davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
GREATER EXPORT TRADE SOUGHT AFTER LARGE
 CUT IN DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 25, A swift moving drive for great CT export trade in the Western hemisphere was indicated by the proposed reorganization of the Commerce departments bureau of foreign domestic commerce auth oritiye sources.
 It was said that under the plans virtually completed and calling for sharp curtai.ment of the bureau, a quest for revived international trade will be concentrated upon.
 The present bureau, which ex- tends its arms throughout the en- tire world, will be replaced by four small divisions under an as- sistant director.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
BRITAIN MUST SUPPORT
 J. 5. 10 GET ACTION

.' WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25, Great Britain must support the United States in it's effort to speed action and get tangible results from the world economic confer ence if this. country is favorably to receive: British appeal for debt revision. y:,,.,
 This was indicated to British Ambassador Lindsay by Secretary of State. Hull in the first of a ser ies of preliminary conferences"on the British debt. :. .,.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
FRENCH RAISE NEW
 BARRIERS AGAINST J. $.

PARIS, March 25, The French government raised new barriers against American manufacturers and announced that others are in preparation under a degree pub lished in the official journal.
 A wide range of foreign prod ucts in which Americans are par ticularly interested was placed un- der the quota license system pend ing enactment of new tariff in creaSeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
BANK EXAMINER
 SHOT BY OFFICIAL

HEADRICK, Okla, March 25, - w. c. Bill" Ernest, 50, veteran bank examiner, was shot to death as he hung a closed sign on the Citizens State Bank here.
 J. s. Brock, 36 year-old presl- dent of the bank who once wrote a book titled ''Tribulations of a Banker" surrendered to officers and insisted he fired bullet into Frnest's heart in self-defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
SPECIAL JOBS"

OAKLAND, Calf. March 25, = Three of the four fastest cars now in America will compete in the lOo mile. A A A auto race at Oakland speedway Sunday. Babe" Stapp' Bob Carey, 1882 national winner, and Johnny Krieger will drive the special jobs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
THE FIRST HOMER

MIAMI, Fla, March 25, Babe" Ruth hit his initial homer of the season in an exhibition game be- tween the Yankees and the Bos- ton Braves. The circuit clout came in the fourth inning with one on. The Tanks won 7-l.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
INSTRUCTED TO REJECT

TOXIC, March 25, Japanese delegates to the Geneva diSarma- ment conference have been in- structed to reject many points of the British arms reduction formu- la, the vernacular press said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
nAY OF PROTEST

CINCINNATI, O., March 25, = Orthodox Jews of America were asked Friday to, observe Monday, March 27, as day of prayer and fasting as a protest against Hit Ter atrocities" in a proclamation issued by Rabbi Ellezer Sivei, president /. of the Orthodox haoolS lo,f::: North America.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
GOLD STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25, Secretary of Treasury Woodln indicated that a statement relating to the gold embargo would be forthcoming probably some time today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
BUMPED" SELF OFF

CHICAGO. March 25, Ray mond w, Stevens, former head of the $14O,O0O,O00 Illinois Life Insur- ance Company, left only $25,OO0 in insurance to his family, it was disclosed here after coroner's jury declared his death a suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
CZECH. PARLIAMENT A BABEL

CZECT1 T fKICLA121AAz1H1 > C-
 PRAGUE, March 24, (R-Seven languages are spoken in Parlla- ment here. Czech, Slovak, German, Hungarian, Russian, Lithuanlals and Polish, and there are stenogra- ,phers for each group. Only one Deputy speaks in Polish but a stenographer is on the pay roll.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
CAMPS BOMBED

CHINCHOW, Manchuria, March 25, Chinese concentraIiolls aV Taitouying, near ChlehllngKoW, were bombed by Japanese army nlanes Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
VIOLET HEMlNC
 AT COLISEUM IN FIRST PICTURE
Charming Broadway Sta ' Appearing in Mystery
 Drama Tonight

