davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
SECURE JURY To
TRY NAPLES ON
MURDER CHARGE
EVIDENCE BEING TAKEN THIS
AFTERNOON. IN ALL PROS
ABILITY CASE WILL co TO
JURY TOMORROW

Before the circuit court recess
ed at the luncheon hour today the
panel of jurors to try the case Of
William A. NAPLES. on a charge of
first degree murder was complete.
More than so veniremen were
examined before IL were found
who were pronounced qualified
and were accepted BY State At
torney John G. Sawyer and At
torneys Louis A. Harris and Allan
B. Cleare. IT.. FOR the defense.
Members Of the JURY in whose
hands the fate Of NAPLES rests. are
Frank varella. B. J. Waite. Ralph
W. Cash. Howard AIbury. Fred
Saunders, John n. Russell. Charles
W. Knowles, Antonio Fernandez.
Herman III. Bethel. VIM. r. VIII
hams. J. Roland Adams. George II.
Park.
II Is expected that ali the evi-
dence viii be in this afternoon.
that arguments viii start fomor-
row morning and the case 80 70
the jury before the afternoon ses-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
German Storm Troopers
Sentenced To Prison For
Attack Made On American
Roland Velez Was Struck
In Face Twice When
He Failed To Salute Nazi
Emblem

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Two
storm trooper assailants of
Roland Velez. American,
who was struck twice in the
face when he.faiIed to salute
the Nazi emblem. were sem
fenced to six months inn
prisonment BY the so-called
speed court today.
An American embassy official
declared, "well. that's getting
action. l consider this the turn
ing point in treatment of as
sailants Of foreigners"
Secretary of State Hull. through
the embassy, recently called atten-
ton to the German foreign office
to molestations of Americans and
urged prosecutions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
PAUL R. DRINKARD
HELD FOR MURDER
WAS ONE TIME ATTACHED
TO NAVAL cOMMUNlcA.
TloN SERVICE HERE

Paul R. Drinkard, connected
with the Naval Communication
Service and attached to the Key
West unit at one time, Is to be
tried for murder in West Palm
Beach, December IL.
Drinkard is charged with kill
ing an alleged bootlegger on the
service station at Jupiter, Fla.
This happened, If Is said, while
Drinkard was on duty on the night
of October 3.
The man who was killed Is said
TO have visited the station early in
the night. He left and later came
back. What the causes that led
up TO the shooting has not been
learned - Drinkard has had moth
ing 10 say since the shooting.
The accused man is well known
70 number Of people in KEY West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
JUDGE COLLINS
TO TRY CASElN
MONROE COUNTY
APPOINTED TO PRESIDE in
CASE OF CAREY AND Eel.
TON IN WHICH JUDGE HAIR
RIs is DISQUALIFIED

Judge E. G. Collins, of Dade
c6unty criminal court. has been
appointed to preside 1t the term
Of court in Monroe county in place
of Judge J. vining Harris when
the cases of State versus Franklin
Carey, Emerson FELTON, and others
are tried.
When these cases were docketed
for trial Judge Harris notified the
court of his intention to disquali-
fly himself at the trial.
A few days later he executed
the order Of disqualification, CIV
ing as his reason his friendship for
the accused and the fact that he
had acted as their attorney for q
number Of years. A copy of the
order was published in The Citi-
zen.
Yesterday G. Sam B. Curry re-
ceived from the office Of the gov
eminent the official order appoint
ing Judge E. c. Collins to preside
when the case is called for trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
SholtzSuspends Hardie
From Sheriff. Office
Four Charges Are Prefer
red; D. C. Coleman APP
pointed As His Success
sOr
eBy Associated Press,


TALLAHASSEE, October
17.-Governor Sholtz today
suspended Dan Hardie as
sheriff of Dade county and
appointed d. 6. Coleman of
Miami as his successor. Har-
die was granted a hearing
right if desired.
Four charges were made
against him, misfeasance,
malfeasance in office, neg=
Iect Of duty and incompetent
cy.
The executive orders
charged that Hardie con-
Quoted himself in a "discour-
teous and vulgar manner"
with ladies who officially
visited him, and showed lack
of mental stability and
sound judgment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
MACHINE GUN
KELLY'S WIFE
OFF TO PRISON
MAKES BOAST HER HUSBAND
WILL BREAK HIS WAY OUT
OF PRISON AND EVENTUAL
LY RESCUE HER

