davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Broadcasting. Incl
-THURSDAY-

-THURSDA4-
P M
4.O0-Twilight Treasure hour.
4.30-Tea Time Tunes.
4.45-News flashes.
5.00-Musical Menu.
515-Cecu and Sally
5:30-Aunt Dcssa and Uncle Connie.
Dinner melodies.
5.50-To be announced.
5:55-The Voice of the Capitol
6.OO-Dauner Trio.
Obituary Bason.
630-V Varieties.
6.45-The Sportslight
TOO Vaughn Cornish.
7l5-The Three Musketeers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

7:OO-NBC CWEAFl-Vallee's Or
chestra Guests.
COLUMBIA-Easy Aces.
7:45-NBC JZl-Howard Thurs
ton, the Magician.
olumbia-Hayton's orchestra
and Ruth Fitting.
NBC (WEAF) Show Boat.
Columbia-Th Mills Brothers.
olumbia-Colonel Stoopnagle
and Budd.
9:00-NBC (WEAF)-Jack Pearl
Columbia-Light opera The
Waltz Dream"
10:30-NBC CWENRl-Jcseph The
vinne. concert pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
.EX-STATE OFFICIAL
DEAD AT DANV|LLE
James |. Clark Served in
RaIStOn Administration.

BIZ United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 16.-James
L. Clark, rs, member of the state
utilities commission under Cover
nor Samuel L. Ralston, died here
Wednesday.
A native of Hendricks county.
Clark was a circuit judge before
obtaining the state appointment.
He is survived by the widow and
two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
MOTION PICTURES

Mnrren William In

Employees Entrance"
Loretta Young Alice white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

A new electric iron is fitted with
an indicator which shows the tenn
perature of the iron and indicates
the proper heat for ironing different
materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
.lo:Is p. NJ

--10:15 r. M
wdAQ ls7o)-Dan and
Sylvia.
WSM t650l-Bill and Bob,
Piano Time.
-l0:30 P. M
KYW fiO2oJ-Canton orches-
CBS-Ishsm Jones orchestra.
wENR fa70J-Concert or
chestra.
NBC-Denny's orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN f720l-Wayne Kings
/ orchestra; CARRIERS or
+ chestra.
/ NBC-William Robinson or
chestra to WIZ.
WMAQ f670i Dance pro-
gram t2i2 hours.
WTMJ f62Oi-Dance pro-
gram ga hours.
-l0:45 p. NJ
KNOX I090l-Dance pro-
gram.
III P. M
KYW G020l-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
ICBS-Duchin's orchestra.
/ WENR t870)-Bernie's or
chestra.
iNBC-Ralph Kirbery; Cab
Callovay's orchestra to
1 WEAF.
/ NBC-Lampe's orchestra to
/ WIZ.
-11:1O P. M
WGN C72O)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
-l1:90 p. M
KYW (lO20)-Mark Fishers
orchestra.
CBS-Belasco's orchestra.
WBBM (77OJ-Around the
NBC-Hotel Carter orches-
ira TO WEAF.
WGN (720l-McCoy's orches-
ira; Russian Music.
WGN l720)-McCoy's or
chestra, Russian Music.
NBC-Lopez orchestra to
WIZ.
-12 p. M
KYW 1020)-Canton or
chestra.
WDAF (6l0) - Nighthawk
Frolic.
WENR (670)-Dance orches-
tras.
WGN C720)-McCoy's and
Kemp's orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
You soid live need a Big Carl"


I'VE PICKED PLYMOUTH
BECAUSE IT'S so BIG
IN SIZE.. AND VALUE
AEAYBE you haven't got big family
N1 like Harry D. Edwards, but you Ger.
tainly want plenty of room in your car:
Youcan'thave real riding comfortifyou're
cramped for space, or if you're annoyed by
engine vibration.
We find that people who want comfort.
who want to relax are picking Plymouth.
Because it's a fall-sized Car and because
it's the only ow-priced Six that is free of all
vibration :. the only one with Floating
Power engine mountings!
What do people think of it? Ask Mr.. Ed
wards. He's an engineer. He says: "In my
opinion, any car is behind.the-times with.
out Floating Power! Or, in fact without
Hydraulic Brakes or a safety. steel body!
People with families have to think of safety
these days!"
Prove it for yourself. Ask your dealer
for Floating Power ride. Also ride in the
other two low.priced cars. Then decide!
NEW slpAN NOW so llss
Four.Door Sedan $s4s, Convertible Coupe 1865,
Rumble Seat Coupe $3zs, Business Coupe $4o5.
f. o. b. factory. Convenient terms. Low delivered
prices. Automatic Clutch optonai-$s.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