A descendant of a new kind of first family" Violet fleming, the charming Broadway stage star, who makes her talking screen debut in Almost Married" the Fox spine tingling mystery drama, which is current at the Coliseum Theatre. traces her connection with the theatre back through more than two centuries on both sides of the family.
 An English girl by birth, Miss fleming is the daughter of Alfred fleming, well known English actor and Mabel Allen, who creaLeG the sensational role of Glory Quale" in ''The Christian" Her uncle is Charles Dalton, prominent stage player, and going back still fur ther, her parental great-grand- father was the eminent Shakes pearian player of the eighteenth century
 In her first screen role Miss fleming plays a cultured and sen sitive girl. who, upon her wedding night. discovers that her husband to-be is a violent maniac a de- mented genius of supernatural cum ming, part that is said to give full rein to her dramatic capabili- ties.
 Sharing honors with ->.SS Hem ing are Ralph Bellamy and Alex ander Kirkland who recently play ed together in Surrender" the Warner Baxter picture Kirkland plays the maniac and BeIlamy the man who stands by her and points the way out of her dilemma. Other important players in Almost Mar ried' are Allan Dinehart, Eva Den- nison, Grace Hampton, Herbert Funston, Maria Alba, Herbert Mun- din and Mary Gordon. The film which was adapted from Andrew Soutar's novel, The Devils Tri- angle" by Wallace Smith, was di- rected by William Cameron Men zies. who with Kenneth MacKenna directed the recent mystery suc- cess, The Spider
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
BRILLIANT FILM
 OPENS TONIGHT
 AT PLAY HOUSE
Constance Benn t, Joel McCrea, John Halliday
 Tn Bed of Roses Cast

A new Constance Bennett con- bining all the glamor of old with the added appsal of an entirely different and striking characteriza- ton appears tonight at the Capitol Theatre in RKO-Radio Pictures Bed of Roses" featuring Joel Mc- Crea and John Halliday.
 Miss Bennett is fascinating in her portrayal, enacting a role en- tirely without semblance to previ- ous characterizations Her drama is rich with just the correct tinge of comedy. As a beautiful gamin of the Mississippi, she has never captured an audiences approba- ton as provocatively.
 Brilliant, Bed of Roses" unreels a gripping story suitable for La Bennett's talents. Six months in rform school teach Lorry Evans the logic" of exchanging her love for a millionaires luxury. Enroute to New Orleans she meets Dan captain of cotton hauling tug boat. to whom she is attracted. In the big city sfie becomes mistress of Stephen Paige, a wealthy pub fisher. Life with Paige gives her luxury but no love. She renews her acquaintance with Dan and star tingly realizes a profound love for him
 McCrea and Halliday are equally excellent in their respective DOT trayals of Dan and Paige. Pert Kelton, direct from the New York musical comedy stage, is thorough ly amusing in her role of Miss Ben- nett's hardboiled girl friend. From the ranks of California barristers comes Samuel Hinds to portray Father Doran.
 While Miss Bennett's acting abil- ity is accented against the vlvio background of the Mardi Gras other action of Bed of Roses" un- reels on Mississippi River craft and picturesque New Orleans streets The photography captures m n charming moods.
 Gregory La Cava directed with an expert megaphone. Deity he develops the sympathetic character of Lorry Evans along with the dra- matic action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
CORDOVA EASTERN STAR
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At a recent meeting of the Cor dova Eastern Star the following officers were elected for the next 12 months:
 Worthy Matron, Mithilda Brun- nelle; Worthy P a tr on, George Smith; Associate Matron, Myrtle Edmonds; Secretary, Mabel Mail lard; Treasurer, Elsie Chase. Ap- pointive officers were the following Marshal, Elizabeth Gwin; Organist Mary Coutts; Chaplain, Elizabeth Howard; Ada, Agnes Thomas; Ruth, Ella D. Smith; Martha, Pearl Doug las; Esther, Ida Smith; Electa Elsie Hipke; Warder, Elnora Coch- ran; Sentinel, William Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
0UIJA BOARD SHOOTING IS
 NEAR CLIMAX
Girl Who Shot Father En- ters Plea-Mother
 Also Held

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. 27.-Mat- tie Hurley, aged IS years, who shot her father, Ernest J. Hurley, aged 46, Naval Reserve Chief Gunner's Mate, several days ago and who told the police ''so mother could marry young cowboy" and con- tended the shooting was the re- suit of an ouija board seance, has entered a plea of guilty of at tempted murder. The girls mother is also held as an accessory to the crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
SLIDES OVER CLIFF; DIES
 OF INJURIES
Fox Rancher Anton Ander- son Is Fatally Injured
 Near Petersburg

PETERSBURG. Alaska, Dec. 27. Anton Anderson, aged 45 years, is dead here as a result of com plications from a fall over a cliff at his fox ranch near here.
 Anderson slid about 400 feet and then dropped 10 feet over the edge of a small cliff. His arm was brok- en in several places, leg fractured and he died as a result of internal injuries.
 A widow and son survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
FINE CHRISTMAS ENJOYED

