davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
In The Local 'T,heaters
STATE

Performances this evening con-
clude the engagement at Warmers
state OF the current program which
features Wallace Berry In NJ. q.
MS dramatic smash hit. "viva
Villa.
Tomorrow brings an all new pro-
gram headed by Elissa Lnndi with
Frank Morgan and Joseph Schild-
kraut In Sisters Under the Skin"
A simple. story simply told. ''sis-
ters Under the Skin" deals with q
lovely young actress forced to
choose between love and LUXURY.
But her loyalty holds her to the
man who can give her everything,
while her heart asks for the other
who can offer her only love.
ELISA Landi presents glowing
portrayal as the girl. Instead OF
making the character n hard
boiled. take-what-you-can-get In
dividuaI, she created a radiant
youmy woman eager - yet afraid
Ito accept Iife's offerings.
Frank Morgan's Interpretation
of the muitimiliionalre industrial
magnafe In just another example
OF the fine artistry Of this versa
tile player. It's always hard TO be
sorry for millions OF dollars. but
Morgan wins the understanding
sympathy of his audience - In
deed a triumph.
The companion feature will pre-
sent Joe T.. Brown In "A Very
Honorable Guy.
The picture is based on the
hilarious comedy by Damon
Runyon. the famous sports and
short story writer. and Is said TO
furnish Joe r.. with the funniest
vehicle in which he has ever
played. Joe has the role Of q
tin horn gambler whose reputay
ton is 30 good that he IL able to
sell his own body to get q stake.
the contract giving him thirty days
Of grace TO deliver his own corpse.
With month 10 live. joe =. Is
said to so through some ox the
most exciting incidents ana up
lroarlously funny situations that
any one man ever experienced.
The eupportink east includes
Alice white, hilbert Barrat, Alan
Dinehart and other fayorlfes. SAT-
urday brings Warner Brotbers'
greatest musical comedy hit Of
them all, Twenty Million Sweet
hearts, with Dick Powell. Ginger
Rogers, the Mills Brothers, the
Three Debutaufes. Ted Eioreto and
| his hand and other stage and
screen celebrities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Continued from Page ~
Klein claimed there were no equit-
able issues, that the case was u
breach OF contract and entitled 10
a jury trial.
Judge Dlckenson denied Attor.
ney Larkin's motion. Attorney
John McLinden Ia assisting Attor.
ney Klein for the plaintiff. Attor-
ney Terence G. Carmody Is az
sistlng Attorney Larkin for the
defendant.
Mrs. Hewitt On Stand
Harking back 40 years ago to
the nineties TO describe her court
ship by her late husband, Mrs
Virginia u. Hewitt, SO, took the
stand In superior court today 10
testify In support of her $500, 900
civil action against the Waterbury
Trust Co., executor OF the estate
OF Thomas IL. Hewitt, former well
known grocer.
Mrs. Hewitt was escorted to the
stand by her nurse, who remained
seated near the witness box DUR
ing Mrs. Hewitt's testimony. Mrs.
Hewitt told Of being In the dress
making business on North Main
street. She said Mr.. Hewitt want
ed her to marry him but she put
him off for awhile. Finally she
said he agreed to the wedding
but asked TO keep her business for
a while.
She said Mr.. Hewitt told her
over a hundred times IL she would
marry him he would leave her halt
his estate. She said he told her he
was then worth $4,000. She adj
United TO Judge Edwin G. Dicken-
sons question that she was over
40 at tho time Of her marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Kidnap And Bandit
Gangs Hold The Lead
tContinuej from Page ~