facturers of cement, steel and china
complained bitterly against this COM
petition. Norway, whose exports showed
an increase all along the line. gave
American sardine packers particularly
stiff competition, as - Portugal. Dem
mark and Spain. although the total ex-
ports of the latter countries showed de-
creases
The figures of the Customs Bureau
show that among the exports from
Portugal to the United States, sardines
increased 100 per cent in quantity and
decreased 43 per cent in value, while
exports of cigarette paper increased 30.8
per cent in quantity and dropped 3.3
per cent in value.
Among the exports to the United
States from Japan, salmon increased
2,5l1 per cent. while dropping 81 per
cent in unit value, going from 1,70C
pounds during the first eight months
of 1881 to 44,400 pounds during the
same period in 1882. Tuna fish, in oil
| increased $3.50 per cent in quantity and
dropped "a per cent in unit value. the
quantity increasing from 433 $40 pounds
| in the 1881 period to 1850, 334 pounds
in the 1882 period. Rubber-soled fabric
upper footwear imports from Japan in
creased 129 per cent in quantity and
dropped 20 per cent in value; floor
Evening star., 1933-01-23

THERE are other good antiseptics on
l. the market that will help you prevent
colds =. but they cost three times as
much to use That's the great advantage
PePsodent Antiseptic has.
Only two kinds
When fighting sore throat colds and
Bad Breath (Halitosis), remember there
are really only two leading kinds of
antiseptics on the market. In one group
is the mouth antiseptic that must be
used faH strength to be effective. In the
other group is Pepsodent AnrisePtic -
Evening star., 1933-01-23
BOND CONVERSION
UP TO NEW REGIME
Mills Limits Fund Requests.
$250,OO0, 900 Notes Go
on Sale Feb. l. II,
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The new Democratic Secretary OF the
Treasury will be left with the ques-
ton of whether to convert more than
$4,000, 100000 of liberty bonds, and
more than $4,000, 900 900 of short term
public debt securities into long term
bonds, it was indicated today with an
nouncement by Secretary of the Treas
ury Mills of the outgoing administra-
tion's February financing.
Mills asked for only enough money
to pay maturing Treasury certificates
and interest on the public debt, and to
furnish funds for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
He announced the Treasury would
sell on February /, about $780, 1000, 900
in f1ve-year Treasury notes bearing 25s
per cent interest. The notes will be
exempt from all taxation except in
heritance and estate taxes; will be
dated February i, mature February !,
1898. and will not be callable before
that time.
Interest Rate Varies.
The rate of interest is not as small
as that on some bonds sold in recent
years. but less than some sold re-
Gently.
The money derived from the sale of
the bonds will used to pay approx
mately $145 100000 due on Treasury
certificates bearing 334 per cent interest
payable February l, to pay about $13,-
100000 in interest on the public debt
and furnish funds for the corporation.
Banking and market circles in New
York for weeks have heard reports the
Treasury would float larger issue of
long term bonds in February as test"
Of the market to determine if it was an
opportune time to announce conver-
sion of some of the outstanding $685.
000,0 900 Of fourth liberty 4H per cent
bonds and fund some Of the short term
debt.
Would Be Taken as FeeIer.
The rumors had it that while the
amount was not to be large, such action
would be taken as a feeler.
The present administration. however.
could not have done more than float
Q test issue, for before any of the first
Treasury would have to issue notice on
an interest date, at least three months
before the call date.
The next interest date is March Is,
and the Democratic administration will
be in Office. The first liberties are call
able now, while the fourth are callable
on and after October Is.
The outgoing administration could,
however, convert some of the short term
debt now at maximum figure into
long term securities, but Treasury Off
cials have declined to indicate whether
they are considering such plan.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
ACTION ON MORTGAGES
IS URGED BY M'ADOO
Eenator-Elect Believes Pending
Domestic Allotment" Plans
Is Too Complicated.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, January 23-
S2nator-elect William Gibbs McAdoo
believes something ought to be done
about mortgages, the credit system and
the farmer, but says the pending
domestic allotment" farm relief plan
is too complicated to administer" in
its present form.
Stopping over here en- route home
by airplane, McAdoo said he believed
the farm relief bill now before the
Senate would need several amendments
to be made practical. He said he be-
lieved the countrys credit system needs
''revamping.
He added. II feel that we must do
something to make all banks safe for
depositors. The number of bank fail
Evening star., 1933-01-23

