davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE
Oasis Lodge To
Confer Degree

Oasis lodge No. 664, F and A
NJ, will confer the third degree on
candidate at Masonic hall to-
night. The candidate is a member
of Searchlight lodge of Long Beach
and the local lodge is comforting
the degree at the request of the
coast lodge, which plans to send
a delegation here for the occasion
and to assist the local lodge in
the ritual work.
All valley and sojourning Mas
ons are invited to attend this spec
ial meeting and to witness the de-
gree work
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

ly sloped radiator grille and bump
ers that almost form a triangle in
front.
Inskip said that the cabriolet mo-
del was now in production at the
Springfield, Mass, plant of the
Rolls-Royce company, and that it
contemplated building other models,
including some of the sports variety.
Rolls-Royce of America. Inc,
manufactures at Springfield, Mass,
under a licensing agreement with
the Rolls-Royce company of Eng
land, a car virtually identical with
the British Rolls-Royce, except that
it has the steering wheel on the left
side. The Rolls-Royce sells on the
average for about $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
URGE LIQUOR
LAW CHANGE
LOS ANGELES, May IL. W.D-

LOS ANGELES, May IL. UP)-
Immediate revocation of every
liquor license issued to persons
with criminal records was de-
manded today by r. c. Flournoy,
director in Los Angeles for the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, in
letter addressed to the state
board of equalization.
Flournoy's petition was the latest
of a flood of protests directed
against post-repeal conditions said
to equal in some respects those
that prevailed in the widest days
of the Barbary coast.
The Klan official said in the
letter he wished to voice vigorous
opposition to the LAX methods
used by the equalization board
in the issuance of liquor licenses
OF all applicants, criminals and
ccnvicts included, and utter fail
ure to enforce the liquor laws"
Flournoy claimed that delay of
the state board in giving the
county grand jury list of those
holding licenses could only be in
terpreted as covering up the un-
savory regulations of large por-
ton of the license holders"
A copy of the letter was sent
to the board of supervisors, which
was also receiving numerous COM
munications requesting favorable
action on the ordinance proposed
by the county public welfare de-
partment to prohibit sale or pos
session of liquor in dance halls OF
unincorporated territory, or in
buildings adjacent to dance halls
A sweeping demand for reform
of existing liquor control was be-
fore the assembly interim liquor
control committee following a pub
lie hearing.
Nearly a score of spokesmen,
representing peace officers, tax
groups and women's clubs, con-
demned existing conditions as
brought about by repeal of pro-
hibition. Speakers especially de-
nounced the sale of liquor to min
orS.
Conditions AbOminable
Statewide conditions were char
acterized as "abominable" by AS
semblyman Lawrence Cobb OF Los
Angeles, committee secretary, who
presided. The situation in one Sec
ton of Los Angeles 'is worse than
the Barbary coast ever was COBB
asserted.
A salvo against the equalization
board was fired by Marvin l.. Ar
mold, secretary of the California
Taxation Improvement association
who declared the board is spend
ing an average of $596,269 per
year. or 80 per cent of its entire
income from liquor license tax. He
said the board was limited by law
to spend only per cent OF Its
income.
Accusations involving the state
board of equalization have be-
come os odious as to justify an
official airing of its operations,
especially the expenditures of the
liquor control DIVISION Arnold
said.
Present conditions in some sec
tions are worse than those exist
ing before prohibition, said AS
semblyman Woolwine, one OF the
authors of the state enforcement
act. He defended the act but de-
clared it had not been enforced.
IF the law is enforced properly
the evils we went through in pro-
hibition will be cured Woolwine
said.
In addition to Assemblyman Cobb
and Robinson, other members OF
the interim committee include
Frank G. Martin, of Altadena;
James E. Thorpe, Lockford, and
Ernest c. Crowley, Suisun.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Filipino Gets
Life Sentence

FAIRFIELD, Calf, May IL. W,P)
Juan Paden, Filipino arrested in
Louisiana after 13 year search,
faced life imprisonment today on
the charge of Staying two persons.
Paden was taken into custody at
Hammond, La, and was returned
here for trial. A jury found him
guilty of first degree murder and
recommended the life term.
He was accused of killing A. j.
Herrick and Francisco Amper in
Vallejo in April, 1921. witnesses
said Paden shot Herrick when or
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Junior Chamber To
Entertain Ladies

