davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-13
Funerales De La
Senorit Camera

MATAMOROS. lamps. Die. 13.-
FL Domingo proximo paSado Sc veri-
ficaron en- Matamoros los f~unerales
de la sehorita Macedonia Camera.
que fallecio a temprana bora del
mismo dia.
Los funeraieS de Ia sehorita Ca
nero Sc vieron muy concurridos por
las amistades que la familia tiene en-
eSta ciudad y la vecina de Browns
vile.
Sobreviven a Ia desaparecida sus
hermanos, el senior Victorio M. Ca
nero. residente en- Ia ciudad de
Brownsville, la sehorita Graciana
Camera Y algunos p~arientes cerca-
nos.
La sehorita Camera reside por
muchoS amos en- esta region.
, 1934-12-13
Segundo Jurado de
Joe Bailey AYirett

WACO. Tex, Die. 13.-P- FL
segundo jurado sc verificara de Ia
cauSa en- contra de Joe Bailey
Avirett. uno de los dos jovenes de
Hubbard acuSadoS de Ia muerte de
James Malcolm Stewart Jr., de Ka-
". Texas Sc comenZo hoy.
Durante Ia cauSa que Sc le in
truyo Ia Semana pasada. Ell iurado
no pudo ponerse de acuerdo en- el
case de Avirett.
, 1934-12-13
Ell Tempo

Para Brownsville y Ell Vale: Qgie
Ell tempo estara parcialmente nu-
blado hoy en- Ia noche y ell viernes.
con posibles lluvias locales. " que
no habra muchO cambiO en- I'm tenn
peratura, e. 10 que dice I'm oflcina
Meteorological.
Habra vientos moderados en- n
costa.
No habra canblOs materiales EN-
Ell vol1men de aqua en- eel Rio Gran
de. por algunos diAA.
, 1934-12-13
I'm Representante de
Los r. N. en- Esta

Felipe r. T0bin. representative de
los F~errocarrileS Nacionales de Me-
xico V residente de Ia vecina ciu-
dad de Monterrey, Sc encuentra en-
Brownsville.
I'll senior Tobin vino a cOnferen-
ciar con oficiales de Ia camara de
concrete. local con 81 fin de yer que
-cOneccioneS Sc pueden establecer
entire Ell transporte por aqua por Ell
puerto de Brownsville y los ferr0-
carriles que Ell representa-
FL senior Tobin permanecera en-
Brownsville durante varios dias es-
tudiando Ell d~eSarrollo del puerto.
, 1934-12-13
Servicios Religiosos
Ell IL de Diciembre

Aver sc verificaron en- eSta ciu-
dad grandes servicios reliEiosos en-
las iElesias de Ia Immaculate Con-
cepcion'y Ia del SantuariO de Nues-
ira Sonora de Guadalupe, en- con-
memoracion de la Virgen Morena
del Tepeyac. habiendose visto muy
concurridas por multitud de feligre-
ses de esta ciudad v Ia vecina de
Matamoros.
, 1934-12-13
Encontraron Tres
Ninos Muertos

HULL. Que, Die. i3.-P- Los
cuerpos dc tres nihos que We en-
%contraban perdidOs de u hogares
pOr un espacio de "a horas. fueron
encontradoS hoy en- Ell arroyo Bre-
very. Los nihos muertos son Pau
line PHO. de cinco de amos de edad.
Robert Dean. dc cinco amos v Roger
Gravelle de cuatro amos de edad.
, 1934-12-13
Diez Detenidos Por
La Policia Judicial
ESDecIal para III HeraldOl