MEMPHIS. Oct. 1..-Boasting
her husband, George machine
Gum, Kelly, will break out of his
own prison and rescue her before
Christmas. Kathryn Kelly left here
today for Cincinnati after final
parting with her mother, Mrs. R..
g. Shannon.
Both women. facing life sem
fences for their part in kidnapping
Charles F. Urschel. Oklahoma oil
man. said goodbye in the station
here.
They will serve their time at
different prisons.
Enroute, Mrs. Kelly was heard
to tell her mother, Mother. can
really be a good woman when /
want to. They think / am a bad
woman =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Foundations of modern Swedish
alcohol legislation go back to 1855
when special taxation put a stop
to private manufacture of brann-
win (potato spirit) and modern
liquor companies were established.
In. 1909 the prohibitionist move
ment reached the height of its
power. In voluntary plebiscite
more than 100000 men and
women over Is years pronounced
for prohibition and only about co.
900 against. In 1919 the Bratt
system was placed in effect.
Country IL Districted
1t divides Sweden into districts,
each with a retailing company,
which Is also the. center of regis
tration. Each company keeps on
alphabetically arranged central
register containing data regarding
all persons with whom the COM
pany has dealings, a sales register
containing names of approved GUS
toners and a register of all pur-
chases made, according to date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
BANK OFFICIAL
HEARD DURING
INVESTIGATION
ALBERT wIccIN. CHAIRMAN
OF CHASE NATIONAL BANK.
NOW RETIRED. WILL BE
GIVEN 500. 900 A YEAR

WASHINGTON. October H.
When Albert II. wiggin retired
early this year as chairman Of the
Chase National Bank, he left be-
hind = Job paying sos. 600 an
nually. and bonuses. but the banks
executive committee voted to give
him 500. 900 a year for life. He
told about il today in the senate
took market investigation.
Examination dwelt on details Of
banks affairs and those affiliated
with the Chase securities corpora
ton. -
Wiggin named Jshn n. Rookie.
Teller, Jr., as the largest stock
holder Of the hank. but did not
mention the amount he held.
Wiggin told Of over SIS. 600 oel0. :.
900 in securities handled BY the
corporation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
MAKING PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN
EXCURSIONISTS
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON IN ROOMS OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO DISCUSS MATTER

Committees of officials Of the
city and county and business or
CARNATIONS are making prepare
tons to provide for the reception
of the exeursionists expected to
arrive Saturday and Sunday from
Miami.
At a meeting in the rooms of
the chamber of commerce yester-
day afternoon the situation was
discussed from every angle. An
other meeting was held last night
and every phrase Of the situation
again discussed. q
Il was decided to appoint COM
mittees TO discuss the matter Of
sightseeing tours with the taxi
drivers in an effort TO arrange q
general scale of prices to be ad-
hered TO by all who drive for hire.
Other matters of importance
are to be attended 70 By commit
tees appointed. The principal
questions are 70 induce the res
taurants and other places to make
preparations 20 accommodate
many persons. and the lighting Of
the White Way Saturday night.
Agent John Costar has written
Miami asking for a complete list
Of the different parties that in
tend coming and the number in
each. With this information IL
hand an approximate estimate can
be made Of The entire thFong.
II is expected that all arrange
nsents viii have been completed
before noon Thursday and AIDE
quate plans, perfected TO assure
comfort and entertainment for
MI who arrive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS COMES
HERE ON VISIT
A. ). ANGLE MAKES FIRST
VISIT HERE SINCE BEING
APPOINTED, WAS SCHOOL
MAZE or LATE v. S. Lowe

A. J. Angle, collector of customs
for the Eighteenth District, COM
priaing the state of Florida, arriv-
ed from headquarters in Tampa
this morning on the r. and o. S.
s. Florida.
This is Mr.. Angles first visit to
Key West since he was appointed
TO succeed Sidney Brown, and he
expects to stay until Thursday
when he viii leave for Miami to
remain there until next week.
Mr.. Angle Is well acquainted
with a number Of people in Key
West. He was d school mate Of
the late Virgil S. Lowe and was q
member OF the state legislature
serving with Marcy b. Darnall,
former publisher Of The Citizen.
When ted that he had been ex-
pected to be in Key West some
time ago. Mr.. Angle told The Citi-
zen that he had contemplated q
much earlier visit, but stress of
business had prevented his coming
and also visit to Washington
which lasted about two weeks, was
another factor in postponing his
trips until this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
MARTIAL LAW
NOW EXPECTED

