davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
S25O.OS

$4,000 s25o.os
For ~ arrest and conviction OF
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And of Violators OF Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned :
WMl be paid by
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offers q reward of $250.00
for information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction Of any. person
or persons for the larceny Of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member of this Association or the
apprehension and conviction Of any
person or persons for arson in tho
burning of any property belonging to
any paid-up member of this Assoc!a-
ton or for the commission Of an ag-
gravated assault upon any employee
Of any paid-up member of this Asso.
:iation wnile in the discharge Of his
|uty by any person while engaged In
my attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny or arson.
Such offer of reward shall apply to
any such crime committed at any
time upon or bet, cen the LIST day Of
January. 1898. and the LIST day of
January. 1884.
PROVIDED. HOWEVER. That in
formation upon which such reward
may be claimed must be impaired to
the County Attorney or the Sheriff Of
the county in which the crime was
committed or to a member of the
executive committee of the Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
than January I, 1884.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such information IL given to any Of
the above persons by two or
persons, simultaneously, then this re-
ward shall be proportioned share and
share alike to such persons giving
uch information,
PROVIDED FURTHER That no Of
eicer Of this State nor the owner Of
the property against whom such
crime was committed s1.all be eligible
70 claim or to receive such reward.
JOHN r. x!1RNBR,
Secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

- ~~ y
= = . . q . = = . = = = = = = =
Stella Ferguson has been on the
sick list, recently. with a bad cold.
Mr.. Ator has had a daughter
from Washington visit him re-
Gently.
L. N. Kennedy is the largest
land owner in this community at
present.
Cecil Wagner has been over
hauling Mark Ferguson's radio.
recently.
Richard Walker was in Hardin,
last week, making the library a
call for books.
Mrs. A. P. Macdonald was in
Hardin, Saturday morning to do
her weekly shopping.
Hazel Pope of near Dunmore
was a guest at the Ferguson home,
last Friday night and Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Vance, who lived on
the Foley place many years ago,
has been on the sick list recently.
Mrs. John Faw has returned
from Tacoma, Wash, where She
visited some time with her pa
rents.
Paggy Lorraine Sadler, is the
proud owner of some puppies,
born recently to her old dog,
Topsy.
We are sorry for the Ed Torske
family, which has had much ILL
ness. We hope the family will all
soon be we'll again.
Grandpa Schaak has been max
ing his home this winter with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Schaak.
Harold Reno, only son of John
Reno, is at Twin Falls, Idaho. He
will return to Hardin and Soap
creek in the spring.
H. J. (Bert) Helwick, one of our
old South Bench neighbours, was
in Hardin recently, from his farm
home at Ionia, near Lodge Grass.
John Reno, pioneer homesteader
and resident of this community
in the early days, was down from
his Soap creek ranch, last Sat-
urday.
Baby Gene Ferguson was seven
months old February II. He is
growing so fast and getting sc fat
that he doesn't look or seem the
same baby of four months ago.
Charles Onstein has been work
ing in Hardin, recently, on the
crawling crew, filling in bad
places in the road, near the
Campbell Farming Corporation
yards.
Jake Koebbe seems to have been
doing his bit for the crippled
children, in raising such a large
sum of money at the two dances
held in Hardin, Jan. 80, the presi-
dents birthday.
Mrs. Hubert Hobson, nee Bertha
Ray, who taught the Hart school
about IS years ago, and Mrs. Ear
Sfbley were h~ostesses at the Con-
gregational Ladies' Circle in Har-
din, two weeks ago.
Nearly sixteen yeas ago our
mail route was started. Our first
mail carriers we're MI. and'Mrs
Guy A. Randall, formerly resi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
THREE YEAR PROOF NOTICE
e.. s. LAND OFFICE AT Bill
IINGS, MONTANA JAN. 81. 1884

NOTICE is hereby given that JOS
erh Ruzicka. of Decker. Mont. who.
on Feb. 4th. 1927. made stock-raising
additional homestead entry. No.
028595. for Lot 1. Section 1. Town
ship 8 South. Range 40 East. M. P.
Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Three year Proof. to es-
tablish claim OF the land above de-
scribed, before Charles r. Foley. U.
S. Commissioner. Kirby. Mont. on the
10th day of March. 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
Stroup, Lee Weltner. Frank Ruzicka.
Jim volta. all Of Decker. Mont.
HARRY w. HILL. Register.
First pub. Feb. 9. 1884.
Last pub. March 9. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is hereby ~iven that the
Undersigned will on the 18th dav of
April. 1894. apply to hi County
Treasurer of Big Horn County. Mon
t,'na. for a tax deed to the following
described property. to-wit:
All Section %. TWP. is. r SEE
$40 acres.
All Section 80. TWP. IS. r SEE
$40 acres.
Lots !. 2. 8. 4. 5 6. T.. 8. shNh
Sec. 4. Twp. IS. r 32E-4S9.4O acres.
Amount due s%3.654.76.
Dated February 9. 1894.
HARRY F.. cox. County Clerk.
Big Horn County. Montana.
Applicant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