All Junior Chamber of Commerce
members are asked to bring their
wives or sweethearts to Monday
nights meeting, Cal Rector, presi-
dent of the organization, announced
today. The meeting which is to be
tor the purpose of installing the
newly elected officers will be held
at the California hotel starting at
$50 o'clock.
Edward S. Shattuck, district vice
president of the state organization
which is to conduct the installation
ceremonies Monday night will be
accompanied here by his wife and
it is in honor of Mrs. Shattuck that
at adias1 -Niahtn uuill ha s,hearuad IN,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
MOTORIST HITS CHILD

Little June Allinder was knocked
from her bicycle to the pavement
when she darted into the path OF a
passing motorist at 6 o'clock last
night at Fifth and Broadway
The injured girl was taken to the
office of a physician where two
stitches had to be taken to close a
scalp wound and she received treat
ment for sundry bruises. She was
not seriously injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
ON
WAY To COAST

NEW YORK, May II. (U.H-Col
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, fly
ing westward to an unannounced
destination, may participate in an
attempt to set a new cross-country
record on a flight from Los An
geles to New York, it was rumored
today.
The Lindberghs left Newark air.
port this morning, halted for break
fast at Pittsburgh and continued
westward.
1t was said that they might re-
turn tomorrow in a special Trans
continental and Western Air, Inc.
plane which will try to set mari
from Los Angeles to Newark.
The Transcontinental plane i
due to arrive at Newark about mid
night Sunday, after a 2609 mill
flight from the west coast. Th'
plane is expected to make the tes
flight in about IL hours. 1t has {
cruising speed of 225 miles an houl
and the Lindberghs may board il
enroute here.
1t had been limited previously thai
they were bound for st. Louis.
LOS ANGELES, May IL. U.P)-
1t will be impossible for Col. anc
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh to at
tempt trans-continental record ir
Transcontinental-W l-Western Air Inc.
equipment now available, it was sale
at the offices of the company today
1t was explained that the fast
planes now used for carrying mai
are licensed for pilot and mail only
and that Mrs. Lindbergh could moi
accompany her husband. Three
motor ships of the company are moi
designed for speed flights.
The company had no word of the
reported flight of Colonel Lindbergr
to Los Angeles, although prepara-
tionS were made to welcome hin
should ne arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

in "the fine car field at price
considerably lower than such cars
have heretofore been available" d"
Most of the luxury automobiles
are priced at $500 and above, he
pointed out.
While the new car will be short
er than conventional chauffeur
driven types, it provides room for as
many passengers. The cars have a
wheelbase of 127 inches, compared
with lat, 152 and l57 inch wheel
bases common on the usual limou-
SineS.
The body is striking in design,
with out-flaring tenders, a sharp
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Tipps Will Seek
Constable's Job

Otis Tipps, local rancher, today
announced himself as a candidate
for the office of constable of Ell Gen.
tro township at the primary election
in August.
Tipps has been a resident of the
valley since 1909 and has lived in
the El Centro area for the past 10
wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
SCOUTS REORGANIZED

Troop 6, B. S. A, formerly spon-
sored by the State Street Christian
church and now taken over by
Boyce Aten post of the American
Legion has been reorganized and
now has IL members and group
of new committeeman.
Charles p. Delp, post commander,
with w. H. Rhodes, and H. K. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
HAY PRICE UP

Valley hay growers have cause for
rejoicing in the increase in the price
for hay which took place yesterday
on the Los Angeles market, accord
ing to reports received by Scott b
Foulds. farm bureau secretary.
II s No. / was quoted at S14-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 6, Seattle A.
Sacramento 2, Los Angeles l.
Missions 7; Portland 6.
Oakland 4, San Francisco 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

Brewster and Company, incorpor-
ated, a wholly owned subsidiary of
Rolls-Royce of America, incorpora-
ted, has started production of lux
uriouS new line of cars having a
Brewster body mounted on a con-
verted Ford chassis with the Ford
V-8 engine, it became known yes
terday, w. o. Hinderks, manager of
Edgar Brothers company, local Ford
dealers, received word of the propo-
posed new car from Detroit.
According to j. S. Inskip, presi-
dent of Rolls Royce, the car has
been developed for a new market.
Priced at about $500, it is Offered
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
DAIRYMEN TO MEET

All dairymen of the county and
others interested are invited to at
tend dairy meeting Saturday, May
10, at 10 a. m. in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 3, New York 2.
Brooklyn 13, Chicago /.
Boston 8, Cincinnati S.
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 7, Chicago 6.
st. Louis 4, Washington 3.
Detroit 10, Philadelphia S.
Cleveland 6, Boston 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
American League