MATAMORoS, lamps. Die. 49,
Diez 'individuoS. residences Ia ma
yoria &c ellos de Ia Municipalidad
de Matamoros, fueron remitidos Ell
microbes a In comandancia de Po-
licia de eSta ciudad. por AgenteS
de Ia Policia Judicial. al mando
del SubJefe de ella, ST. Lorenzo
Lopez.
Los citados individuoS. Sc en-
cuentran detenidos mientras prac-
tica unas investigaciones Il cuerpo
de seguridad citado.
Fueron remitidos po- Ia Policia
Judicial. b~asandose en- ordenes ex-
pedidaS por u JueZ de Primera ms
tancia en- esta ciudad, Sr. Lie. Iris
tan CanaleS, ".
, 1934-12-13
AG|TAC|ON POL|T|CA
EN- LA ISLA DE CUBA
Grupo Armada Visito ell Periodico 'Accion
Obligando a los Redactores a Que Tomasen
Fuerte Dosis de Aceite de Castor

HABANA. Die. 13.=P-La fuer-
te Sociedad politica del A b G. dice
hoy que un raid que Sc alega fue
inSpirado por FL Gobierno, en- su
periodico "Accion,- es "equivalente
a una declaration de guerra"
La declaration tel comite CEN
trail de la sociedad' fue hecha GUAM
do Ell Gobierno tomaba todaS las
precauciones poSibles en- contra de
una inSurreccion. Los rumoreS de
una ~proyectada ~revuelta, circulaban
por toda Ia Isla, desgarrada por me-
seS de violencia Y discussion politica.
, 1934-12-13
FsnaciaI Para ri Heraldo)

WESLACO. Tex, Die. l3.- Una
de las joveneS que sufrieron que
maduras. cuando sc paSeaban en- Ia
Montana RuSa" de un Carnival en-
esta ciudad Ell martes por la noche,
murio el microbes por Ia tarde en-
el Hospital de Nc. Allen ha conSe-
cuencia de las quemaduraS que ha-
bia recibido.
FL accidente en- Ell que sufrieron
quemaduraS nueve personals. sc re-
gistro, cuando ~centenares de per-
sonas visitaban esta ciudad con mo-
, 1934-12-13
In Viaje de Recreo

FL conocido Profesionista de Ma
tamoros. ST.. Roberto Perez NJ. Sc
gun informes cue nos fueron pro-
porcionadoS hoy, Saldra para Ia
ciudad de Fort Worth. Texas. el
dia Is del preSente mes. acompa-
nado de su eSpoSa, en- viaje de re-
creO.
, 1934-12-13
Tpo de Hoy

El Peso sc cotizo hoy contra Ell
Dollar a 3.62. mas el cuatro Dor
eiento del impuesto Federal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
WIFE
SAILS To AID

CHICAGO, June II G.N.sO.
Mrs. Samuel insult is coming
home to Chicago to stand by her
former utilities car husband in
his battle with the law.
Samuel insult, jr., today re-
ceived a cablegraDl from his
mother, who is at Athens, Greece,
announcing she was leaving today
for Paris en- route home.
The cablegram gave no in
formation as to her sailing, but
her son said he expected his
mother to leave Paris for home by
the fastest schedule she can ar
range.
Meanwhile a hearing on a mo-
ton to quash the senior Insults
indictment on the ground that
the grand jury was illegally pro-
cured was continued until Wednes-
day by Federal Judge Phillip I.
Sullivan, on request Of Attorney
Floyd E. Thompson, counsel for
the the fallen utilities magnate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
$4,000 in Calumet Zone
All Ready to Strike

GARY, Ind, June II G.N.Sl.
More than $4,000 men in the Calu-
met steel district will strike Sat
urday unless their demands are
met or a compromise made at the
general conference Of union lead
ers and delegates at Pittsburgh
on Thursday.
Representatives of "a locals Of
the Amalgamatcd Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers voted
to call the strike at meeting at
East Chicago, Ind, yesterday
when three companies-the II.
Gnois Steel Company, the Inland
Steel Company, and the Republic
Steel Company-refused to meet
union demands.
The point at issue is recognition
by the steel companies Of the
Amalgamated as the collective
bargaining agency.
The steel companies mounted
Searchlights on their buildings to-
day, recruited tentative employees,
made other strike preparations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
GUST
HOUSEHOLDER,
DESPITE GUN
John W. Simpson DenounCes
courage" in Extension of
Thirteenth Street