Fernando Robles. asking them TO
act In good faith. TO forestail a
hoax. he demanded q piece of his
daughters dress and her answers
to these auestIons:
what do you do with your bum
MES In tho morning?
what do you call Corney?
what IL the name OF Bettina's
maid?.
where Is your little box with
the key In ~"
Bandits Mock Agents
Chicago, May 1-(UP)--Stili
hooking thousands of federal.
state and local officers who for
eight weeks have Joined forces
against them, John Dillinger and
his crew OF killers had eluded
their pursuers again today after
disarming and raucously insulting
three policemen OF suburban Bell
wood.
Members OF the manhandled
squad identified their assailants as
black browed Dillinger and three Of
his henchmen.
ut was Dillinger. all right" de-
clared Patrolman Harry Wayland.
rive studied his photograph Oh
wanted circulars enough to recog-
nize him any place. He's shaved
his mustache and is heavier. but /
knew him."
Wayland, who was slugged with
tho barrel of a machine gun when
he reached for his own revolver,
apparently was supported In his
identification by discovery a few
hours later near Chiliicothe. Ill. OF
q gray, VS. Ford sedan with bullet
riddled instrument panel. The four
men who disarmed Wayland and
his companions drove similar car.
Aside from general pointing OF
the search to the vicinity OF CHI
cago, federal department OF justice
agents admitted today they were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
DE- WILLIS TMORNTON

8 NsA Service stan Correspondent
Ashevilia, N. G. The Silver
@shirts after moro than a year
#of quiet organizing with some
success, have run into difficulties.
: The 0alahad Press. which pub
= fishes their principal magazine,
= Liberation. has admitted Insolv-
ordered 10 take possession OF itA
> property on behalf OF creditors,
among them the Blltmore Press,
: which has been printing the mag
: asino (t2.eg5), Robert Summer
willie, managing editor (s130), and
= the Foundation for Christian Econ
= omics $4,000 loan).
summerville says Liberation Will
continue to be published, though a
: deputy sheriff who tried to levy
= an execution OF judgment was told
mtho Galahad Press "hns no assets
and does not even have a sheet Of
paper"
= Revolt In California
In addition to this. a southern
:. California faction within the
= organization has split II by inoor.
= porating In California under the
original name OF the Silver Legion,
forcing William Dudley Pellcy, It's
= originator to incorporate In Della
= ware under tho name of Silver
= Shirt Legion, later extending this
incorporation by supplemental pa
pcrs In California,
southern California, strongest
Z point of organization OF the Silver
= Shirts TO date, thus finds itself
forced 10 choose between the Sill.
yer Legion and the Silver Shirt
Legion.
The Silver Legion had quietly
: risen TO, a point where II claimed
more than $4,000 members II was
= started here In Asheville on tho
night of January 80, 1898, more
than q year before Its recent hur-
I. ried Incorporation by William
Dudley Peiley.
:. s'(sreat Christian Militia
Tho Silver Shirts described them.
- selves AZ "a great Christian mill
: tia, swinging into disciplined ranks
= 20 challenge and annlhllate the
allen debaucheries of a dlstressful
hour, and, In obedience to divine
!. prophecy, 10 bring into practical
= action an age of new chlvalry."
Moro specifically, II aimed to Gre
= ate q uniformed body of men TO
= flEhe communism and rudicallsm
IN general. Besides tho general
Z body OF tho Silver Shirts, II has
IAN faction body" tho silver Rang
= nrs. which appears TO bear the
: saino relationship that Iiitler's
Storm Troops bear TO his Brown
shiyts.
Ito Rangers are described as
~@s'kentlemen Silver Shirts who
= would ride to high adventure"
Though officials OF the organiza-
tion In Asheville strcnuously deny
ANY connection with Hitlerism,
= there arc undenlable similarities,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
STRAND

