davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
OTHER PROCEEDINGS

Hartford, Conn, Jan 25.-iUP) Employment of persons more than six hours day, five days a week, would be prohibited under terms of a bill offered by Rep. Mead, Canaan, in the state house of representatives today.
 The bill limited the working week to 30 hours and provided that no one be permitted to work more than two hours overtime without receiving compensation at the rate of time and one-half.
 It also provided that the week. ly wage be kept at the same aver- age, despite the reduction in work ing hours.
 The bill, the first to be intro- duced providing for a five day week, was referred to committed.
 A deluge of measures poured into the house and senate today as the time limit drew near for in- troduction of new business. It was estimated more than 300 bills were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Consul of U.
 at Prague Dead
(Continued from Page D

tu iyuNiS uSebtA "eAo py SesSsN'S 'S' Consul General Lee subsequently intimated his statement might have been premature and he would in- vestigate further.
 Prague, Jan 25-(UP)-United States Consul Raymond Davis, a9, n native of Portland, Me, was killed last night when he jumped ionable Hotel Aloran and crashed into marble table in the lobby, near where his wife was seated. evening with his wife and left her in the lobby, saying he was going to retire. He jumped as soon as he reached the second floor.
 Mrs Davis collapsed. Friends of the Davises and officials of the consulate could give no reason or his suicide.
 Washington, Jan 25-UP)- Consul Raymond Davis was a grad 1905. He attended Yale Forestry and road construction projects. He joined the army at the outbreak of the war and entered the foreign service in 1921. He served almost three years as consul at Rosario, Argentina, and was appointed to the Prague consulate last year. 
 Efforts are being made in Eu- rope to overcome the handicap on flying by the necessity of special permits to enter certain countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Nearly s.000,0o0 tons of sugar were produced in Cuba last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Widows of City
 Bremen Bill

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Electric and
 Gas Fixed Prices
(Continued from Page 1)

(COntlnuS0 IrOm rage gation. The. other three were Rep resentatives Ludwig of Holland, Riley of Ansonia and Hullivan of Enfield.
 Ther visit this afternoon to the office of the public utilities com mission is the result of meeting held yesterday by more than 50 members of the house at which ways and means of pushing legisla- tion tending to abolish the fixed charges were discussed. Not only were democrats present but also many republicans who, apparently, are in sympathy with the move- ment.
 For many years the fixed charge question has been the battle cry of candidates seeking office but this years campaign to abolish the fixed charges is being pushed with better organization behind 1t and with the support of Governor Will bur L.. Cross.
 The committee of five visiting the public utilities commission this afternoon was picked at yesterday's s conference by @ unanimous vote of the group. It was voted to sup port all of Governor Cross' recom- mendations concerning elimination of fixed charges.
 It was pointed out that the elim. ination of the fixed charges will be sought without any increase in rates to offset the fixed charges" PREPARING COUNTY BUDGET
 New Haven county's budget for the next two years will come up for first consideration in about two weeks, 1t was announced today. Within the next couple of days a committee representing the county legislators, consisting of Senator William Hackett of New Haven and Representatives Kenneth B. Boynton of Cheshire and Irwin W. Morton of Branford, will wait on the county commissioners to ask that they submit their 1933-1934 budget. No action on the question if county commissioner to be ap- pointed this term will be taken for some time, it was said. The term of Commissioner Frank Waters of Middlebury expires soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
BY W. E. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TN my previous article I ex-
Il planned to you that an original
bid is a constructive bid. I fur
ther explained that after an
original constructive bid we be-
lieve that the partner should make
at least a sign-off response, even
though his hand contains very little
strength.
Now, however, let US assume
that partners hand is such that
he does not have to make a sign
off bid Therefore. any other bid
that he makes now will be a con-
structive bid
For example - one heart, two
clubs. Two clubs is not a sign
off bid. therefore it must be con-
structive. OF course, if partner
is fortunate enough to have a
spade holding, so that he may
overcall the original one heart
bid with bid of one spade, he has
made what is known as the one
over one force.
THIS is naturally a constructive
l. bid and also is termed a tenn
porary force. 1t is a temporary
force due to the fact that it is not
forcing until game is reached, but
simply requires the original bid
der to make one more bid.
Now let us go back to the orig
inal bidders hand If his partner
has made a constructive bid, what is
he forced to do?
He is not forced to make any
response unless his partner has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Contract Bridge