Mrs. F. A. (Jack) Rowland and
infant daughter, Fairalee Ann,
who was born at the Lucy VIM
hospital Jan. 81, were able to
leave the hospital for their home,
Sunday. Little Fairalee Ann, who
came into the world prematurely,
weighing slightly more than four
pounds, is being kept in an i'm
provised incubator devised by Mrs.
VIM, superintendent of the hos
pital. The heat is kept at an even
temperature by hot water bags
placed beneath the pillow mat
tress, which is surrounded by hot
water bottles, the water in which
is changed at intervals of a few
hours. The little tot appears to be
thriving and puts in most Of her
time sleeping between feeding
periods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

dents of the North Bench, and
Later of Hardin, now residing at
Manchester. Jake Mehling was the
next one, then Guy Turner, who
has since held down the position.
II the Big Horn dam project Is
put through 1t will mean much
wealth and happiness to the
South Bench community. There
are thousands and thousands of
acres of fertile dry land lying
idle all around US. With the dam
completed and this land divided
up into 80 to 160-acre units homes
and a living will be provided for
m a a homeless unemployed
family.
Word from Leo Ferguson of
Halfway is to the effect that he
arrived in San Diego safely, and
is now out on the ocean in a
naval ship. He says it seems
funny to be on the water, and
he has a funny feeling after
landing on land again. He says
he believes he will like it, never
theless. He is learning the ma
chinist trade on a ship, as the
navy school in Virginia has been
closed.
During the World war South
Bench boosted an organized Red
Cross society. We met regularly
every two weeks at the Bungalow
home on the Ferguson farm. Mrs.
L. N. Kennedy and Mrs. Jack
Candee alternated as president
and Miss Stella Ferguson was
secretary-treasurer. We prepared
knitted, folded bandages, etc., and
sent them to our boys over seas,
who were Ernest Walker, Ernest
Sleeth, Bert Kent, James Fergu-
son and Lyle John Mcdonald, all
of whom came back home, more
or less safe and sound. Some OF
the ladies engaged in this war
work knitted almost a pair Of
socks a day. Near the close OF
these meetings refreshments we're
served and from u plate money
we accumulated quite a bank &C
count. After the war was over
and u boys returned, an oyster
social was given by the commun-
ity in their honor at the old Will
lard school house. Our Farmers
Union also flourished. With
George Kent as president and
Miss Stella Ferguson as secretary
treasurer. Meetings were held
regularly every two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board Of Trustees of School
District 17H will receive sealed bids
for the coal house and stable at the
Hart school house not later than
March 8. 1884.
JUANITA FISH. Clerk.
Pub. Feb. 9. 16. 23. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

An internal revenue officer Will
be at the Becker hotel in Hardin,
on March S, 1884. to assist tax
payers in preparing their income
tax returns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
GAR OVERTURNS, LOCALPAIR HURT
Ralph Manzini and Elaine Valentine in Hospital
 After Spill in Orange

Two Waterbury residents were hurt, one of them seriously, early Sunday morning when an automo- bile in which they were riding overturned in cornfield after climbing 20-foot embankment on the Derby turnpike in Orange. The
 pair. identified as Ralph Manzini, 26, of 302 Lakewood road, and
 Elaine Valentine, 25, of East Main
 street, were removed to the Derby
 hospital.
 The girl is under treatment for | a possible fracture of the skull | and numerous abrasions and con-
 tusions while Manzini received a | deep laceration on the forehead
 and minor bruises.
 According to police in Orange
 they received their injuries while | riding in a car operated by Samuel
 Daddona of 87 Dikeman street,
 this city, who was placed under
 arrest on charge of reckless
 driving by Chief Charles E. Stevens | and Constable Joseph E. Cum | mings. Daddona and his wife and
 another passenger in the car, Miss Margaret Sullivan of 51 Laurel street, this city, escaped without injuries.
 The accident, police reported. happened at the intersection of
 Grassy Hill road and the Derby | turnpike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
IF YOUR
 BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays in our bowels. Our friends. smell this decay coming out of our mouth and call it bad breath. We feel the poison of this decay all over our body. It makes us gloomy. grouehy and no good for anything.
 What makes the food decay in the bowels? We'll. when we eat too much, our bile juice can't digest 1t. What is the bile juice? It is the most vital digestive juice in our body. Unless ? pints of it are flowing from our liver into our bowels every day, our movements get hard and eonstipated and N of our food decays in our 20 feet of bowels. This decay sends poison all over our body every six minutes.
 } When our friends smell our bad breath (but we don't) and we feel like . whipped ttonaeat. don't use . mouthwash or take . Little Liver Pills which gently start the flow of your bile juice. But if something better" is offered you. don't buy it. for 1t may be . ealomel (mereury) pill, which loosens teeth. grpes and scalds the rectum in many people. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for-25f. Cl9s4. C.M.Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
DEMOCRATS WILL
 PICK TORRINCT0N
Congressional Convention for Fifth District Looms
 for New City