Warner Brothers musical cxtrav-
ganza, Wonder Bar" heads q
dandy double feature program at
the Strand today and tomorrow.
And what o. cast! Six brilliant
stars. with q dozen featured play
ers TO say nothing Of FIVE hundred
other performers. Jolson has his
old stage role which he enacts
with all OF his old time fire and
enthusiasm as one OF the worlds
greatest entertainers. He sings
two catchy new songs In English
and a Russian gypsy melody, an
well as acting as master of cere-
monies at the gay Partisan night
club where the drama is set.
Kay Francis Is stately and
charming as the somewhat fiirta
tions wife Of wealthy banker
who has lost her head over a cab
aret singer. Dolores Del Rio, the
magnetic brunette and the dash
ing Ricardo Cortcz make an OK
cellent team as the dancing mar
wells OF wonder Bar" cabaret,
whose fiery and impassloned last
performance OF the newly Invented
"Gaucho" dap 49, In the stab
Ding or the lover.
Dick Powell sings SIS engngingly
as always as well as giving an
excellent performance as an or
chestra leader and the rival lover
for the beautiful Del Rio. Hal
Leroy, the famous stage star, per-
forms one OF his wizard dances
that takes the house.
Other notable performers IN the
cast include Guy Kibboe, Hugh
Herbert, Louise Fazenda, Ruth
o t,SSaii''' Robert s Barrss nerns
Kennedy and Henry KpIker, all OF
whom do excellent work.
The companion feature ~
''Good Dame" starring Fredric
March and Sylvia sidney. Thursday
brings Ann Harding and Give
Brook and Otto Kruger In "oal.
liant Lady" also Harold Teen
with Hal Leroy. Chapter 4 Of
Pirate Treasure" will be added on
EplInu and GaflsgAou
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
GARDEN

Tho Cnryenf zDonl,ie Feaanre Pro-
GRmm Af fise Harden Illeminr
E0F ToalaE~~4oHsoFR0ss
Death takes a Holiday the
screen play Cor which Was written
by MaKweii Anderson and Gladys
lehman from the famous stage
play BY Alberto CaneIIn. presents
March, In tho starring role. ~ .
SHADES" Death. II follows The
Broadway play which was aaapfad
into English 81 walter Ferris. For
three days. Death takes . holiday
from his grim task 20 taste life ~
y human being. 10 discover. lf b.
can, shat makes iIfe 70 aHeef. and
himself. Death. 10 nbhoFFemt.
Tho companion ee-INaturs i
"Connfezs Or Monte Christie" eel
obrated cast has hsen asssmbled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

A real treat is In store for Wa
terbury dancers and music-lovers
on Wednesday when tho famous
Felix Ferdinando and his orchestra
will appear at Hamilton Park In a
battle OF music with Nal Hailett.
This Sensational musical organ
ization has recently concluded a
lengthy series OF commercial
broadcasts via WGY, Schenectady,
and the National Broadcasting not
work. The engagement Of this
group Of versatile artists has been
arranged at tho specific request OF
their numerous radio fans In this
city, who have long clamored for
an opportunity TO dance to the So
phIstIcatcd rhythms OF their air.
ways favorites.
For the first time, Waterbury
will see and hear some OF the fca-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

CONTINUED from Page -
Barstow's wife not 10 tell police Of
the shooting or n like fate would
be hers. Police claim that Vecchia
was the assailant In question and
began n quiet search for him last
Thursday morning. keeping news
OF the shooting quiet In order TO ef-
feet an arrest, Captain William II,
Reagan Of the detective bureau as
signed Lieutenant Pollard and De-
tective Foley 10 trace Veechlo, The
two, after days Of trailing. found
Voeehi0 yesterday and placed him
under arrest. lie claims that he
knows nothing 0f the shooting af-
frny In which Barstow was wound
ed.
TAft I.ying On Floor
petFucci. known about the clis
o. Waterbury J0e," was set on by
the two aNsaiianta M he opened
the door III HIS restaurant. After
haafing him nh0ut tho head and
shoulders, tho thugs left him lynn
on the f00F aud made their ee'
cane, Rushed 10 Waterbury hos.
plial. patrucci was found 10 have
suffered pnlnfuI hut not serious In.
iurloa. Ills condition to-day WA
reported ~ fair,
rho narniowa have meanwhile
Iefi thu city hut police are aware
nf their whereabouts and nny that
both are ready 70 testify against
vecehin.
II IN believed that tho arrest oI
veenhln Tor the shooting and The
= faasaa -. NtaA Ntanssl = - sfnnAfa Hal
% IN the gang outbreak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