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-THE Off
cial Government Gazette today
front-paged an intimation that a
declaration of martial law was ex-
pected soon. In a banner lining.
restoration Of death penalty"
the paper indirectly approached
the subject Of martial law by
pointing cut "thcre Is an over
whelming popular demand for
restoration of the death penalty"
The Gazette also carried a COM
munique which described briefly a
conspiracy DISCOVERED at Lyons
yesterday, in which authorities
said Nazi officers and former Of
ficets planned to seize arms, uni-
forms and equipment at Ling gar
rison for use in further action"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
Bomb ExplosionInHavana
DamagesSanR Rafael Street
AndAlSOW OOlWOrthStOre


+ HAVANA, October IT,
A bomb today did consider
able damage to San Rafael
street and show windows of
the Woolworth stp1es which
has been closed some time
due to the strike. III
In the meantime police
faced a new problem in the
mysterious shooting of two
policemen, who were wound
ed seriously by shots fired
from a car which drove
rapidly past the car barn
where they were on duty.
A report from Camaguey
said Colonel Pedro DiIato
was arrested there on a muir
der charge. The scene of
the alleged killing was at Gil
bara.
The colonel headed troops
which snnffed out the Gi-
bara expedition revolution
ary threat in August, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
FRENCH PREMIER
HEARD ON ISSUE
CITING GERMANY
ANSWERS HITLER BY CUES
TIoNING REASONS CON-
CORNING WITHDRAWAL
FROM CONFERENCE
INV Associated Pressl

S~-s
PARIS, Oct. l7.-Prsmier
Edouard D.ladier. calm and grim,
today answered Chancellor Hitler
by questioning the Reieh's reason.
for withdrawing from the di.arma.
ment conference.
The premier arose in : tense
crowded chamber Of dsputi.. and
slowly demanded from the ro..
trum,
"Why, if Germany i, ready to
destroy all ornaments, why do
they withdraw from The confer.
enes just when We drafted :
plan?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
S. RICHARDSON
GIVEN HEARING
BOUND OVER TO CRIMINAL.
COURT ON CHARGE or
EMBEzzLEMEHT

stillmsn RirhaFdson was given
a hearing before Justice 81 the
Peace Frank o. Roberts yesterday
afternoon on charge Of embezzls-
ment.
lie was charged BY Vim, r. Saw-
yer with esHhezzlIng > can o. paint
that had been given him 70 do aoEns
work on Mr.. Sawyera property.
TIE evidence was suffseiens. de-
eided Justice Roberts. 20 warrant
the Acehaed being bid uaAsr
bend 81 $50 for bis appearances -
the next term Of criminal court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
LIQUOR CONTROL-AS OTHERS DO IT

essssssessseeeseseess
stBy Associated Press)

stby Associated PressB
OSLO, Oct. 17.-Norway gave
UP prohibition after a decades
trial.
The system now in force in
cludes local option-whereby each
city, town and village determines
whether it shall be wet or dry
and government monopoly in
the trade with wine and spirits.
The government monopoly
maintains sales organizations in
the largest cities. Customers are
allowed to buy over the counter
any amount of wine or liquor, but
none is served for consumption
on the premises. Certain restau-
rants, cafes and hotels are granted
the right to serve alcoholic bev-
erages.
Dry Areas Import Liquor
MANY places are still dry, so that
neither beer. wine nor spirits may
be sold or served, but importation
of these beverages for personal
use is allowed.
Since it is difficult in many rur-
al districts to obtain legal liquor,
@moonshining" is practiced to a
certain extent. Liquor prices are
high, in many cases being prohi-
bitive for the common people,
which has been one of the contri-
'butory causes to illegal distilling.
Prohibition For 10 Years
Norway's prohibition period dat
ed from December, 1916, and in
the succeeding years the nation
experienced wave of smuggling,
illegal trading in liquor, establish
ment of private stills, crime and
deaths caused by the consumption
of poisonous substitutes.
After plebiscite in 1926, in
which a big majority voted against
prohibition, the law was repealed.
Since then the number of arrests
for intoxication has steadily de-
creased, though it has not reached
the low pre-war figure, and SNUG
Cling was practically stopped inn
mediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
ITALIANS HEARD
TODAY ON POLICY
OF DISARMAMENT
DAVIS MAKES IT CLEAR THAT
UNITED STATES IS NO WAY
POLITICALLY ALIGNED TO
ANY EUROPEAN POWERS