over the imports for the eight months
Of 1881 Of 7.8 per cent.
Finland, with exports to the United
ates totaling S6,le5,206 in the 1881
period under study and worth $3.50
494 in the 1892 period. would have had
exports valued at $8,778,913 on a par
basis in 1882, fictitious increase Of
Alt per cent.
Egypt, with exports valued at So
035,841 In 1881 against s3,880744 in
1882 would have had exports valued at
$5,227, ,295 at par in the latter year, an
increase Of 1872 per cent, while Mexico,
with exports during the 1881 period of
$50, 6,437,291 as against $28, 8,951 $50 in
Evening star., 1933-01-23

leo increased exports Of live cattle, dried
beans and chick peas
The Customs Bureau figures also
show that during the first eight months
OF 1881 deprecated currency countries
provided SIS per cent of Americas i'm
ports, and SIT per cent during SINH
lar period in 1882.
Par Currency Values.
Another interesting tabulation has
been completed by the Customs Bureau
This shows that while the imports to
the United States from all the depre-
ciateG currency countries during the
first eight months of 1892 were valued
Evening star., 1933-01-23

at only s474,437,742, compared with
$745. .898.519 during the first eight
months of 1881, If the 1882 imports
had been evaluated at par Of currency,
instead of on deprecated basis, they
would have been worth $681 .886, ,208
On this basis, 1882 imports would show
decrease under the 1881 imports of
only SO per cent.
On a similar basis, imports from
Japan, worth, during the eight month
period of 1882 only $87 7,3I0,117, as
compared with 1929, ,438, ,613 in the 1881
eight-month period, would have been
worth. on "a par basis in 1882. $780,
584 $50, q fictitious increase In value
Evening star., 1933-01-23

the 1892 period. would have had EXPORTS
in 1892 valued at $44,81O.2o3 III her
currency had been at par, a fictitious
Increase of % per cent.
Brazil. whose exports dropped from
$78,296,870 during the 1881 period to
$57, 7,493, ,484 in the 1892 period. would
have had exports valued at 500, ,232, ,7l3
on par valuation in 1882, an increase
Of % per cent.
(CopyriRht, 1933, by North American News
raper Alliance. Incl
The new Y. M. c. A. headquarters
in Jerusalem will be dedicated On
Easter day by Viscount Allenby.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Mskes 81 equal 50

Pepsodent AntisePtic is at least three
times as powerful as other leading mouth
antiseptics. Hence it goes three times as I
far-gives you three times as much for
your money-and gives you extra pro-
lection against stubborn colds and throat
irritations. Insist on Pepsodent Antisep-
tic-and be sure! Be -andsavemoney!
Evening star., 1933-01-23
DEPRECATED CURRENCIES LET +
NATIONS EXPORT MORE TOU S
Imports Here From Gold Standard Coun-
tries Show Decrease Over Same
Period of Time.

The following article is one Of q
series showing how industrial conditions
in foreign countries affect American
workmen. Merwin H. Browne the writer
Is member of the Washington Bureau
Of the Buffalo Evening News.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

coverings increased 35.8 In quantity and
decreased 80 per cent in value; electric
light bulbs increased 1868 per cent in
quantity and decreased 1913 per cent
in value, while matches increased 4l.6
per cent in quantity and decreased 36.8
in value.
Denmarks exports of cod, haddock
and hake, picked or salted, increased
3,729 per cent in quantity or from Co.
528 pounds In 1921 to 2,432,9 pounds
in 1882, while dropping $40 per cent
in value.
Finland's Exports Gain.
Finland's exports of cheese increased
1876 per cent in quantity and dropped
20.9 per cent in value; cattle hides, wet
and salted, increased 34.7 in quantity
while decreasing 37.5 per cent in value.
and cattle hides, dry, salted. increased
66.2 in quantity and dropped AZ per
cent in value.
Sweden's wrapping paper exports to
the United States increased 615 per
cent In quantity and dropped 37.5 in
value. NOrway's sardine exports in
creased So per cent in quantity and
dropped 38 per cent in value. Vene-
zuela's crude petroleum exports to this
country increased 222 per cent in guam
tity, or from 14,98l ,257 barrels in the
1881 period to 18,305.673 barrels in
1882. while decreasing 38.4 per ceat in
value.
| At the same time the United King
dom increased her exports to the United
States, at decreased values per unit. OF
cod. meat extract. edible gelatin; stearic
acid, candy raw cotton, jute, table linen,
linen sheets and pillowcases and towels !;
Spain increased exports OF sardines,
pimentos, olives, walnuts and olive oil;
British India Increased exports of jute
bags and mica; New Zealand boosted
her exports Of dried peas; Argentina in
creased cattle hide exports; Canada
increased exports of fresh beef and
pork, hams. cream, butter, cheese, fish,
clans, maple sugar and sirup. and Mex
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
FORDNEY SAVES HIS LIFE.