Five deputy marshals today
served a dispossess writ on John
w. Simpson, whose house is in
the line Of an extension Of Thir-
tenth Street Northwest at Tuck
erman Street, although Mr.. Simp-
son called them "intruders" and
menaced them with a shotgun.
Deputy Marshal Graves took
the loaded gun from the irate
householder, while another dep
uty, G.. B. Green, took some
shells away from his.
Wife Near Collapse
Half an hour later, Mr.. Simp'
son was still talking on the lawn
in front of his home, terming
the proceedings IAN outrage on
a poor, Woodworking man."
The marshalS set to work re-
moving furniture from the home
and placed it at the end of the
soon-to-be extended street. Look
ing at his belongings, Mr.. Simp-
son said:
'TII not take that stuff away
from there. I'll appeal to char
ity for a place to stay"
He said his wife was near a
nervous collapse since learning OF
the eviction threat.
Three automobiles loaded with
policemen sped to the house and
remained a short distance away
while the marshalS served the
writ.
Chief Deputy Marshal T. E.
OFT said the shotgun, being Mr..
Simpsons property, would be left
on the pile of furniture when he
and his men departed.
A reporter asked:
"Row about the shells? They
are his property, too"
Mr.. OFT replied:
eyes, butt think we'll take
them along"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
COURT BUILDING
PLEA REVIVED

Led by the District Bar Asso-
citation, a group of leading civic
and trade organizations today pre-
pared to make a last effort to
have the $3,500,000 court build
ings item reinserted in the bill
authorizing the District to borrow
from PWA funds for the erection
Of necessary public buildings.
The item, originally worded to
call for the construction of
Municipal Center, was originally
passed by the Senate and stricken
from the bill by the House.
Saturday representatives of the
bar association learned from SEN
ate King, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, that the item
could be reinserted in the bill in
conference without jeopardizing
passage of the bill with it's other
provisions.
If the House rejects the addi-
tional item again, it was pointed
out by Senator King, the bill
would simply be returned to con-
ference, at which time the item
can be dropped and the bill re-
turned to the House for final pas
sage.
F. Regis Noel, president of the
District Bar Association, marshal
led his legislative committee and
enlisted the aid of a number of
trade organizations and prepared
to conduct a campaign in the
House to muster sufficient votes
to insure passage of the bill
carrying the Municipal Center
item, if it is appended to the
measure.
It was pointed out that many
OF the House members have been
under a misrepresentation as to
the provisions of the measure as
it was originally designed. Be-
cause Of the designation MUM.
ctpal Center" many of them
thought it called for extensive
parks and Fairgrounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
HEADS BELIEVE $4,000 RELIEF FUND ENOUGH FOR JUNE
Congress Plans Cut
To Allow Session to
End Next Saturday

will be considered next. One con-
troversial section, creating ma
tional mortgage associations with
Federal backing, is expected to
be eliminated. In its modified
form, it will create a 200-million-
dollar corporation to extend Fed
eral credit in the modernization
Of old homes and the construction
Of new ones.
Wagner Bill Dropped
The Wagner bill, with its guar
antees to labor of the right to
collective bargaining, has been
abandoned. In a revised form, it
merely will authorize the Presi-
dent to appoint Cancellation COM
missions for each industry to
settle labor disputes.
The commissions would be SINH
lar to those created under the
MIRA codes for the cotton textile,
automobile and soft coal indus
tries. At present, the NRA COM
missions have no legal status.
The Presidents request for a
525-million-dollar drought relief
measure will be placed in the
pending deficiency appropriation
bill, which also carries the unem-
ployment relief appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
NN| TO ATTEND
HARVARD RALLY