GENEVA. Oct. I7.-ItsIisn
delegates were undsrssood today
10 have used the Ists., dssIaration
Of Amsriesn policy In the dissrms-
men. situation a. justification Tor
pushing ahead With four-powsr
conversations Of the problem.
The Iisli.a. accepted The def.
initien Of the A@srie.n po.isioa
By Esrmsa n. Davis. Unlssd
State. snbsss.dor =. large. =.
meaning his country vesId par
tieipsss 10 no so-esIIsd psIi.issI
al..s.n.@sus assssississ. ~hs,.
ever.
Ds.i. IN sssiinias The An.ri-
s.n vis-. ..ia ~. .s.is max. !,
clear .h., -. 10 10 vsy sr. 20
fsis.IIy aligned Nth ..y Es.s-
ps.a pswsrs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
In SWEDEN

/ STOCKHOLM. Oct. IT, While
some Baltic countries have resort
ed to high taxation and definite
state monopoly as q means Of liq-
uor control, with free sale per-
mitted. Sweden, through the Bratt
system, continues to regard sale
and consumption of liquor pri-
fiarily as social problem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
HUNGARIAN DOCTORS
ARE GIVEN BIBLES

BUDAPEST. Oct. ~. = The
christian Youth organization Of
KisujszaIlas has furnished Bibles
Tor the waiting rooms Of sil ply
siciAns in the town and has sue-
Eested that the idea be applied
elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
DESTROYER WOOD
SAILS LAST NIGHT

THIS Coast Guard Destroyer
Wood received sailing orders late
yesterday afternoon and sailed last
night for patrol duty off the Isle
Of Pines.
United States Destroyer Stnrte-
want also received sailing orders
last night and left shortly after
ward for patrol duty In the vieini-
u Of Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
RETURNS SERMONS

LoNnoN.A thief has return
az 10 Rev. Paul Chelmsford Of
This city file Of sermons stolen
in 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
OFFICIALS SEE
MANY ANGLES TO
RECOVERY issue
GENERAL JOHNSON AND
MANY OTHERS DISCUSS
WORKINGS OF PROGRAM
AS OUTLINED
By HERBERT PLUMMER
tBx Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER IT,
General Johnson's statement that
the NRA is about to enter that pc
Rod wherein permanent set-up
for business under the code plan
is to be established bears out the
belief held from the start by many
close observers of the administra-
ton program.
1t has been the contention of
this group that those parts of the
NRA found workable would not
be discarded at the end of the two
year period prescribed by Con-
gress in passing the recovery act,
1t was inevitable, they argued,
that if the codification of the
various industries proved success
full it would have become SO inter
locked with ordinary commercial
activities at the end of the author
ICED period that it would be almost
impossible to discard it.
General Johnson now confirms
this. When ASKED if this long range
plan had been under consideration
for long, he. replied:
We've been building up to il
ever since we started"
Advanee fndications
From the middle of August when
Prof. William F. Ogburn resigned
as q member of the consumers
board of the NRA, the belief has
grown that the Blue Eagle was
destined for more than a temper
airy flight. 0gbmn's explanation
of his resignation indicated that
trend.
-. The emergency nature of
this act,' he said in part, must
give way to a longtime set up !"
A few weeks later Dudley Gates
resigned as assistant administrator
and as he left he said:
"The underlying purpose of
MIRA is to create balanced econ
omy in the United States, which
necessarily must consist of q
proper balance in each trade or
industry between the economic
rights of capital properly invested.
the social rights of labor produc-
lively employed, and the rights Of
the consuming public TO protection
against monopoly prices.
A Permanent Set.Up +
The next step may be that 9
planning grouppe perhaps ,another
brain triIst"-wiIl formulate and
transmit TO congress those parts 81
NRA which have proved their
value.
Unless all signs fail, the task
would be completed only after the
various recovery measures have
been tested in the courts and
either upheld or thrown down.
This takes time. despite the
fact the period in which we are
now passing has been declared one
Of national emergency.
How far the supreme court may
go in either direction Is some
thing no one viii predict. Any
permanent set-up, however. would
await that tribunals decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
TOMORROW

Rayview Park-DiamondbaIl-
Strand Bachelor Mother" and
The Devil Plays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
railways REFRESHING

That's What everyone sAys|
about drinks AZ eur teunsAin.
Made from the puress syrups
and ice creams. Quick delivery
10 all parts ef town.
Gardner's Pharmacy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
WHERE TO GO
ToNICHT

Rayview Park-DlamondbaIl.
Strznd--"The Devil Plays" and
Heroes for Sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
HEAVY TERMS
melted TO SIX
Given Sentences TotaIinq
80 Years; Four Receive
Is Apiece.