American League
At Philadelphia =
Detroit .............10 100 002 1904 U
philadelphia 100 OI0 0l0-3 U
Marberry and Cochrane; Diet
rich and Berry.
At New York
Chicago -. 900 OH 900 0-3 2
New York .... 900 l01 0l0 IA /
Lyons and Ruel; Allen ana
Dickey.
At Boston
Cleveland .......... 100 900 006-7 l3 l
Boston ................ .010 001 000-2 10 :
Hildebrand, c. Brown, Hudlm ana
Pytlak; Weiland, Walberg ana FAR
rell.
st. L. 100 ITO ITO 900 900 01--6 16 0
i Wshn 600 o4l 900 600 600 oO--5 % 4
Blaeholder, Knott. Coffman, New
som and HemsIey; Weaver, CROWD
er. Russell, Burke and Philips.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Baseball Scores
National League

Ar p;ttshuroh- RH E
Philadelphia ....103 100 010- 6 IL U
Pittsburgh ..O04 203 02x-ll 13 l
Holley, Kleinhans, Moore, Grab
owski and Todd; French, Chagnon,
Benton. Hoyt and Padden, Hayes.
A. C;no;nnati r H E
Roston .....3 800 O1O 2OO-a Is 0
Cincinnati 900 OlO 0lo-I ~
Farmhouse and Hogan; Stout
Lindsey, Kolp, Benton and OFar-
rell.
At Chicago N
proollvn 900 600 000-0 2 l
Cblca0o 900 OO5 O0x-5 7 l
Mungo and Lopez; Lee and Hart
nett.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Transamerica ...................... 6 6k
Security First National BIZ 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

Mungo and Lopez; Lee and HART
= nett
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
MORE EVIDENCE
in HEARING OF
MAIL CONTRACTS
STATED THAT STOCK VAL
UED AT $3.50. 900 WAS GIVEN
TO COL. cHAs. LINDBERcH
FOR SERVICES
.sy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. i0.--Sen-
ate investigators today heard an
official Of the Transcontinental
Air Transport, Inc, testify that
$4,000 shares Of the company
were given Colonel Charles Lind
bergh, and that big mail contrac-
tors discussed in advance with for
mer Postmaster General Walter
Brown specifications for bids on
transcontinental routes that would
exclude independents.
d. NJ. Sheaffer. chairman Of
the eompany's executive commit
tee, told Of complicated system
used for what he called Income
tax purposes" In transferring
stock to the noted pilot.
He said stock valued at $780,
000 was given Lindberg for ''serv-
ices" Sheaffer aaid operators
discussed specifications for bids
with Brown that called for exper-
fence in night flying and eonced-
ed this excluded Independent CON-
panies from bidding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
BANK OFFICIALS
MET YESTERDAY
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR EN-.
SUING YEAR AT AN.
NUAL SESSION

Annual meeting Of officers aud
directors Of the First National
Bank was held yesterday AFTER
noon in the bank and officers for
the ensuing year elected.
No change was effected in the
personnel Of the Institution. the
same Officers and directors being
unanimously retained.
William R. Porter. president;
William r. Warren. vice president;
Jerry !. Trevor. vice president
and cashier: Thomas X. Warren
and c. Larry Gardner, assistant
cashiers
Directors are William r. Porter.
William 4. Warren, James r.
Showers. Andrew r. Miller. VIII
liam II. Malone, Norberg Thomp-
son and Jerry j. Trevor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
ENGINEER MUCH
PLEASED WITH
CWA PROJECTS.
STATE OFFICER IN COMPANY
WITH LOCAL ADMINIsTRA-
TOR INsPEcTs ALL ACTIVE
TIES IN THIS LOCALITY

H. ID. Mendenhall, state engi-
neer for the Civil Works Admin
istrator, told The Citizen yester-
day he was well pleased with the
showing made by Key West on
the different projects.
In company with w. w. De-
merritt, local CWA administrator,
and H. B. Crawford, regional en-
gineer from Washington, all of
the projects were inspected and
will be reported on when Mr.. Men
denhall returns to Tallahassee.
Summing up the situation,
while sitting in the observation
car of the outbound F. E. G. aft
ernoon train, Mr.. Mendenhall said
there was no other county in the
state where the administrative
program was better handled and
the projects were carried on more
in keeping with the regulations
than in Monroe county.
Charles X. Dodd, assistant civil
works engineer, who arrived by
Coast Guard plane, in company
with A. H. Chauncey, safety di-
rector and w. G. Disbrow, engi-
neering Inspector, had only favor
able comment to make on the pro-
jects and the accomplishments by
the local council and employees.
These officials remained only a
short time and returned to Miami
in the same plane in which they
came.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
Young Dutchman Convicted
In German Reichstag Fire
Pays Death Penalty Today
Marinus Van Der Lubbe
Refused To DivuIge Any
information About His
AccOmpIices
ny Associated Press)