BERLIN, June II GN.S).
Chancellor Adolf Hitler's right
hand man, Ernst F. Sedgwick
Hanfstaengl, will attend the
twenty-fifth anniversary reunion
of his class at Harvard, after all,
it became known today.
Mr.. HanfStaengl, a member Of
the class of '09, left Berlin sud.
denly just in time to catch the
liner Europa, sailing from Cher
bourg for New York.
Controversy arose in the wake
Of the invitation from class Off
GERS to Mr.. Hanfstaengl to attend
the reunion, based mostly on Mr..
Hanfstaengl's prominence in the
Nazi movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Special Stamp Set
For Next JULU 4

First class mail from Washing
tons birthplace in Virginia will
bear a special cachet July 4 in
honor of the 158th anniversary Of
signing of the Declaration of In
dependence. It will show an early
American flag, with 10 stars above
Washington shield. Those de-
string cancellations on that date
may send their stamped and ad-
dressed covers to the Postmaster,
WaShington'S Birthplace, Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
PENNOYER SENT
To SAMOA

Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph G. Pen
noyer, U. S. NJ, attached to the
office of the Judge Advocate Gen
eral of the Navy Department, has
been ordered to Tutuila, Samoa,
to take the post of attorney gen
eral there, it was announced at
the Navy Department today.
Commander Pennoyer attained
national prominence several years
ago during the investigation Of
the Akron disaster, when he acted
as judge advocate before the Navy
court of inquiry which was prob
ing the crash of the huge diri-
gible.
The Navy officer, who was pop
ular in the Capital, has been max
ing his home at Mclean, Va. His
transfer to Samoa is effective at
once,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
RESCUED
BY F|REMEN

Firemen and horses were friends
back in the days when Barney
and Tom, famous all-white steeds,
used to draw one Of Washington's
fire engines.
Today successors Of old-time
firemen who go out in motorized
apparatus we're on hand to help
out a horse.
The horse, belonging to Earl
Wilson, 400 block Alabama Ave.
s. E., was chased by q dog last
night, neighbors said. This morn
ing owners found him wedged
tightly in a deep ditch.
Fire Rescue Squad No. l was
called and the firemen rugged a
sling under the horse, extricating
him in about an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
CLOSESCRUT|NY.
W|LLPREVENT
! HARDSH|PS
Director Street Confers With
Commissioner Allen Upon
Situation

District relief officials today
determined that by closer scru-
tiny Of relief work they could get
along with the $4,000 Federal
relief contribution for June.
Elwood Street, new director Of
Public Welfare, conferred today
with Commissioner Allen, Captain
Clark, assistant engineer COM
missioner, and William Cleary,
secretary of the Urgency
Works Planning Board, studying
the reports showing the number
of families on relief and the
number Of men working on
emergency work. projects. ..
Can Do Better Job
Following the meeting Mr..
Allen said:
1--WE can live within the Fed
eral contribution without stop
ping any relief or relief prof.
ects.
1--WE can put closer Supervi-
sion on the families getting
relief and can do q better job
of supervision on the emergency
work program"
Case workers who check up on
relief families once a month will
hereafter endeavor to make their
calls every 20 days. This, it is
believed by relief officials, will
eliminate many cases from the
rolls.
Will Bunch Work
In addition, District relief off,
Gals said today there are more
than 5000 single men receiving
the quota Of $3.50 a week by work
ing On an emergency project one
day a week. These men, it is under
stood. will be employed for four
days at a time which will reduce
overhead in supervision.
Also money will be saved on
work projects by concentrating
on. projects which require labor
only and where large sums do not
have to be spent for supplies and
equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
PIECES Of EIGHT
COMIC TODAY