FORDNEY SAVES HIS LIFE.
(See Page A-3.)
The salt shaker handed Ford
ney by Schwarz was WARM. He
knew, therefore, that Schwarz
had it in his pocket hoping to
substitute 1t for the shaker on
the table, which was naturally
much cooler to the touch.
His only reason for doing so
would be to poison Fordney. 1t
was found to contain arsenical
crystals which would have poi
soned the professor had he salted
his food with the shaker.
He IS SAFE FROM DANGER
WHO is ON HIS GUARD EVEN
WHEN SAFE.-Syrus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
FASSIFERN SCHOOL
CARNIVAL NEARING

Preparations for the junior car
nival, one of the ANNUAL events at
Fassifern School for Girls. TO be
held this year on Saturday. April
8. opening at s p. m, are moving
forward in a promising manner.
Rehearsals for the operetta, "The
Nifty Shop" indicate that it will
be a very tuneful offering, while a
further announcement is to the
effect that prizes will be awarded
for the jigsaw puzzle party con-
testants, which will follow the OPP
eretta. Dainties to eat will be on
sale at the booths.
The event of the evening will
be the browning of the carnival
queen and the candidates who
have been sponsored for this hon
or are Misses Eleanor Richards,
Tryon: Louise Warren. Hampton,
s. c.; Lucy Howard, Concord, and
Rosemary Schenck of this city.
Voting on this contest will be
continued through tn, evening.
A small admission will be
charged as is the usual custom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN
VANGUARD OF IDLE
TO START WORK SOON
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
the conference. One senator al
lowed As how they had talked
about the farm BILL" which SEEM
ed logical enough inasmuch as
members of the agriculture COM
mittec would hardly be called in
TO discuss the mandate for Iraq
or the diplomatic consequences Of
the Polish corridor.
The senator's went home to
think it over and then things be-
gan happening. Smith decided he
would not try to substitute his
bill for the Roosevelt bill. Flax
and peanuts were taken out Of
the bill, leaving only the COM
moditieS desired BY the president
wheat. cotton. corn, tobacco,
rice and dairy products. Cattle
and sheep were eliminated, but, it
is understood. by and with the
consent of the White House.
From these developments you
may be able to garner a glimmer
VI al luCd ats 10 NildL was NIS-
cusSed at the White House Friday
evening.
The bill that is to be reported
out by the committee today con-
tains three provisions. Most far
reaching is the domestic allotment
plan under which farmers receive
a bounty on crops raised for do
nestle consumption, provided they
reduce their acreage. The second
is the marginal land provision
which allows the federal govern
ment to lease lands from farmers
and remove it from production.
Third, is the cotton option pro-
gram designed to dispose Of the
vast government surplus and raise
prices on future crops.
Sometime this week, perhaps
today. the president will send to
congress a message outlining a
program for refnancing farm
That phase Of the leg
islation may be written into the
farm bill on the senate floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, April 8
The Rev. Arnold Edncy filled hi
regular appointment here Satur'
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. Woodfin Thompson and
Mrs. A. Dill and children, Marian
and John and Broadus. Of Camp
obello, S. c.. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pridmore, here recently.
Mr.. Frank Garland is very i'll at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andcrs call
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry hnders, Thursday.
Mr.. Carter Blythe OF Laurel
Creek, visited Mr.. Frank Garland
Thursday night.
Miss Leona Pridmorc, visited
friends in Campobello, Spartan
burg, Taylors, S. c., and at 1ryon
recently.
Dir. Ellis Kuykcndall of Tryon.
visited his sister. Mrs. George
Pridmore. recently.
Miss Clean Hogsett, is visiting
in Jackson county.
Miss Thelma Wright Of Hen
dersonvillc is visiting her aunt,
Miss Sophia Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pridmorc,
and Theodore Parker of Piedmont
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Pridmore, here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pridmore
of Lyman. S. c., visited the form
cr's grandparents here recently,
Mi. and Mrs. w. ". Pridmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland, of Bre-
ward, visited his brother, and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
land recently.
Mrs. Ben Pcahuff gave birth.
day dinner to the children and
grand children here last Sunday,
in honor Of her birthday.
Mrs. Agnes Anders, and Mrs.
Mae Scott made bushes trip to
Hendersonvillc recently.
Mrs. Clara McCrary made a
business trip TO HcndcrSonviIlc,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbs, Of
HcndcreonviIlc called here re-
Gently to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Garland. the latter being Mr..
Gibbs sister.
Quite a number from this sec
ton enjoyed the recent entertain
mcnt given al Pleasant Hill school
house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
FINANCE BILL TO
BE AGREED ON SOON
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ton of $16,OOO,0OO for the eight
months school term, since all the
house provided was l4,000,0O0
for the six months and extended
term. Of the house conference
committee of six members, three
are regarded as being for an
eight months school term and
three opposed to it, while of the
senate committee of three men,
bers. two voted for the eight
months term and one voted
against t. If this lineup remains
the same through all the confer
ences. the joint committee vii
recommend the adoption of the
eight months term appropriation
by a vote of 5 tn 4.
If the committee recommends
that the house concur in the eight
school amendment, it is
regarded as likely that the house
will at first refuse to accept the
recommendation of the confer
cnce committee and send it back
for further deliberation. Repre-
sentative Bowie maintains that
he has now reorganizcd his
economy at any price bloc" in
to an anti-eight months school
term bloc that can and will pre-
vent concurrence in the eight
school provision. But
those who have been following
the situation in the house from
day to day seriously doubt if the
revived Bowie bloc will be able
to do much or last any longer
than it did before. 1t is also
pointed out that Representative
Cherry, who was even more in
fluential than Bowie in the house
fight over the appropriations bill,
is now a member Of the confer
ence committee and as such will
be bound to urge the adoption Of
It's recommendations.
As a result, it is expected that
if the house refused to concur
at first in the amendment pro-
viding S1G,000,00O year for
The eight months school term,
hat the committee may eventual
" compromise on grant of
SIS, 100000 a year for the eight
months term and that this fig
ire will be adopted by the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
Valley Hill Class
Plays Success