= In Austria, extremists fired on q
=sgroup of Italian motorcyclists en-
= route TO Vienna to take part In the
May Day celebration.
Guardsmen ON Border
in the United States, National
~Guardsmen patrolled the Kansas
Missouri border TO prevent a
Threatened invasion OF Missouri by
= disgruntled Kansas miners. strong
s~forces OF police were marshalled In
~New York, Chicago and Boston at
= communist annual demonstration.
= Argentina was under a state OF
sseiege. with general holiday In eff
@fect. Censorship was established
inChlie. where serious rioting oc-
: CURED. with one dead and Is
s-injured at last reports.
Despite a vast mobilization OF
= troops In Paris, disorder broke out
= there. communists tried to erect
@street barricades and hold parades,
but were sternly put down by the
@poiice. Thousands of workers we're
= out In factories. Elsewhere IN
= France, parades were held. tele-
:. graph lines cut and other acts Of
sabotage committed.
In other Countries
Spain, under n state OF alarm.
- had a national holiday. Apparent
~ly there was no serious disorder
= than has been occurring almost
daily recently because OF labor I'M
= rest ard strikes.
= Cuba was extremely uneasy but
~auiet up to noon. The United
States and other foreign embassies
and legations were heavily guarded.
Russia held vast parade and
!. military display in Moscow'S red
IA aass Iu
= disorder under the strict COM
munist regime.
Demonstrations were held In ia
= pan, with some arrests made.
- Mexico, Cost. Rica, Panama ana
- other central and South American
republics obsei we'd the day with
parades and speeches.
Italians Attached .
Vienna, MAY 1.-UP)--Extrem-
lists, Communists or Nazis, were
: active In Austria and fired on a
PROCESSION of Italian mOtorcyclists
Who were being escorted TO Vienna
By the Heimwehr troops for a May
day celebration, II was revealed
to-day,
member of the escort, one of
- the Heimgehr men, said that the
proeeasioR was fired on al several
points. and that the fire was re-
= turned. lie said he was certain
that some of the assaiiants were
wounded and that some might have
been killed,
The u0torcycllsts arrived at the
: city hall here without further Ia
f}6ent,
Al historical pageant and opera
= ballet Wss held ut the stadium With
1900 children attending, includ.
= Ing Chancellor EDgeiheft DollfuSs
: a0n and daughter, Al members oI
- file government we're present
A special mass was sung NJ ~
- churches IN Vienna.
An Important cabinet SHIFT WA
: made to-day aa part OF tho re'
- Wlaion ~ the e0nsiifutl0n mAkluN
> Austria 4 FASCIST hfate,
Prince Ernst iiudlE9r Won Star
llAnhefR, head 1T the HsinWebi
nHa rewarded ~ the power behind
= 1aoiifuMs, VIA swarm ~ - vice.
; chancellor, replacing Major kg0i
XeN,
Fey became minister Of lgterlol
aaa security. ~ ff0bfrf Kerb0T
= - ~ mna minister ~ Interior re-
= inalns Ia fIia cabinet 80 minister
Wsihossf portfolio. IN charge ~ ~
AfHaflmeHf ~ aniiffies AZ f0ot
Ire cath IL the pfeNNnGe Of fFf9l'
dent Wilhelm Aflhlas,
rflHee Wee blafhembeTe, . fes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