made a one over one force, or a
junp-shift force.
The second constructive bid is not
a forcing bid For example: one
heart, two clubs is in no way fore
ing One heart, one spade is a one
over one force.
However. I want to remind you
that there are times when even the
one over one is not forcing. If a
player deals and passes and his
partner opens the bidding third
hand. with let us say one heart, the
next hand passes and the original
dealer now bids one spade.
This is one over one.
After the second constructive bid.
as stated before, the original bid
der may pass. However. 1t is sug-
gested that whenever possible ne
make at least a sign-off response.
A bid Of two hearts or two no
trump should both be treated as
sign-off bids.
The bid of two hearts is offering
nothing new; therefore, it is a sign
eff. The bid of two no trump is
responding with a no trump at the
first opportunity; therefore, it is a
Sign-off bid.
Z
HOWEVER, if the original bid
4 L der has additional strength,
he may make the third construc-
tive bid. That is, name another
suit
For example-one heart, two
clubs-now if the original bidder
we're to bid two diamonds, this
would be the third constructive bid
and this is forcing, but it is not a
game force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

STANDARD MILK
EXTRA RICH MILK-GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK
NURSERY MILK CREAM BUTTER
DREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
WHIPPING CREAM
DREAMED BUTTERMILK SELECT EGGS
TELEPHONE HU. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Asa Weibert Second