An entirely ingenious comic
serial makes its appearance on
The Washington Times famous
pair Of popular comic pages today,
labeled after the money used by
men centuries ago.
PIECES OF EIGHT" children
and grown-upS will enjoy it, as it
is replete with thrills of exciting
battles on the high seas between
rowing galleons of pirates, buc-
aneers-when cutlasses, knives
and boarding axes supplemented
powder and rifle ball. Times
readers. beginning today, may fol-
low the earliest recorded history
of piracy, when the first Of the
actual Pieces of Eight were struck
from the mint at Potosi in Peru
during the year 1891.
Treasure Island" and count
less other stories of pirates on
the high seas have lent glamour
and romance to the term "Pieces
of Eight" associated principally
with buried treasure, and actu-
ally the old Spanish unit of cur
rency, comparable to our present
dollar. It is at this point that
The Washington Times offers the
first 200 who write the best &C.
counts of 200 words or less as
to what pieces of Eight" really
were, reproductions in metal Of
the original coins. Those who
offer the best accounts of these
coins of history addressed to Ray
c. Thompson, The Washington
Times, will receive their dupli-
Gates of the original by mail.
Companion pieces of Eight"
still remain hidden as vast treas
ures in the holds of Spanish gal
Icons looted by bold buccaneers,
and in the hulls of rotted sailing
ships on the floor of the sea
in clusters of chests hidden in
caves, where they were placed by
swaShbuckling. be-whiskered ruff
fans who sailed under the skull
and croSS-boneS.
Charles B. Driscoll, worlds
best known authority on piracy,
presents "Pieces of Eight" as an
exciting Story-strip, without de-
stroying the historical accuracy
Of what actually took place
among these roverS of the waters
Of the world, as known to boys
and girls Of - ages the world
over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
|MAYFEOWER'S
BONDHOLDERS
To BID HIGH
Probers Told Offer May Be
Pushed Up to $780, 900
If Necessary
By LOUIS E. WHITE

Representatives of a majority
of the bondholders of the May.
flower Hotel will bid more than
any other group when the prop
erty is put up for sale under the
proposed reorganization plan, in
the opinion of Paul E. Lesh, at
torney for the bondholders' com.
mittees.
Mr.. Lesh, who asserted that
the proposed reorganization plan
is, in his belief, the most equit-
able yet submitted as far as the
bondholderS are concerned, made
these statements today before
the Senate District subcommittee
investigating the financing of the
hotel.
Reorganization Studied
This was brought out when
Senator Robert r. Reynolds CD
of North Carolina questioned Mr..
LeSh as to the justice Of the
proposed reorganization plan.
Senator Reynolds suggested that
it appeared to him the proposal
offered by H. Wallace Dempsey,
attorney, for some client under
which Mr.. Dempsey said an of.
fer Of 100000 would be made
on the hotel, seemed, on the face
OF it, to be more in the inter-
ests Of bondholders.
When Senator Reynolds Sug-
gested that that offer would be
approximately 100000 more
than the bondholders committees
offer, Mr.. Lesh protested, saying
it could not be fairly said that
those he represents would offer
only 100000.
Senator Reynolds asked:
What is your bid?"
Mr.. Lesh answered:
That's a secret between us
and God. 1t is possible we may
bid more than Mr.. Dempsey's
clients. / doubt if there will
be anyone who will bid more
than we will. I do not have
authority to say just what we
would bid but it is possible we
may go as high as an amount
equal to half Of the outstanding
bonds, which would be about
$4,5OO,OOO. That's an unofficial
figure"
Mr.. Lesh advised the commit
tee that the bondholders' com.
mittees have on deposit 85.4 per
cent of the first trust bonds in
favors of the pending reorgani-
cation client.
More For BOndholders
Under the pending plan Of his
group, Mr.. Lesh said, the outside
bondholders-those who dissent
from the plan-would get about
$500 immediate cash on each
$1,000 worth of stock they pos
sess, adding that under the Demp-
sey plan the outside bondholderS
would get less than SO per cent
OF that amount.
Mr.. Lesh expressed belief that
the receivers want to stay in as
receivers, asserting that every
time some money is piled up" in
profits from the hotel which could
be used in a reorganization plan
the receivers try to distribute it
to the bondholders.
He added that this money could
be better be used in effecting a
reorganization plan and that the
bondholders would be better off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Joe Russo, Racer,
Dies After Crash