With the exception of some fresh snow lacking to add picturesque ness to the occasion, Douglas had an ideal Christmas day Monday. Turkey was literally served in many of the homes, a number of which grouped together for dinner parties, which added much to the pleasure of the day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
MALCOLM S. WILSON ENTERS SEATTLE HOSPITAL ON DEC.
 26 TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Malcolm s. Wilson who with his wife, left Juneau for a combined business and vacation trip to Se- attle on the Princess North last week, was taken ill on the way south and yesterday entered Mary nard Hospital in Seattle to undergo major operation, according to word received this morning from Mrs. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
SENATOR DILL
 GOING AFTER
 RADIO BUREAU
q. Will Seek Reorganization Unless Commission
 Becomes Alive

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-United States Senator c. c. Dill, of Wash ington, proposes a sweeping reor- ganization of the Federal Radio Commission unless it shows more initiative in regulating the adver- Using and keeps alert to new de- velopments in the broa d sting field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EAGLES ARE TO HOLD
 HI LINK, NEW YEARS EVE

Douglas Aerie TIT, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, plans to hold their annual New Years Eve celebration next Sunday evening in the Eagles Hall. There will be card playing, both bridge and whist, refreshments and dan c ing for entertainment Prizes will be awarded for winning card scores.
 This event in the past has been one of the outstanding social events on the Island and the usual large attendance is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
RELIEF WORK IS STARTED IN
 FLOOD AREAS
Subsiding Waters of Rivers in Three States Re-
 veal Desolation

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 27-Re- lief workers speeded work of re- mobilization as the muddy waters of streams and rivers in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, which were flooded, revealed scenes of desola- ton in 15 or 20 towns.
 Cooler weather and a cessation of the terrific rains have caused the rivers to return to their banks in most of the flooded areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

J. w.; Charles Sey, Treasurer; W. R. Spain, Secretary; Samuel Devon, Chaplain; R. F. Kronquist, Mar shal; James S. Barber, s. D.; c. H. Bowman J. D; Thomas E. Hall s. S.; Alex Gair, J. S.; Adolph HurSch, Tyler; N R. Schell, Organ ist.
 Installation with Nugget Chapter officers will be on Saturday, Jan uary 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

As change from white nail tips in the evening, there is a new vogue for platinum, used both on the outside of the nail and as a coating under the nail. This gives a gleaming finish which is effective under the evening lights, but l would not consider it smart with any but formal costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
. AT THE HOTELS .
Alaskan

Alaskan H. c. Drein, Shelter Island; Cora Smith. Chiehagof; George A. Pow ell. Aux Bay; G. w. Samples, Ten akee; P. Brennan; Jessie Nelson, Tenakee; MT. and Mrs. R. Shren- berg, Seward.
 Gastineau '. McCowan, Ketchikan; l. c. Leen; Rod Odoff; Harold Jacob- sen.
 Lynda MT. and Mrs. G. R. Curtis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
IN MARINE BRANCH

Lieutenant James Clinic, son ot MT. and Mrs. James Clinic, Of An chorage. who was graduated from Annapolis Naval Academy last June. is now in the U. s. Marine branch of the service at Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
F. K. WENTWORTH
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 27- Frederick Harrison Whitworth, aged ST, the last surviving son of the pioneer Presbyterian missionary, the Rev. Dr. George F. Whitworth died here today. He was a noted civil min ing and railroad engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
SANTA CLAUS TO VISIT
 SUNDAY SCHOOL THURSDAY

Tomorrow aftern oon at 1:30 o'clock, the Congregational Com munity Sunday School will have its Christmas exercises. There will be short program followed by visit from Santa Claus. Parents and children are invited to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
DECORATING INTERIOR
 OF SCHOOL BUILDING

The School Board is taking ad- vantage of the vacation period to finish the interior of the school building which was plasterboarded this summer and number of men will be engaged there all of this week with paint brushes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
 ENGSTROM w. MASTER

At the regular meeting of Gasti- neaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M, of Douglas, last evening, the an- nual election of officers was held with the following being chosen to direct the affairs of the lodge for the coming year:
 E. E. Engstrom, w. M; Harold Gallwas, s. w.; Robert J. Fraser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
ATTENTION
WOMEN OF THE MOOS

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 There will NOT be a meeting of the Women of the Moose Thurs day, December 28th. The next reg ular meeting will be held January 4th. GERTIE OLSEN, adv Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
G. w. SAMPLES ARRIVES
 HERE ON ESTEBETH

G. w. Samples, who is engaged in the fishing business at Tenakee and owns several traps, arrived in Juneau on the Estebeth last night to remain for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
MOOSE CHRISTMAS
 TREE IS POSTPONED

Owing to the cold weather pre- venting preparations, the Moose Christmas Tree doings, scheduled for this evening, have been post poned until a ictAr date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27

H. B. Mathews professor of phys ics at South Dakota State college, has taught 5000 students in fl years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
JANUARY COURT TERM