Torrington appears slated to be once more the scene of the coming democratic congressional conven- tion for the fifth district while, on the other hand, the republicans will honor Waterbury once more with their session. Democratic Town Chairman John H. ,Crary stated today that as far as he is concerned Torrington is all right for the convention.
 Deputy Judge Peter Cavanaugh of Torrington has the power of se- lecting the date and place of the congressional convention. He was so empowered at the convention in Torrington two years ago. It is expected that he will issue the call for the session within short time. The district convention, however, will not be held until the latter part of September, it is expected.
 The republican congressional convention will be held at The El- ton. It will be a mere formality because Congressman E. w. Goss of this city is to be renominattd without any opposition. It is pos sible that at the g. o. p. conven- tion U. s. Senator F. c. Walcott of Norfalk will be the principal speaker.
 U. $. Senator Augustine Loner- gan of Hartford or Congressman Francis T. Maloney of Meriden will be selected to deliver the "key- note" address at the democratic session, 1t is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

nursing education from Colum- bia university, and has also taken summer courses at Simmons col lege in Boston. She was at one time head nurse at the New York city hospital and has been instructor and supervisor at the United States Debarkation hospital at Staten Is- land, N. Y. She was instructor in home nursing classes for the Amer ican Red Corss, and was formerly industrial nurse in the clinic at the Bush terminal building in Brooklyn.
 Other positions which Miss Le- ger has held include that of school nurse in the New York city de. partment of education and supervi- sor at the Bellevue hospital in New York city.
 Miss Meo, who is now enjoying a months. vacation, will become associated with the American Red Cross early next month in the or ganization of classes in home hy- giene and care of the sick through out the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
LOCAL DELEGATES
 SEEK RECOGNITION
To Propose Name of Miss Liebreich for Second
 District Presidency

Miss Victoria Liebreich of this city has been indorsed by Corporal Coyle Post auxiliary for the pres- idency of the End district and vice. presidency of the state, and del- egates to the annual convention to be held in Stamford Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of tlIis week have been instructed to work for her election to these of fees. Mrs. Mary Blake, of Dixie avenue, is the present incumbent of the second district presidency. There are seven state yice-presi- dents to be elected.
 Waterbury delegates include Miss Liebreich, Mrs. Blake, Miss Mollie O'Connor and Mrs. Fred hawlor. Aiternates are Mrs. Mary Saunders, Mrs. Daniel Mahaney and Mrs. Mary Mellon. Miss Mary Coyle and Miss Lucy Shanahan are delegates at large and Miss Coyle and Miss Shanahan will also as- sist in judging the scrapbook con- test.
 Miss Liebreich will also attend the convention of American Le- zion nurses which will be held Fri day. She is first vice-president of this organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
City Court Cases
 Take NOlle Route

Continuances, nolles and dis charges were ordered by Judge Edward Mascolo at this mornings session of the city court. kalman Shuman, 47, of RoXbury, Mass, was granted nolle on non-sup- port charges. James B. Mcfarland, 34, of 221 Alder street was given a continuance to Thurseday on charges of driving without a li- cense.
 Tony Spagnoletti, 41, of 312 South Leonard street, was given a discharge on theft of lumber charges. William Hunter, 36, of 101 Platt street, charged with violating the motor vehicle law, was given a continuance to tomor- row. A continuance until We'd nesday was granted William De- laney, 19, of 71 Walnut avenue on reckless driving charges. Ralph Cappella, 40, of 271 Walnut street paid $5 to have a charge nolled of passing a red light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Three Tons Of Meat
 Arrive In Waterbury
Federal Allotment of Beef, Veal to Be Stored for
 Future Distribution Among Citys Needy