Six defendants to robbery charges
were given state reformatory sem
fences totaling ninety years by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker,
Friday.
Dewey T. Montgomery, %, and
Charles Pike, 26. charged with muir
der in connection with the death of
Patrick Mcmahon, bus station man
ager. were permitted to plead guilty
to robbery. Each was sentenced to
fifteen years.
Four members of an alleged gang,
two of whom were known to police
as the brother bandits also were
sentenced on robbery charges.
They are: Alfred Lime, %, of 2149
North Temple avenue, and Edward
Sanders, %. of 212 East North street,
fifteen years each; Richard Dickin-
son. 91O College avenue, twenty
years, and Edward Laughlin, 20, of
R. R. II, Box 236, ten years.
The quartet of alleged robbers
were charged with participating in
fifteen holdupS of street car oper-
atorS and bus drivers. Seven indict
ments we're pending against them,
Sanders and Laughlin turned
states evidence and pleaded guilty
while Lime and Dickinson we're
convicted of the formal charge of
robbing Harry Miles, a bus driver,
Of So, Dec. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
TIMES TO HOLD
COOKING SCHOOL
Dorothy Ayers Loudon to Be
in Charge; Opens Tues
day Afternoon.

Dorothy Ayers Louden, famed as
scientific and practical cook,
again will direct The Times Cook
ing School and Better Housekep-
ing Institute, which will open in
the English theater Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Loudon, who directed the
1882 event so successfully, will ar
rive in the city Monday to COM
plete preparations.
The school will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
and Thursday night. Programs will
start at and 8 o'clock, with doors
opening an hour earlier. No admit
lance fee will be charged
In addition to the program of
Mrs. Loudon and the interesting
exhibits, an added attraction will
be the program Of music by NJ.
Roland Rapier, noted basso, and his
accompaniSt, Robert Hackett. They
will give a series of selections each
afternoon and Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
BEER TAX CUT
IN SENATE BILL
Measure Sets Levy at $1.24
a Barrel; Minority Re-
port Drafted.

AS reported from the senate pub
lie policy committee today, the ad-
ministration beer control bill fixes
a tax at 4 cents gallon, or $1.24
barrel, in place of the house pro-
vision setting the tax at $1.55 q
barrel. Home brew and wine are
exempt from tax or regulation.
Considered as concessions to vets,
these amendments, along with those
reducing all license fees, are ex-
pected to be adopted by the senate
in the form recommended by the
committee.
Senator Elias c. Swihart Dem,
ElkharD, joined by Senator Will
Brown (Rep., Hebron, are expected
to spring a surprise this morning
with minority committee report.
This will substitute the liquor bill
in last summers special
session by Senator Jacob Weiss
Dem, Indianapolis), then a mem
Der of the lower house.
Both Swihart and Brown are drys
and have been fighting the repeal
of the Wright law, as we'll as the
bill to regulate and tax beer.
The amendment SWihart is con-
patterned on the old Weiss
contains provisions repeal
ing the Wright law and providing
medicinal liquor, as we'll as other
features of the federal Volstead law.
All references to a beer car, to
of breweries, and to collec-
ton of taxes and license fees arc
omitted.
1t was indicated this morning
that the surprise move by Swihart
would cause a lively debate, but that
the administration side easily would
prevent any material change in the
report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
CHINESE ATTACK
JAPAN FORCES
Answer Order to Get Out of
JehoI by Launching
Drive.
By United Press

By United Press
PEIPING, Feb. 18.-The COM
mander of the Chinese garrison at
Kailu, on the eastern border of
Jehol, answered a Japanese ulti-
matum today by attacking japanese
positions between Kailu and Tung-
lao, an official Chinese communique
said.
The "big swords" of Feng Chan
Hal also participated in the attack,
the communique said The Jap
anese were forced to retreat to Shi
CHA Pao, between Kailu and the
main Japanese concentration of
Tungliao, the Chinese claimed.
Japanese artillery shelled Chinese
positions at Nanling. Chinese
sources reported that japanese
cavalry attacks at Changing TIE
and Shang Shuai were repulsed in
zero weather.
The japanese ordered the COM
mander of the Kailu garrison, Tsui
Sing WI, to get out of the Kailu
sector, or the japanese would attack
in full force.
The Twenty-ninth brigade of
Chinese regulars was sent to Chao-
yang, one of the towns in. line of
the japanese advance, which had
been defended previously only by
guerillas.
General Chang Tso Hang, former
governor of Kirin province, who is
commanding Chinese forces on the
eastern Jehol frontier, telegraphed
Governor Tang Yu-Lin that his
troops were prepared for the utmost
resistance to the Japanese. The
morale of regulars and guerillas
alike was high, General Chang re-
ported.