The second prize winning letter
was written by Asa Weibert, care
Indiana State School for the Deaf.
It follows:
Evening star., 1933-08-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ENGLISH BULLDOGS. males. females; best
blood lines; must sell. 214 Cedar ave.
RABBITS-Nev Zealand whites; 2b breed
ers; young stock; hutches. crooks; In a lot
or single; reasonable prices: moving; Ber-
WANTED-In suburbs. good home for
friendly female black cat; has white mark
tnes and Is very gentle. Room 532. 514
10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MISCEL
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold; highest prices
paid; gold teeth. diamonds. watches, coins,
etc. Jeweiry Exchange. Inc. 434 9th NV.
BED-LIvING ROOM FURNITURE and day
beds box springs: Phone North 5000.
BOOKS bought N any quantity; ali kinds
Pearlman's Big Book Shop. 933 G st. NV.
No branch stores. Phone NE. 5415.
FIXTURES Store, restaurant. once; cash
registers. ETC.; stocks Of merchandise. Edgar
Baum, Inc, 914 SC. NV. ME. 9744.
FURNITURE and household Goods Of ali
kinds We pay highest prices. Don't sell
until you call North 6040. Prompt service.
FURNITURE or anything Of value Don't
sell until you phone Ma, 5529. GE. 6447
after p m. Best cash prices given. au26s
FURN1TURE--We pay highest cash prices
for household furniture of all kinds. Phone
Gilbert. Ma. 1866: ewes co. 1897. 23'
GOLD, silver. watches. diamonds and old
.ewelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. Selingers. s1S F st.
NEED VACATION MONEY? We buy mems
clothing, sporting goods, jewelry. typewriters,
musical instruments. Call US. Max Zweig, 931
st NV. NE. 9113.
OLD GOLD-Bring your old gold. silver. plati-
need them in our manufacturing dept; will
pay highest prices. Kahn. Inc. 935 F st.
SET SPANISH LESSON phonograph records
also portable phonosraph. Address Box
S-V, Star ONCE. 2Os
Evening star., 1933-08-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OffOhxUN1x1ES.
POOL ROOM At 41e;421 9th St NV; equip;
Kohner. 1415 st. NV. Telephone MA.
MANAaER NJ. for one q chain: new: unique
not necessary We will train you; salary and
bonus; must be prepared to invest s.. 500.
26l-X. Star ONCE.
LUNCH ROOM. established for several years;
cheap rent; beer on sale; Can be bought
GROCERY. good location. Must sell at once,
reasonable offer accepted. Decatur 1477.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE. old essa6lshed;
Boy 2s7.X Star r0n once. se.se On ''0fe AoofeSS
8 rooms and bath. and large store, recently
smeso1 CO.. 1877 vernon. aver ME- 57oS
DEL. AND LIGHT GROCERY; fne going
has f. sfa s4
AUTo ASgr0 EEPAIF BEE II SHOP FOR RENTS6snt r.
BOARDING HOUSE, IA rooms completely
near Dupont Circle; convenient buses cars
sasTit,es: leaving city. Address Box 4S5:x,
STOP! Read carefully. Real estate ONCE.
established business guarantee S125 or more
op sasG s
business. AcTl. Address Box Io2-V;. star
ONCE. 20'
PEANUT MACHINE ROUTE, 2b machines
and equipment; excellent spare-time PROPOSE
tom price. SI95. cash or terms. Q.
Likens. 1908 9th st. NV. National 6797.
FINE CORNER, between 2 schools: frozen
cussard stand; finest in city; $3.50; cheap.
TEA HOUSE AND ROOMS. serving lunch
and dinners: good profitable business; priced
nss, low for cash. Address Box es-v. o Star
FOR SALE+BOOK AND PUBLISHING BUSI-
ness, to responsible purchaser preferably with
book experience. on account Of Ill health of
owner. successful iong-established high
class. nationwide subscription book business.
now going with active sales organization
Post ONCE Box 1425.-Asheville N c. 21'
GAS STATION FOR RENT pumps. VIII
zen rent n for s25 per month. Apply owner o9 2s16
FOR SALE-Old established business (22 yrs)
dry goods. notions. ladies' and children's wear.
Owner retiring. 1897 Columbia I'd. 90.
MUST SELL grocery and delicatessen on ac-
count of health; good location. established
business; reasonable. 1101 4th st. ne.
HOTEL OR ROOMING HOUSE, 4S Guest rms,
entirely furnished; every room, hot and cold
absolutely flreproof; blocks from White
sale S1.5oo cash. Retirins from business
On On account cunt q other interests. Address Box
GOING RESTAURANT, modern equipment,
busy section downtown, very moderately
priced: terms. See Mr.. Smith. 631 Mass.
ave. NV 90
Evening star., 1933-08-19
usICAL INsTRUNMNTS-RADIOs.

MUSICAL NsTRUMENTS-RADI0s
BAND AND ORCHESTRA rNSTRUMEFTS-
Conn. Selmer. Ludwig. other makes; new and
used; repairing; terms.
HOMER Z. krrf Co. 1880 @ et. NV.
PIANO, upright for sale cheap. Can WI,
SEPTEMBER SALE Of grands and uprights:
used grands from $500 up; Knabe upright.
$50 etien upright. 500: Lester upright, 1T
tie used sos; small Steinway upright. S96.
All Instruments guaranteed. Pianos for rent
for all occasions. Tuning and repairing
Hugo Worch. lilo q. Est. 1870.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
IL 8 cents per line additional TO the
regular line rate.