The first consignment of fresh beef and veal under the new fed- eral commodity program, amount ing to 6,S00 pounds will be deliv- erad in the city today. A telegram announcing the arrival of the ship ment was received early this morning by Wallace J. Inglis, com modity director, who sent a truck and several men to New Haven to remove the Waterbury allotment.
 Upon arrival in the city, the meat will be cut by experienced meat handlers and stored in the city slaughter house until ready for distribution, when it will be taken to the commodity warehouse in the rear of the Lincoln house building.
 The fresh meat distribution, which is announced as a new conl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

the speaker at the mems day pre- gram presented by the Young Peo- ple's union of the church yester- day. His subject was Man Power.
 Mrs L. Elbert, president of the union. and her staff. were in charge of the program. Other officers are Mrs Lille David, Mrs II. Holman and George F. Elliott. Deacon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

modity program, is believed to be the forerunner of further ln- crease in the amount and variety of the distribution. Question naires sent out to all relief admin istrators some time ago from the office of F. k. Potter, state com- modity distributor, at New Haven. were concerned with the ability to handle shipments of various sizes in cities throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
New V. N. Supervisor
 Reported Here Today
Miss Elizabeth Leger Succeeds Miss Lena D. MeO;
 Has Had Extensive Experiences

Miss Elizabeth Leger, of Brook lyn, N. F., today began her duties aa supervisor of nurses of the Wa terbury Visiting Nurse association, succeeding Miss Lena D. Meo, who resigned early last month.
 Miss Leger has 8 wide and varied background of experience in her profession. She is a graduate of New York city hospital and has bachelor of science degree. in,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
SON OF CARUSO

Hollywood, Aug. 1S.-Enrico Caruso, Jr., son fo the famous tenor, faced $4S suit in small claims court today, Dr w. l.. Marker, Beverly Hills physician, sought that amount for an asserted unpaid bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
BLOWOUT BROUGHT DEATH

NEwCoMESTOWN, o. (UP)- A tire ble wout, hurled and auto mobile against a bridge hailing, killed Bessie Petters,333, injured critically, Glen Jornson, 34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
MINISTER'S SON
 SUNDAY SPEAKER

Jonathon Reed. member of the faculty of the Tuskegee institute, and son of Rev Dr Isaac Reed, pas tor of Grace Baptist church, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

MT and Mrs Charles Mosely are visiting their son George Mosely and Mrs Moseley of Watertown.
 Amelia Archambault has return cd home after two. weeks vaca- ton spent at Camp Mohawk In Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Complaint is heard in aviation circles in Britain that some pilots in charge of machines worth over S4O. .000.are paid 'only $20 a week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

George F. Ebert was chairman 0E the committee on arran9ementN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
SCHOOL BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT
Improvement Association COnvenes Tomorrow;
 New Road Started
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs Louise Snydcr-Tel. 5.O529

The Wolcott Improvement As sociation will hold their meeting Tuesday night at the home of Philip Duhaime on the Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

At the democratic caucus held in the Town Hall recently the fol- lowing were elected members of the democratic town committee: Julius B. Cowles, Michael c. But Ter, Carl o. Peterson, Frank Kre- ger, Walter Wilson and George Lockshire. The delegtes elected were Michael Butler and Frank Kreger. state; Carl o. Peterson and Michael Butler, congressional; Francis Kreger and Walter Wilson senatorial: Mrs Margaret Kreger and Mrs Michael Butler, probates and Julius Cowles and George Lockshire. county convention.
 The ground has been broken for the new road that is to beHknown as the Kings Foresty highway No tractors of Bridgeport. have force of about 50 men with four steam shovels and one bulldozer. During the construction they will make their headquarters opposite Me- Cormack's filling station on the Wolcott road.
 Frank Wilson is visiting his bro- ther Walter and Mrs Wilson on the Woleott road.
 Mrs John B. Wakelee entertain ed her card party at her home re- gently. Those attending were Mrs Edward Zittzman of Cheshire, Mrs George Walter, Mrs Joseph Des- chine, Mrs Edward Babin and Mrs Warren Hitchcock and Mrs Wake lee. High score was made by Mrs Zittzmans
 MT and Mrs Ainsworth Rane and daughter Stephanie who have been guests of Mrs Rane's grandparents Mir and Mrs William Brown on Todd Road have left for their home in Palm Beach, Fla.
 Robert and Richard Wilson have returned home from New Haven where they visited their grandparents MT and Mrs J. Il. Perkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

TWIN" ROASTING EAnG
 PLAINEsvILLE, O. (UPl --@ ln line with the multiplicity fr ft- production, reported of late in the news, a stalk of A. w. Pmde5i'a corn produced twin ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