hunted and subject to summary
punishment for their views, were
active underground at many
places.
Great Moscow Parade
Moscow, May 1.-(UP)-Hun-
dreds of thousands of soldiers and
workers In mass formation surged
through Red Square past Nigolai
Lenin's tomb to-day on the oc-
casion of Soviet Russia's greatest
holiday. May Day.
Joseph Stain, leader of tho
Soviet government; President NIL
ehaei Kalinin and Premier Viaehe-
slav Molotov watched scores OF air.
planes of an air force believed to
BIO the second largest In the world
after Frances manaeuver over
head.
There was a special effort to
make this years parade impressive
so that foreign military attaches
in view of the far eastern situation
might see the state of the Soviet
army.
Bomb In Toronto
Toronto, ont, May i.-fUP)--
May day activities broke out early
In Toronto to-day when bomb
wrecked a vacant Franklin avenue
house. Communists were blamed
by police.
The bomb was believed 10 have
been a warning TO Father Michael
Gregory, Ukranlan priest, who has
been delivering sermons against
communism. Father Gregory lives
In q house adjoining the wrecked
building.
Flremen found the remains OF a
crude gasoline bomb In the base
ment of the vacant house.
State Ut Siege
Buenos Aires. Argentina, May I.
--tUP1-Afgentina, undor q state
OF siege ~ preeauti0n against
disorder, celebrated May day az q
general holiday.
An open air mass meeting win no
held by the socialists ~ y, ~.
Red flags we're prohibited and a
strong guard of police win be on
hand.
gtreet cars, railroad trains and
GsIps stopped for five minutes at
Havana hIareIsars Iled
Havana, Cuba, May | - fuPl
- Heavy firing broke 0alt today
during a parade 0f $4,000 May
Day damenaiFatorA including w0'
men and children,
Rs the parade waa passing from
Fraternity Park ~ GrlataI Arena,
soldiers posted on thu f00ffnpf
opened fire over the heads Of the
paFadarh, wh0 abandoned their
banners and dispersed In terror,
Haita rnaaan far ahe CHEATING ass
not nhaaffalned, 10 far ~ was
known, casualties comprised iva
wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

There are pariors. bedrooms and
baths in tho comedy drama, "This
Man Is Mine, starring Irene
Dunno and opens at Polls tomor-
row. The picture Is recommended
as one of the best and most scin-
tiIlating satirical comedies OF the
season--a lively, spicy and surpris-
Ing story from beginning to end.
and one that presents three great
screen favorites In the best roles OF
their careers: Irene Dunno drops
her cameollke, serene veneer and
becomes . torrid, vivid woman;
Ralph Beliamy who enacts the roio
OF what probably Is the worlds
dumbest husband, and Constance
expert Observation-Disclosures makes one
want to leap from his seat and
yank her around by the hair.
This Man In Mine" adapted
from the stage hit, Love Flies In
the Window" opens on a tranquil
scene of domestic blue. Tony
Miss Dunne) and Jim Dunlap
fBelIamy) have been happily mar
rled for five years, and so far
there has Deen no rift In their life.
Then Fran Harper Miss Cum
mings) comes TO town, q ghost
from Jim's past. Fearing that her
husband may still love Fran, Tony
determines to put his love to the
test. She deliberately arranges a
private tefe-a-tete for the pair,
practically hurting poor Jim into
the charmar's arms. And when no
fails to bounce out again, but, In
stead, asks Tony for a divorce, a
most amusing battle begins.
Before Jim is finally reinstated In
his home, many amazing and high
~ iudicrous things happen. There
Is Q most unusual climax in which
laughter and tears are mixed in
such q pleasing nisssIier that II will
finger In the memory for some
time.
The co-feature stars George
O'BFien who is east as a frontier
marshal which Is the title OF the
picture. Because OF the girl he
loves, remains ii Tombstone 10
asenge her fathers killer. ana at
the same time bring peace and
order 70 this town that knew no
law. O'BrIen finds that he IL faced
With . difficuit task, for he discoy.
ers that the mayor Of the fOSa IN
~ alliance With the ouflawA that
have given Tombstone IT, disreput-
able name.
Doa't forget the greatest Riddle
show esery Saturday morning
promptly ~ 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Police OfEurope Do
Heroic Work TODAY
CONTINUED from Page u