WGusTvE HONE coNVAiEsCEN!s;
neWiy furnished: ideal location, suburbs;
dietittans. nurses In attendance $50 mo-
up Address Boz 3s-X. Star once. %
own method; results effective for lifetime
or money back: write for booklet; DR.
SOMMERwERCK. 1885 Columbia rd
FURNISHED ROOMS, GARAGE FOR RE
istsred nurse Phone North 6997. 20.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY. THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept IN.
Day high price. The Greater W w.
Chambers Co. offers q complete funeral. cars
Vaterproof airtight guaranteed steel burtsl
vault may Be had from Chambers for Ssa m
Sefs O.. 18th, corner Chaplin NV. 90 6482.
Phone or write your address, We will send
you 9 beautiful catalogue Of how We DO It.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

CooK-Place wanted by colored woman;
days work. part time. North 1918.
GENERAL HoUsEWORK BY neat colored
girl; city references. e47 Que st. NV.
North 2523-J. 19s
GENERAL housework needed; excellent cook:
experienced German housekeeper; wages sou
month. Address Box 1O-X. Star once 20-
GIRL. colored. settled, wants work. e.h.w.
or plain cooking; with ref; stay nights.
Phone DECATUR 3s0S.
GIRL, white. general housework; stay nights.
Phone Lincoln 4969-M. ~
GIRL, colored, neat, honest wants Job as
waitress maid in doctors ONCE, or any
kind of work Lincoln 3919-J
GIRL, colored, eficient worker. in apart
ment, ONCE or small house; whole or part
time. DECATUR 5073.
GIRL, white. experienced. wants general
housework or care for baby. Phone North
2344-W. 20.
GIRLS coiored. 2, reliable. want part-time
cook or days work; reference. 907 Fla.
ave NV, call DE. 1887.
HOUSEWORK in small family by reliable
white lady. Address Box AK. Star once.
LAUNDRY 70 TAKE HOME; family wash
done at special price; reference. North
WOMAN. young, white. refined. as mothers
helper, housekeeper or other domestic work;
reference. CL. 774s.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
sALLMsckI1Nssous.


MANTTiS 12), oak with plate glaSs mir
rors, perfect condition; cheap. 4l11 6th
st. NV. co. 7134.
MOWER, gasoline. 21-inch blade: cost 5000.
sell 500; prac new. Nash Boat and Mo-
tor Works, 9th and Water s.w.
chair. se. eide gate. sis Conn. ave. NV.
OFFICE fURNITURE--t1s-ft.. standard
solid oak. roller-top 7-draver desk; @. p.
all-steel file cabinet. ETC.. Q TO- on week
days. District National Bank Building.
Room 9Q6. Ma. 3527. 20s
PIANO, upright, excellent condition. Owner
will sacrifice. Phone Columbia 5000. 20s
SCREENS. bronze wire; weather stripping;
best materials obtainable: lowest prices pos
sible. Weather Strip Sales Co. North 66g9.
SEWING MACHINES. Singer. console. cleo,
$4s; sinser portable, eiec.; SIS; with Suar:
The Singer Shop. 1887 Conn. ave.
TIRES, 4, 5.5Ox16 heavy duty. good tubes,
good condition. Sc for lot. Lincoln 05s4.
TYPEWRITERs; $50: payable ss mo-; tust
5716 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

FRESH COWS, JERSEY AND GUERN
seys; l horse. saddle and bride. $40 (suit
able to work or ride); several sets of singh
work harness.; reasonable. G. NJ. HIRST
opposite Odd Fellows Hall. Falls Church. Va
Phone Falls Church 8, 2Os
Evening star., 1933-08-19