There will be a school board meeting tonight at the South school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Robert and Richard Wilson have returned home from New Haven where they visited their grandparents MT and Mrs J. H.. Perkins.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07

mes terroristas Sc han perpetra
do en- territorio yugoeslavO; to-
dos estos crimenes han Ocurri-
do cerca de la frontera de Hun
gria; las ~sentencias de los tri-
bunales yugoeslavos prueban
que esos crimenes fueron per-
petrados por les terroristas de
Hungria; las evldencias prue-
ban que los terroristas recibian
entrenamiento sistematico en-
csc pals; la Investigation hecha
prueba que los tres criminales
que participarOn en- la muerte
del rey fueron escogidos en- tie
rritorio hGngaro y que salierOn
de ALI con pasaportes HING
ros, y que la organization te-
rrorista de Hungria tiene album
dantes recursos financieros,
que exceden a la posibilidad de
un Origen privado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
Ante la Sociedad de Naciones Jugolestavia
denuncio al Cobieno H1ngaro

Ginebra, die. 7.-Ante el Con
sejo de la Sociedad de Naciones
ell ministro de negocios extran-
jeros de Yugoeslavia denunci6
hoy al gobierno hungaro de re-
laci6n con ell asesinato del Rey
Alexandra, cometido en- Fran
cia.
FL ministro, BOgolyub YeV-
itch, sc refiri6 a csc crimen co.
mo una amenaza para la paz Y
dijo que ell pueblo yugoeslaVo
cree que 10 de Marsella fue una
conspiracs6n para destruir la
vida de su rey.
La conspiraci6n, agreg6, Sc
concibi6 y sc nutri6 en- Hun
gria, dando csc gobierno ayuda
a los terroristas. Los cargos he
chOs contra Hungria son estOs
en- los dltimos 6 amos 20 crime
La gaceta., 1934-12-07

=" protest" al goolerho JugoeN
NV ;nao.ta.I.5 1lN'"''
dn,n,, n;5n ~ - '''' ',S e9,' "a
h,;nnara,
.a..
N'C'o"oo
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
Cruzo la ~frontera de Hungria un co~ntingente
serbio del Ejjercito Jugoeslavo
Hubo insultos y pero las
no funcionaron

Szeged, Hungria, Die. La
situaci6n es hoy muy dificil en-
Europa CON motive de haber
cruZado aver un contingente ser
bio, del ejercito Jugoeslavo, la
frontera de Hungria, pero sin
que afortunadamente @entraran
en- juego las armaS. La invasion
parece derivada de los inciden-
ties que siguieron al aseSinato
del Rey Alexandra, cometido eI
dia 9 de octubre en- MarseIIa,
Francia. Los oficiales hungaros
tomaron estrictas medidas Y sus
s0portaron insult0S y
.menazaS sin utitizar las armaS
Los hungaros RESIDENCES en-
Jugoeslavia, que llegan a 1000
seran eNpulsados de csc terrific
en- una medida contraria eI
ierecho de gentes.
Anoche mismo el gobierno
Dresidido por ell primer minis
no Gomboes remiti6 una ener-
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
Ola DE DUELO MACDONALD

Habana, die. Hoy es dia
de duelo nacional y sc CONNIE
mora la caida de Antonio Ma
Geo, eel Titan de Bronco, en- los
campos de Punta Bravo.
Las oficinas del gobiernO han
cerrado y no Sc ADRIAN los es-
pectaculos p%ublicos.
A la ceremonial del Cacahual
asistira ell presidente Mendieta,
invitado por ell ayuntamiento
de Santiago de las Vegas.
Hace SO amos que Maceo de
j6 de existir, acompanandolo en-
la muerte su a%yudante, Francis
co Gomez Toro, hijo del gene
ralisimo Maxine Gomez.
Cuando Maceo cay6 para no
levantarSe mas, llevaba en- su
cuerpo "a cicatrices.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
Dicen de Varsovia que han sido
ejecutadas mas de 200 personals

Londres, die. 7.-Despachos
recibidos de Varsovia fijan en-
200 ell numero de las personals
c0ndenadas a muerte y ajusti-
ciadas en- los ultimos dias. En-
tire los ejecutados figura Leoni-
das Nicolaieff, ell asesino del Ii
der Sergei Kirov.
Catorce oficiales de la policia
secreta, la Ogpu, tambien fue-
ron ejecutados, jose Stain des-
cubri6 una division en- las filas
de esa policia y dej6 cesante al
jefe Yagoda, lamando al ejer-
otto rojo para que Sc hiciera car