Judge E. Coke Hill has issued a call for the January court term at Fairbanks to open on the 16th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
MOOSE CHRISTMAS TREE

Has been postponed for few days.
 Watch for an announcement of the date decided upon. --adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
MAYOR OBRIEN
 INAUCURATED IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Brief Ceremonies and No Display - New Mayor Stated Some of His Pro. posed Policies

New York, Jan 3--(UP)-John P, o'Brien, latest representative of Tammany Hall to become mayor Of America's largest city. urged Q program of strict economy today when he was inaugurated at brief ceremonies at City Hall. O'Brien brushed aside q major recommen. dation of. tho legislative commis. sion which recently completed m inquiry into municipal adminis- tration. He announced In an out- llne of his program that he would seek means of economy other than consolidation of the county and borough government favored by many non -partison civic leaders. The legislative committee made elimination of county government ono of the keystoneB of It's report prepared after two years survey.
 "There is one proposal concern ing which 1 have arrived at Q dc- mite conclusion" o'Brien said. "and that Is that borough and served" Tho Tammany leaders de- pend on the patronage inherent in the borough system. Tn accord arce with the former surrogntes r plea for Tho graft bands' the cere. monies wero simple and completed in less than an hour. Former gov. ernor Alfred 70. Smith and Joseph ". Mckee, chairman of the board of aldermen, both pledged their co-operation, although Smith has advocated borough elimination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
FORMER BOXER IS FACING FIRST
 DEGREE MURDER

Revere, Mass, Jan ' 3.-(UP)-- HenFy Abramowitz, 20, of Boston. q former boxer known under tho ring iiamc of Henry Ford. faced q first degree murder charge to. day In connection with the siay. Ing of tho proprietor of an alleged speakeasy during c New Years holdup.
 Social and Athletic club, was shot dead when he attempted to friis- trate the hoidup by threo bandits. About 70 merrymakers were daiics ing to radio music when tho men appeared. Abramowitz Aigo was booked on charges growing out Of the woundIne Of Walter Shea, zs, q guest, and assault on William Tor. peys 24s of Maidens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Congress Is Called Unfair In Criticism
 By Senator Swanson
Senator Robinson Said Byrd Wanted Compensation to Veterans Reduced and Yet He Is Drawing $4,2OO a Year Retired Pay
FRANCE WILL BE HAULED
 OVER GOALS ON WEDNESDAY

Washington, Jan 3-(UP)-Rear Admiral Richard D. Byrd flyer and explorer and head of the National Econ omy league criticized in the senate to-day for advocate ing reduction of veterans compensation while accepting S4,200 retired pay annually from the treasury.
 Senator Swanson, democrat, Virginia precpitated the dispute by decryng 'unwarranted and unfair" criticism of congress for rewardng Byrds explorations with naval notions ta
 Senator Robinson, republican, Indiana, replied that Byrd's position was thoroughly inconsistent"
 Admiral Byrd is of the six leading directors of organization whose avowed purpose to reduce the benefits and vested rights of the veterans of all wa Robinson said If Admiral Byrd sincere he ought to come in and say to the federal government:
 "Heres the 4,200 you pay don't need 1t as much the poor disabled veterans But he makes gesture of 1hnfLi nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Washington, Jan s.-tUp)--Tho subject of war debts, shelved dur- Ing tho holidays, sprang Into public discussion again to-day with de- velopnents nt the state department and in congress. x Senator Johnson, repp, Calf, an. flounced he would speak In the gen- ate tomorrow on debts owed tho United states while Rep schaefer, repn, Wis, introduced a, resolution to place an embargo on all French imports as long as France Is h do- fault of It's debt payments.
 it was indicated by French Am- bassador Claudel after q talk with Under Secretary of state Castle that further Franoo.A meriean debt talks would be postponed until af- tor tho Roosevelt administration takes office in March.
 Secretary of State StimBon re. eeived Andrew W. Mellon, Ameri- can ambassador to Great Britain, and discussed all outstanding topics on British. relations. Sir Ronald Lindsay, tho British ambus- sador, called on Stimson soon after Mellon loft.
 Mellon said he expected to TO.
 tContinued on Page iu.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
BAPTIST CHURCH
 COMP AIRED TO
 AN AUTO ENGINE
Pastor From St Louis Says It Needs a Good Cleaning and Overhaul. ing Right Away