The senior class play for the
Valley Hill high school was pre-
sented in a most successful man.
ner on Wednesday night of last
week. Lovely Mary" was the We
hicle for the annual performance
and music during the evening was
offered by the Hendcrsonvillc fire
department string band. and was
greatly enjoyed by the large audi
ence.
Furniture for The stage setting
was provided by Houston's Furni-
turc store.
Last Friday night at s o'clock
class day exercises were held in
the form a play entitled "Piratea'
Gold" This proved to be a great
success.
The principal and school ex-
press their appreciation to all who
co-opcrated to make these closing
events at the Valley Hill high
school a success.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
TRADE CAMPAIGN is
OPPOSED BY c. OF c.
Continued from pace onel

portation of these products.
It has been ascertained, the
announcement said, that more
than 80 per cent of the importers,
jobbers and commission mer-
chants who handle products man
ufactured in Germany, are of tie
Jewish race.
"The committee here" accord
ing to the announcement, "will
contact either by cable or through
a travelling subcommittee, every
local Jewish committee in every
city of the world. The local Jew
ish importers will be enlisted in
the boycott and will be requested,
urged and pledged to a complete
severance of trade relations with
Germany. Where the boycott has
already been put into operation
by individuals, it will be organ
lied along sound scientific lines
and extended.
"a weekly cable bulletin will
be dispatched from a central point
to the leaders Of every Jewish
community in every city of the
world, the purpose Of which will
be to keep alive the militant as
pect of the boycott. 1t will carry
full and authoritative information
regarding every phase of anti
Jewish activity in Germany"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
EIGHT HELD IN
CULT MURDER
Filipinos Charged With
Burying Unfaithful"
Woman Alive

STOCKTON, Calf. April g.
(UP).-Eight Filipinos were ar
rested yesterday, charged with
the "voodoo" burial of a living
woman.
The body of the woman. Mrs.
Kathelain Navarro, WAS cxhumei
Sunday.
The woman's husband, Joe Ma
varro. was one Of those arrested.
The burial, authorities charged,
took place last November 18.
The woman, said to have been
an cxpectant mother, allegedly
was buried alive in a three-foot
grave dug in an asparagus gar
den. Police said she was executed
for alleged betrayal Of her hus-
band. and for departing from the
tcnets of her cult.
l.. Kintanelli. said to be the
chief of the secret society, was
arrested with Navarro.
Others held were Mrs. Kintan-
eli. V. Karg and F. Cadoza Of
Jersey City: Mrs. Asia Of Vallejo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. a. Santellan Of
Pittsburg. Calf.
Pablo BusSriuantc. police said.
revealed the Staying and directed
them to the body after he had
quarreled with Kintanclli.
Charged with being unfaithfui
to her husband. the woman was
kidnapped. officers said. In weird
midnight rites, she was accused
and alleCcdly confessed. She was
pushed into the hastily-dug grave
and her belongings thrown in af
ter her. police declared. Then the
grave was closed.
Taken to Martinez, kintanelli
admitted the execution.
at was justice" authorities
quoted him as having said when
they demanded Il reason for the
Staying.