LEIPZIG, Jan. 10.-Mar-
mus Van Der Lubbe, young
Dutch stone mason, convict
ed of high treason in the
German Reichstag building
fire, was beheaded this
morning.
The 24-year-old man re-
peatedly confessed to setting
fire, but steadfastly refused
to divulge any information
about whether he had any
accomplices.
Van Der Lubbe had been
under death sentence since
December % when the SUI
preme court convicted him,
and acquitted four co-defen-
dants.
The steps through which
the Dutch government
sought to gain a lighter SEN
tence were unavailing.
He was told last night
that he must die today, but
the announcement did not
rouse him from his apparent
stupor in which he remained
throughout the trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
Sensational Disclosure In
LaGuardia's Investigation
Of Tammany's Activities
Charges OF Misconduc|
Filed Against Lemmeri
man, Commissioner q
Bridge Authority
1Rr A..oelatea Pre..,

NEW YORK, Jan. TO-
The sensation in Mayor La
Guardia's investigation of
the Tammany regime which
he toppled from power.
came today with the disclos-
use that charges of miscon-
duct had been filed against
Fred Lemmerman, commits
sioner of the Triborough
Bridge Authority which is in
charge of the 100000, 900
bridge project.
The charges were filed
on behalf of the mayor by
TIE new COMMISSIONER VI dC-
counts, Paul Blashard, who
is conducting an exhaustive
inquiry into the acts Of the
old city commission.
Zimmerman is accused of
receiving $3.50 as a broker
age fee from owners Of the
building for consummating q
lease for the bridge author
ity offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
Roosevelt To Ask For Amount
Of 81, l66,OOO,OOO Additional
For His Emergency Program
OBy Associated Pressp

rapid house dispatch to the sem
ate to take place there beside the
District of Columbia liquor reg
ulatioK bill passed by the house
late yesterday.
Senate leaders expected to get
from the president his second
message this afternoon seeking
ratification of the st. Lawrence
treaty. but final arrangements re-
NAMED to be made at the White
House.
They were acquainted also
with the fact that Mr.. Roosevelt
plans soon to ask Sligo, 900, 900
additional appropriations to carry
the emergency program from now
until June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
CITY FORCES
DESTROY MUCH
SEIZED LIQUOR
STOCK OF coNTRABAND WAS
TAKEN BY CAPTAIN RIvAS
AND OTHER OFFICERS
FROM TWO AUTOMOBILES

Yesterday was liquor destroy
ing day at the city hall when the
catch that was made by officers
Sunday night and early Monday
morning was poured into the sewer
by order of Judge Allan B. Cleare,
Jr.
The stock of contraband was
taken by Captain of Police Everett
r. Rivas, Patrolman Franklin
Arenberg and Constable Ray FL
wood after the two cars carrying
it were chased over the county
road and boulevard into the city.
In the lot were 80 five gallon
demijohns of aguardiente, six sacks
of Rom Caney and eight half gal
lon demijohns of wine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
TUG PETREL HAS
ROUGH TRIP OUT
NEAR BAR BUOY
PORTER DOCK COMPANY YES
Sell WAS DISPATCHED TO
PASSING SHIP TO BRING IN
PIECE OF MACHINERY

The Tug Petrol, of the Porter
Dock company, had rough ex-
perience yesterday evening and
last night while on mission of
assistance to the Tanker Olean of
the Vacuum Oil Company.
The tanker arrived off Bar
Buoy yesterday and asked that q
tug be sent out for a piece of ma
chinery which needed repairing.
Captain A. E. Sharpley went
out on the Petrol, received the
piece of machinery, an eccentric
rod, and returned to Key West.
The rod was repaired by a local
machine shop and late in the aft
ern0on the Petrol went to make
delivery.
In the meantime the weather
had changed, a stiff breeze was
blowing. the air was appreciably
cooler, and the tug had a, decided
ly rough passage.
Delivery was made. While along
side of the tanker sea was
shipped that flooded a part of the
tug and partly flooded the engine
room.
The voyage back was started.
the tug facing increasing winds
and continually drenched by the
waves. After rough and UNI
pleasant voyage she reached the
dock shortly before midnight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
MISS LENACURRY
STRUCK BY AUTO
AND BADLY HURT
CAR DRIVEN BY JOHN MEL
SON; SUFFERS FRACTURED
ANKLE AND ALSO SEVERE
BRUISES ABOUT BODY