HEATED,
The Roland, 2nd and Nd. ave. ne
Apts. Of and rms, <. and b.,
with elec. refrig. on house. :, 90 up
645 Eye. st. s.w.-3 r., k. and b.. $4,000
l31 11th st. n.e.-Apts. Of rms.
<. and b.. with heat and janitor
70 '' .A.s. .... ' $500
I'm ms (. and -. - 1929 So
739 18th st. n;W;-2 L. (. and b.. 1000
$40 Otis pl. n.w.-3 rm.. X. and b.. .S3S 80
1904 Holbrook me- rms. K. d b. $3.50
1112 4h st. s.w.-3 =. I. and b. oo "a
- f2th q. ~, Ma 6akS.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICKSLNow is the time to buy
baby chicks before they 60 up; Barred Rocks
White Rocks. Rhode Island Reds. Wyan-
dottes. SO so per hundred: all blood-tested
stock. L. E. Beach's Poultry Farm, Norbeck
Md. Ashton 116-F-21.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
sOa s0a n, cARoIEA ,Ea1I A,,a, AYE sERoom large:
man. 2Os
1871 IRVING NW.-Laree Ink room. ad-
tecent bath. large closet; reasonable. Apply
after $40 pm.
1868 11th NV. Cat Otis)-2 rooms and
bath. End floor co. 5266. 21s
coLoRED11614 18th. St. n.w-Large
kitchen and bed room, for light housekeep-
ing; other rooms available; reasonable
ROOMs-FUk. AND UNFUR-
1 LARGE RIM. with solarium, for two. in
private home; all home conveniences; rea-
sonable: near bus. Adams 1913. 20e
301 WEBSTER 81. N.W.-IArge front
room. gentlemen only; garage ayalable. 19s
ROOMS AND BOARD.
l7l2 r. /. AVE N.W.-Nevly decorated;
single and double rooms. good meals, $50. 50
and $36 mo-; also table board. 20s
zoos 18th N.W.-Pleasant home, or re-
nIiss.. nss DsSsi DSs oumS. 9asa southern
AMLCREsT. 2s99 18th & sT HWIFirst, TT, ,Si and
always h. w.; all outside rooms; rates rea-.
1888 MORRISON ST. Chevy Chase. D. O.
Single and double rooms. twin beds. deli
cious meals: beautiful location; garage. 19s
1919 VERGoNT. AVE. NW.-select, cool
rom, re s,ne lest foods e.h.v" central S5rss.
ISs|.! iSss sHSS ScsE: $MIsaag,ssPl Issa,ss EFT EFT
IoVo1y h0mA 4o& IGdoo6 Unn0tk
Evening star., 1933-08-19

DODGE 1881 DE LUKE sEDAN-Beautiful
tan finish, with tenders and panels to match.
wheels, fender wells trunk rack, tire covers;
also new set Of hand-tailored slip covers:
incidentally excellents new tirss. ard an
Co., 1909 14th 81.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

ped with IL pool tables for rent. Edward
kohner. 1415 st. NV. Telephone Ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. 2S =. (UP) = Medium quality wools were in ex- ceptionally limited supply in the Boston market today, with prices working upward. Prices in general were firm.
 Montana and similar territory choice fine staple wool sold at 80- 81 cents clean. Texas twelve- month wool selected brought IT, 7S. Ohio Delaine sold at 32-33 in the grease. Ohio combining three- eights was quoted at 37-3S, as was Michigan and similar, fleeces of this grade. Best territory three eightifs combing wools were 72-73 clean with some sellers asking as high as 75. Best quarterblood ter- ritory sold at 66-67.
 The U. s. Agriculture Depart ment said:
 Wool quotations are tending firmer as a result of the increas- ing volume of business last week. Strictly combing 56s, 3-8 blood Ohio and similar fieeces are firm at 36-37 cents in the grease and some Strictly combing 4Ss, sos, IA blood good bright Ohio ficeces are held mostly at prices on the high side of the range 35-37 cents in the grease. The estimated receipts of domestic wool at Boston, reported to the Boston Grain and Flour Exchange during the week ending August 26 amounted to 1,568,400 pounds, compared with 2,610,000 pounds during the previous week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
New York E|ks Vote
 To Aid Jewish Pageant
B. P O. E. No. Called Upon to Throw Its Full Support
 Behind Huge Event Sept 4

