heifers 32.50@4.50.
Sheep-1S.0O0: steady: medium and
choice lambs, S5@5.5O; culis and com
mon, &6@4; yearlings. $3@4.SO; com
mon and choice ewes, S102; feeder
lambs. 1G2S05.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
RAIL HEAD RAPS
HIGH TAXES

NEW YORK, Nov. / U.N.S)-
High taxes are crushing the rail.
roads, F. E. Williamson, president,
New York Central, declared yes
terday in a plea to cut govern
mental costs.
In 1881 the Central paid $32,.
215, 1928, or 42.88 per cent, Of its
net revenues from railway opera
tions for taxes, and for the first
eight months Of this year tax &C.
cruals amount to $21,370,271, or
51.63 per cent of its operating
revenues, Williamson pointed out.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
NICKEL PLATE NOTES

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 U.N.SO.
New York, Chicago & st. Louis
r. r. 3-year 6 per cent notes,
matured October /, will be re-
moved from listing on the New
York Stock Exchange next Tues
day. The exchange will not re-
move certificates of deposit being
accepted by the road to meet the
maturity with the aid of an
r, F. C.. loan.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
Weeks Exports Up
For Corn and Wheat

Wheat, including flour. exports
from the United States and Can
ada for the week ending october
%, reported to Bradstreet's aggre.
gated 7,634,895 bushels. against
7,458,256 bushels last week and
8,470,243 bushels in the like week
a year ago.
Corn exports for the week were
10000 bushels, against 1,494 for
last week and $3.50 bushels in
the like week q year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
FRISCO DEPOSITORS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 U.N.S0.
st. LouiS-San Francisco Railway
securities deposited under the re-
capitalization plan, exceed 64.5
of the total outstanding, E. N.
Brown, chairman, stated today.
Bond solicitation Is being ex-
tended to points outside Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
TIME is EXTENDED

The period within which Corpo-
rate Trust Shares, original series,
may be exchanged on a share-for.
share basis for either of the new
modified series has been extended
by the American Depos'tor Corpo-
ration to November Is. According
to the notice, IS per cent of the
holders Of the original series have
already exchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
Grist of Trade
News Cheer

World consumption Of
U. S. cotton in September
well above year ago.
Amerada third quarter
profit nearly balances loss
in 1881 period.
U. s. gold reserve position
best in many years and still
improving.
Sharp g. DOhme treble last
years third-Quarter net.
Toledo factories add 388
WOrkmen in past week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
WOOL TRADE QUIET

NEW YORK Nov 1 S).-wool
quiet. Domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania 1602Sc: domestic.
pulled. secured basis. S3@4Sc. Domestic.
Texas, clean basis, 32@4Sc. Domestic,
territory, clean basis, s594sc.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $685.
premium on $1,000.
Montrael funds in New York, &96.25
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
991a.
Potomac Electric 515s pf, 100
1861, 2@106, 10 100.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co., 1905;
Capital Traction IS, $5oO@5o;
5000 E9B.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Ann r.I Tel T. r.: Tel cthI thF p. .8s 1SsH .,.
Anacostla & Pot r r IS. ~ ....
Ana g. Pot Guar 5s...... 81 ....
G C Tel of Va 5s... I1O2 ....
Cap Traction r r 5s.... 50 50
city Suburban 5s......l 43 so
Georgetown Gas list IS. I1OOh I102
Potomac Elec Cons 5s.... I102 .....
Potomac Elec s. 1861. )1O7h 80.
Washington Gas 4hs..... 80 99h
Washington Gas 5s...I1O1 I1O2
Wash Gas 6s series A....l 997s1OOh
Wash Cas- Sc series B.. I1O2 .....
wash Ry & Elec 4s...... 88 80
MLsceIlaneOus Bonds =
Barber & Ross Inc 6hS..I 50 I...,.
Col Country Club 5hs....l1OO l103
Paper Mfg 6s,..... Is go.
W N Cold Storage 5s.... 81 -
Public Utility Stocks =
Amer Ann,r. Tel l.. st,11 Tel. 1..'... 1O22u -
Wash Gas Lit Co........... So so
N g. W Steamboat ...... 80 l11O
Pot Elec Power 6s pfd I1O9h 112
P9t @t Elee Pwr Shs pfd..... JJSSss JSs 1861
WASH WASH fy Ky Il Ell '0r%:::: pf.:::.. saH 81 81
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1932-11-01

0X ~ zonite Prod LsW 616 81 CIT n
s e. anal Git ss Ia Extra % - esy Ge s Pal. o.
(hI PAYABLE in stock tkl Paid this tm) Payable
CxwI withOut warrants Ex.dividend. (*l Ex-rght&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
GANG CHIEF, TWO
GUARDS ARE SLAIN
RaCketeer Is RiddIed by
Machine Gun Fire on
Downtown Street.

By united Press
MADISON, ILL.,, April 15.-Thomas
E. Tommy Hayes, notorious gang
leader, and his two bodyguards
were ambushed and shot to death
today with machine guns without a
chance to defend themselves.
In futile attempt to protect their
leader William Conrad Wilbert and
Harry L. pretty Boy Lechler were
shot to death in an automobile in
which they were following Hayes.
The killers trailed Hayes and his
bodyguards from Chicago Thursday
night and attacked the trio first
near Granite City, III.
Wilbert and Lechler were killed
there.
Hayes fed in his armored automo-
bile after his two escorts were slain,
but the killers kept on his trail, and
finally overlook him on a downtown
street here.
In an attempt to escape, Hayes
drove his automobile through a
fence surrounding the Hollywood
Athletic Club, but two of the kill
ers pursued him on foot. They
threw open the right hand door OF
the car and stepped back with a
machine gun leveled at the door.
AS Hayes scrambled out he was
shot in the back as he fed. He
fell dead twenty PAGES from the au-
tomobile.
Sixteen bullet holes were found in
his BODY.