PHILADELPHIA, June IL
Joe Russo, IS, popular automobile
race driver, who smashed up Sat-
urday during the 15-mile feature
race at the Langhorne Speedway,
died yesterday at Hartman Hos
pital. Bristol. At his bedside was
his bride of a few months. Mr..
Russo, who lived in Indianapolis,
suffered a fractured skull, a
broken jaw and internal injuries
when his car careened off the
track and rolled over, throwing
the driver. IS feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
AUSTRIA

VIENNA. June Information
Of volunteer defense groups,
similar to the vigi1ante, commit
tees of the western United States
in the early days, was an
nounced by Chancellor Dollfuss
today to curb the wave Of vio-
lence which has resulted in bomb
ings and wrecking Of railroad
tracks throughout the country.
VIENNA, June II ON.S0.
Thirty bombings in the last "a
hours have caused vast property
damage in the city and suburbs
and reduced many Of the in
habitantS to a state Of terror.
Police hoped today that they
had put a stop to the outrages by
the discovery Of ammunition
dump Of 100 loaded bombs. With
the discovery Of the bombs police
arrested one suspected Nazi. Three
escaped,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
BOSTON PIERS
LEASED BY j, 8,
By international News Services


The Piers Operating Company
OF Boston, subsidiary Of the Mys-
tic Terminals, was the high bid
der today when the U. S. Ship
ping Board opened bids for the
leasing of the Boston Army Base
Terminals. The bid made by H.
H. Wiggin, president, was for
$65,711.
The other bid for the use Of the
Boston Terminal was made by the
Waterfront Terminals Inc, w. A.
Morton, president. This bid was
for SAITH per year.
Leasing of the Boston Terminal
must be made by August 3 as the
Government terminated its con-
tract with present lesSees at Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Norfolk.
The present lease of the Boston
Terminal is held by Tidewater
Terminals, which pays an annual
rental approximating $4,000.
The Boston Terminal provides
docking facilities for II vessels
and includes $4,000 lineal feet
docking space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

Administration leaders, buffeted
between President Roosevelt's re-
quests for legislation and general
desire of Congress- to go home,
today announced an abbreviated
program and a probable adjourn
ment next Saturday.
The final must" program in
cludes the new silver bill, an
emasculated Wagner bill, modi-
fled Housing act and relief ap-
preparations for unemployment
and the drought stricken areas.
Senate confirmation of ReNord
Guy Tugwell as Undersecretary
of Agriculture is on the agenda.
Debate Limited
Senate debate on the silver bill
continued today with the time
of each members speech limited
after 3 p. m. Before the meas
ure is passed, the Senate must
vote on the issue of stripping
the Federal Reserve System of its
present power over initiation and
deflation of currency.
An amendment proposed by
Senator Cutting (RO Of, New
Mexico, would empower the Treas
ury to purchase all stock in these
banks and deny them the right to
issue paper money.
The Presidents housing bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Household of Ruth
Holds Annual Rites

Annual Ruth Day exercises
were observed by the colored
District Household of Ruth Of
the Grand United Order Of Odd
Fellows last night at the Second
Baptist Church.
j. Franklin Wilson, local attor.
ney, and Miss Ozella Boozer
spoke. The Welcome address was
by Mrs. Rosie Burrell and the
response by Mrs. Luella John
son. Mrs. Mary F. Thompson
presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
ROBBER KILLED
! BY VICTIM

BALTIMORE, June II GN.S).
Climaxing a five block chase.
through busy streets, William p.
Eaton, 43, today shot and killed
an unidentified hold-up man who
had robbed him Of $24 q few
moments before.
Commands to halt were an
swered with two bullets. which
went wild.
Mr.. Eaton promptly dropped on
one knee, calmly drew a bead at
close range, and pulled the trigger.
The charge shattered the mans
head,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Police Offer Prize
At Radio Fund Dance

Prince Georges County police
are offering, at their dance Fri
day night at the Beaver Dam
Country Club, as a prize to the
latest married couple a fur neck
piece, contributed by a Laurel
The dance is to raise
funds for the purchase Of radios
for police cars throughout the
county.