, ordinary meeting of New York Lodge No. of B. r. O. E. held at the lodge headquarters, 108 w. 43rd street, according to an an- nouncement by William T. Phillips, secretary.
 The resolution characterized the undertaking as of great significance for the promotion of inter-racial good will and endorsed the effort tp provide for the transferrence of German Jews into the safety and freedom of Palestine. This is be- lieved to be the first time that lodge No. 1, the oldest and origin al Elks organization, has affiliated itself with specifically Jewish communal enterprise. The resolution emphasized that the support of the Elks is not to be restricted to mor- al encouragement but is to be ex- pressed through the active sale of tickets. A central ticket sta- tion for Elks has been established at 108 West 43rd street.
 A committee was appointed to secure the cooperation of Elks lodges and members in all other boroughs of New York. The com mittee consists of Chief Magistrate James E. Mcdonald, chairman, who is past exalted ruler of the lodge, James Garrett Wallace, Arthur V. Dearden, Ferdinand Pe- cora, John J. Campbell Charles J. Conklin, Joseph V. Burns, Dan- ie1 Kerr, Judge William c. Dodge, John T. Eagn, Samuel Mckee, and William T. Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
FOUR DROWNED
 IN NEW ENGLAND
 WATERSSUNDAY
May Be Two More on List for Youths Are Missing -UndertOw Was Fatal Yesterday

Boston, Aug 28.-(UP)-At least four and perhaps six persons were drowned in New England waters yesterday, with treacherous un- dertow contributing to the toll. The victims were: Ernest H. R. Ap- pleton, 50, Allston, at Old Orchard Beach, Me; George Hutchins, IS, Portsmouth, N. H., in that city; Randall Heisler, 29, Somerville, in that city; and a man tentatively identified as Sule Warren, 26, of East Waldoboro, Me. Two boys, Edwin Sigyala, IT, and his broth CT, Oliva, II, both of East Friend ship, Me, who had gone for boat ride with Warren, were missing. They, too, were believed to have drowned in Havener pond at South Waldoboro, where the body iden- tified as Warren's was found hang ing over the side of the boat.
 Scores of spectacuar rescues were made at New England beach, es yesterday as bathers were trap ped by powerful undertow caused by the recent gales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
OFFICER WIZARD
 DECIDES TOQUIT
Report That He Will Sub- nit Resignation to
 Board To-day
CHARGES TOO SERIOUS

Patrolman Frank MeTIard, a
 member of the Waterbury police department. was reported this aft
 ernoon as ready to submit his res ignation from the force to avoid
 being formally arraigned on
 charges. Officcr McHard has been
 identified with the department
 since March, 1918.
 The resignation of the accused policeman was suggested to him by friends and 1t was generally &C., cepted that he would be advised by them.
 McHard was suspended by su- !perintendent Joseph H. Mclean
 last month and charged with
 drinking while on duty. When
 Sheriff William Roach was in-
 structed to notify the accused pa- trolman of the time and place of
 his trial he was unable to locate
 him. The trial was postponed for two weeks.
 Last Monday, McHard prepared to submit a defense to the accusa- tions of his superior officers, ap- peared at the meeting of the board of police commissioners, accom- panied by his counsel. Attorney
 John D. Thoms. A surprise fea-
 ture developed. William O'Connor, a resident of Riverside street. ap- peared before the board and filed additional charges against the officer. MT O'Connor alleged con- duct unbecoming to an officer and intimated that he had tried to break up his home. A weeks con- tinuance was ordered until to-day.
 The meeting was scheduled to take place at o'clock this after noon, but at 3)o'clock it was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
GENERAL OWEN O'DUFFY DEFIES
 EDICT OF GOVT
Held "Blueshirt" Meeting in Two Places Yester= day - Reported That Arms Are Struggled in

Cork, Irish Free State, Aug 2S- (UP)-General owen O'Duffy, vet eran of the rebellion against Great Britain and leader of the fascist blueshirts, stood in open defiance of the government and it's military tribunal to-day.
 It was reported that 2,500 rifles and eight boxes of ammunition had been smuggled into the coun- try near Mizen Head, at the south west corner of Cork county, on a fishing trawler from Belgium.
 President Eamonn de Valera banned the organization and in- voked the defense law, which gives special military court power to impose the death penalty for crimes it deems detrimental to the state.
 O'Duffys answer was to hold blueshirt meetings at two places yesterday, Bandon and Crooks town.