OF Ilitlerlsm, IL considered the spir-
itual father OF the present state,
French Troops Stop Parade
Paris, May 1.-(UP)-Comm
lists, massing In the streets OF gu
burbpn Nantes started May day
disorders to-day by trying to pa.
rade In defiance of government
prescriptions.
Mobile guardsmen--Picked SOL
diers, nucleus OF war time shock
dispersed them, arrest
Ing six who were found to be car
rying firearms.
Paris communists gathering for
mass meeting In the suburban
Vincennes Woods, threatened Ia
join comrades at Nantes, its streets
already bloodstained In riots last
night.
Heavy forces of police speeded Ia
block all roads leading to Nantes.
Dock workers. were idle at the
principal ports.
Demonstrators cut telegraph
lines along the Havre- Dieppe Rail-
way.
Police made various arrests In
the red belt" of the Paris su-
burbs, where communists abound
although the interior ministry at
y. m. estimated only AZ had
been arrested up to that hour, In.
GLIDING the communist deputy
Pierre MonJauvis. He was charged
with melting workmen to strike.
Communist attempts TO barricade
the streets in the suburbs were
frustrated by the heavy force oil
police.
Fifty per cent OF workers were
idle at some factories but public
services were normal.
Two thousand demonstrators
paraded at Brest without disorder
and another 1900 at Nice.
a communist threat TO tie.up all
labor In France was failure. The
Citroen Company voluntarily closed
Its automobile factories and other
Industries reported 20 per cent ABB
sent.
The government reported work.
ers out In the national mint tObac-
co factory and print shop, but all
ther civil employees functI0ning.
Total arrests In all France at !
D. m. were estimated at about 100
communists In the Paris sub.
urbs were completely overawed by
the governments display of troops
Street cars were stoned In the sub.
urb OF 81 Denis. Five were arrest.
ed for trying to prevent children
from entering u school 1T Hoblgny
Communists recruited young boy
70 battle other children entering
the schools at Pierre LafItte.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Houston. TEX. fuP)~-A French
pergn tilnepicee 9f the 18th Gen.
sury and a musical watch Tor
which he paid es0o are included lag
q private uoileCfion aNNetnhlaH
Here by &. Nalhelfn. Nciboff0. who
took ~ collecting ~ hob.
BY. bought the French VergA ~
italy years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

toned theater reluctantly was
granted, tongues wagged that she
would rue the day she left IT,
friendly shelter 70 compete with
IG-year-ojds.
But Cecil knew her audiences.
They said she never would stand
the strain OF nightly performances
and the daily grind Of rehoarsais.
she will SPEND q summer vaca-
ti0n nj her country place near
here 10 put herself In trim for her
New York debut. IN which she will
prove that she has caught and
carried the flaming torch thrown
10 her BY SARA Bernhardt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Augsburg, Germany, May L.
fUP)-The great Singer HaIr'.
scheduled for use ut q NazI May
day celebration, caught fire In five
places to-day and was destroyed.
Authorities believed the fire the
work OF communist inGaBdlaries.
Communists recently distributed
Thousands Of pamphlets In AuRs-
burE, promising 20 "eelebraie" May
day IN their own way.
The hall seated 1000 people.
The fire, " II was started dellhor-
hieiY, ls the greatest ineendiafy
biaxn since the IielehstaR burned
IN Fobruary last year, and brought
prosecution ~ five Inen~~f0nr In
ternaii0ually known communal
e0TgmuUift leaders, who were aes
quilted after trial watched
throughout the world. a Dutch
half We was executed ~ the fire.
Neoret pollee IN raids throughout
ihe country In nnficipatein ~ May
day hn1 selxea quantities Of COM
lnunief propaganda, ana II vas
hnesn that communist, though
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Mysticism II Dropped
Two principal publications have
fostered the Silver Shirt move-
mont. They are Elaboration" the
weekly magazine which ID now In
solvent, and "rhe Silver Ranger"
formerly Issued from Oklahoma
City with other Silver Shirt mate
rial.
But the Oklahoma City Office was
discontinued some weeks ago, leav-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
LICKED TOWN COPS

FL Paso. Tex. (UP)-Clarenc
ElliJody, 2a0-pound Indian from
Mescalero. N. NJ. administered
heatings to four officers before
they succeeded In subduing him.
Peace Justice NJ. v. Ward, who
fined Ellijody 81 and costs ON an
intoxication count. said. II won't
charge you anything for whipping
the officers"