Hartford. Conn. Jan 3.-WP) )"- The Baptist church IA like m auto mobile engine that is filled wltl carbon and moods cleaning md overhauiing, tho lsev C. Oscnl Johnson, pastor of tho Third church, Bt Louis, Mo, told q groun of iaymen attending tho North. ern Baptist eonventoin hero thls afternoon.
 "The church is like a alx.cylin. der engine" Dr Johnson snld, "The cylinders arc prayer, infor- matoln, giving, Evangelism, e0.op. orntion and confidence, and right now they arc cioRgod with carbon. Lack Of faith, propaganda, storioa and insufficient confidence nrc slowing up tho machine, making lt miss and knock"
 Dr Johnson told his hearers Of q slogan he had first used in Ht Louisi "March 10 church In March," Ho said the objective was to make the month Of March one Of speGinl prayer and service in the IiaDttRt church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
INVENTOR OF THE BULLET-PROOF
 VEST TISSUICIDE
Albert w. Schwarz Was
 Once Worth $500,000
 Had lz Cents in His Pocket

New York, Jan 3--(UP).-Aiber' W. Sehwars, O., inventor of the bullet.proof vest and other devices and oneo. master of | fortune oi $500, 900. Twas found dead of car. bon monoxldo poisoning to.day with only 1s cents In cash among hiH effects fg
 Ills body was discovered in q small furnished room at 70 Ht Marks place, above the restaurant ln which hO waited on tablea while trying to perfect tear gas attachment to his best known in- vcntion. A gas hcater had ab. sorbed oxygen in tho room.
 sehwarz, inventor of the com. pact machine gun, came to this country in 1900, an accomplished llnguist and q bailistio expert. Ar. thur Hubsch, in whose restaurant he worked, said he was one of the original founders of tho American Federation of Labor.
 "1Ie wns old but he was good at anything" Hubseh said. He even made c good walter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
GRAND OLD MAN
 OF FOOTBALL IN SERIOUS PUDDLE
Amos Alonzo Stagg Is Dangerously III - His Physical Condition May Win Out Yet

New York, Jan 3-(UP)--Amoa Aionzo Stagg, "drand old Man" of football was in q serious eondi- ton today, suffering from broneh- ial pneumonia and influenza, his temperature running from i0i to i03. gt
 pr Max <. Rhode, who once played football under the former Chicago University coach, said the next three days would determine whether his 70.years0id patient would successfully overcome the illness or whether iobar pneumonia would develop.
 Lobar pneumonia, in view of stagR's advanced age and the fact he has had it twice before, would Dc c dangerous plicati0n, Rhode said. However, because the coach is in excellent physicinl condition, Rhode believed he had good chance of recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
CRIMINAL TERM OF
 THE COMMON PLEAS COURT IS OPENED
OLD SWEETHEART
 OF KING CAROL
 WAS SHOT DEAD

Warsaw. Jan 2. (UP- Private adviccs received here today, but wholly unconflrm- cd, reported that Madame Magda Lupescn, with whom King Carol of 1t0umanla lived in exile, had been killed by q R0uinanian army officer in the presence of the king. Warsaw papers printed tho report.
 According to tho story, King Carol was greeted by army of. Rccrs in front of tho royal palace several days ago. and appeared on . balcony. accom-. pnnicd by Madame Ldipescu. 4 young officer ran forward and shot tho woman, the reports snid, and in turn was seriously wounded by an AdJutant of tli0 tho king. Tho officer was are rested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
STUDENT NURSE TRIED TO TAKE
 HER OWN LIFE
Fellow Employees at State Hospital 0ossiped About Her and She Wanted to Die

Midietown, Conn, Jan 2. (UP)-. Worried because fellow employees at tho Connecticut State hospital here were gossiping about her, Helen Leoby, 10, . student nurse from centerbroek, tried to end her fife. 4 group of boys prevented her.
 Miss Leoby yesterday afternoon walked to c spot on the banks of the Connecticut river, near the town farm, and ieaped in. Her weight broke through the thin coating of leo and sbe was fiounds srinE about when the boys. play. Ing nearby, ran Co her aid, Al. though siie resisted their efforts, the boys managed to drag her to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
AUTO THIEF DID NOT STAY LONG
 IN STOLEN CAR

Chicago, Jan 3.--(UP)--An automobile thief saw . nice gray sedan parked by the curb with the motor, running and no Onc in it.
 4 Hc entered fIie automobile and drove happily away. He had driven just shrcc minutes when ( loud voice fr0ln the fOnDeau greeted him with . warming to all police cars to be On the lookout for ( stolen Gray eedau--tIle ncdhTIs In fact that he was driving.
 Tho thief slowed tIsc auto e q aenfIe stop. Icapcd 0ut afid disappeared. Thc sennii., !. seemed. was c police esItia0 c4F. Tho voice was that Of ~ nqlipe sAAio