While crossing the street at
the corner of Duval and Eaton
streets last night about 7:S0
o'clock, Miss Lena Curry, 55 years
old, was struck and seriously in
jured by an automobile driven
by John Nelson.
The injured woman was accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Winnie
Young, and had been visiting
with friends. They were return
ing home when the accident hap
pened.
John Nelson told The Citizen
he was driving north on Duval
street going TO the election of of
ficers for the fire department
when he felt his car come in con.
tact with an obstacle and imme-
diately stopped. o
He jumped from his car and
was Mortified to find that he had
struck a woman, who had been
resting on the bumper Of the cal
and had fallen TO the ground when
he stopped.
Making an attempt TO lift hel
from the ground he found himself
unable TO do 80. Raymond John
son. who lives on the corner, went
to his assistance and carried bel
to nearby hospital.
Examination showed that she
had suffered a fractured ankle
aud several bruises about The
body.
After the necessary medical at
tention had been given Miss Cur.
~ was taken to her home at s0s
Margaret street, where she reside.
with her sister and mother.
City Clerk Wallace Pinder
brother-in-law Of Miss Curry told
The Citizen this afternoon that h
had just called at the home and
that she was in 4 serions condi-
ton. That she was suffering from
severe pains in the back and did
not respond 10 opintea administer.
ed 70 relieve her suffering.
Witnesses 20 the accident said
the driver was not enipable, thai
Miss Curry was dressed IN black
and stepped IN front Of the ma.
chine. and the accident was an.
avoidabIe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO-
Considering it a moral obliga-
tion." President Roosevelt called
upon congress today to Iegislate
federal guarantee of principal as
well as interest of farm mortgage
refinancing bonds.
His concise special message CO.
incided with the arrival before the
house of the first appropriations
bill from the committee aggregat-
ing more than $500, 100000 for
Is Independent federal agencies
in the fiscal year beginning July
l..
The measure was slated for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10

Disbursement of moneys
to the employees on the Civil
Works Administration rolls
for the week will total $Is.-
030.36 is the announcement
made today By Eugene Ro-
berts, paymaster.
The payroll for men en-
ployes amounts to SIS. 932.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
FROST AS FAR
SOUTH AS TAMPA
MANY SOUTHERN STATES
HAD FREEZING TEMPERA.
TUREs DURING NIGHT

A change to warmer was shown
today in reports from over a
greater part Of the area west Of
the Mississippi River and in lower
Ohio valley states while many
southern states recorded freezing
temperatures during the night.
Frost over considerable south
ern area which extended as far
south as Tampa, was shown in
weather maps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
MILK BLOCKADE
SETTLED TODAY
FAMINE RESULTED DURING
MILK RIoTING IN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.--The Chi
cago milk blockade was reported
settled today. after five days Of
sabotage and near rioting that re-
suited in a milk famine in the
city.
In the meanwhile at Washing
ton. farm administration officials
after spending nearly AL night IN
conference over the Chicago situa-
ton, were kept In readiness dur
ing the day for action if necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
Over Eighteen Thousand Dollars
Paid Relief Workers This Week

II. Distribution of this sum
viii be completed this after
noon at the city hall.
That for women employees
is shown to be s2.09s. %.
and this fund will be dis
bursed tomorrow. compIet-
ing disbursements for the
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting % the board
Of county commissioners win be
held O'Clock tonight IN the Of
flee Of Clerk Ross G. Sawyer.
Semi annual reports q Officers
u the county ars 20 be presented
At he meeting tonight. Depository
accounts win - checked. No OH
er matters are scheduled for dis
euEsion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
As PAIR PAYMENT

SOUTH BEND. TBde-PeYey
Elves. an automobile dealer 81 this
city, accepted . helfer. 50 Bushels
Of corn. bashel 81 Eweetpota-
toes. 10 geese and S bushels ~
pop corn a. part payment On =
new car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10
IGrau To Give Machadista
Lands To Cuban Farmers

to farmers on a basis of 80
and a third acres per capita.
Machadista lands were
described as those taken oy-
er by the government after
the overthrow of the former
president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-10

HAVANA, Jan. 10.-Ag-
riculture Secretary Hevia
announced today that Presi-
dent Grau San Martin had
signed a decree calling for
the distribution of govern
ment and Machadista lands