davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
PRU1aL
pnRncRnPAr

Mrs. Minnie Brown, of Green
vile, s. c., is caring for Mrs. Ock-
erman, who is now convalescing
III her home at ITO North Main
street.
Mrs. Elias Doar and daughter,
Miss Marie Louise Doar, of Sum-
merville, S. c., who have been at
Kanuga Lake Inn for some weeks,
are now guests at Hughes Hall on
Sixth avenue west.
Mrs. Ben Williams and little
Jack, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta, Ga, are guests
of Mrs. onathan Williams for a
couple of weeks. Mr.. Williams will
arrive tomorrow from Washing
ton, D. c., to join them for visit
to his mother.
Miss Ruth Watson, Mrs. Sue
Marshall and son, Matthew Mar
shall, and Mr.. Alex Wilson left
today by motor for Highlands and
other points en- route to Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Roy D. Saunders and lit
tie Miss Betty have returned to
their home in Lylesville after a
visit to the formers sister, Mrs.
NJ. M. Redden. Several courtesies
were extended Mrs. Saunders.
Mr.. E. A. Smyth, III, left yes
terday ON business trip to New
York City. During his absence
Miss Julia Smyth is the guest of
Mrs. Smyth.
Mrs. Belle Whitman's mother,
Mrs. Ella ]. Dimick, of Florida,
who has been a guest at the Ken
lucky Home, is quite i'll at Pat
ton Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Gerald Bryant, of Durham,
and Miss Lucy Wolslagel, of New
York City, were guests yesterday
of Miss Kate Dotson.
Messrs. Ted and Gilbert Easter
ling, of WATERFORD, S. c., are
spending several days with their
sister, Mrs. Jesse Drew, at the
Garland apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Starr have
returned to Charleston, S. c., af-
ter spending the summer at Ka-
nuga Lake Inn..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22

she gave in compliment to a num-
Der of summer visitors. Miss Mary
Ann Hill. of Jacksonville, Fla,
who, with other members of her
family, is occupying the Hewitt
home this summer, was presented
with a gift for her birthday which
was yesterday.
The early part of the evening
was given over to a scavenger
hunt, the car in which Miss Luz
trelle Livingston and Messrs. Sam
Fortson, of Athens, Ca, and Har-
ny Ewbank, Jr., were riding, won
the honors, and a prize was pre-
sented to each. Dancing was en-
joyed later and punch and waters
served to about forty young
guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
Lecture Recital
Is Notable AS
Musical Event
DR.. Stoye Has Surprising
Virtuosity; Lecture Is
of Interest

Paul Stoye, internationally
known pianist, gave lecture re-
cital last night at the auditorium
of the Fassifern School for Girls,
an event in the series Of special
features that had been planed for
tourist entertainment. The fact
that this world authority is to be
attached to the Duke summer
school and will be at Junaluska
next year, added significance to
his appearance here. In view OF
the many other attractions of last
evening an audience gratifying in
size was present for the recital.
DR.. Stoye, in his lecture, syn
thetized concise history of both
the development of the piano,
which had its inception as a SCI
entifc instrument 1900 years ago,
and the history of music for the
piano, as it began to be written
in England, some 800 years ago,
bringing the development of both
up to the modern concert grand
piano and the postwar musical
impressionists.
Including the music of Scar
lotti, early Italian, whose sonatas
were developed a single move
ment, and the modern English
man, Syril Scott, whose dainty
and refreshing works were still
filled with what seemed to be
continuous succession of disson-
ants, the recitalist gave in mar
velous technic which was more
than virtuousity in the fact that
he seemed to have a firm realiza-
ton of the spirit of each compos-
er, a highly entertaining and most
enjoyable program of music.
The Chopin selections on the
program, a Berceuse and pre-
lude showed a mastery and per-
feet rendering of this composer.
The player also rendered the
Moonlight sonata of Beethoven,
and the formal program conclud-
ed with the List Tarantella. His
own transcription of the Schu-
mann number, By the Sea, was
brilliantly colorful and among the
gracious encores toward the close
of the program was his own Pa
rade.
DR.. Stoye's technique in pedal
ling was a distinct addition to the
performance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
Burke's Schools
May Yet Open On
Schedule, Is Said

MORGANTON, Aug. 22.--Aft-
er the development of an appar-
emily hopeless deadlock here be.
tween state and county school
officials over the transportation
problem and in which it later be-
came evident that even Morgan
ton schools would delay their
opening because of the controver-
sy, it was stated here yesterday
that there was a probability that
some of the state officials would
come here to iron out the diff
Guilty and that an adjustment
might still be made. Burke coun-
ty schools are scheduled to open
September 3.
Shortly after the close of school
last year, the holders of bus
transportation contracts served
notice that they would not OPP
crate again at the low prices paid
by the state that year.
Indefinite postponement of the
opening of schools came when tho
state advised the county it would
have to buy it's own buses and let
the state operate them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22

Continued from page one)
prices since the boom year of
1929, when consumption dropped
sharply below production. began
to melt away. Thus was lifted
the greatest obstacle to returning
farm prosperity.
Leading the advance were hog
prices. Choice -porkers reached
S7.25, on several markets yes
terday, the highest price paid
farmers since August 1881.
Choice beef steers brought $40
on the Chicago market, new
high on the current upward move
ment.
Wheat prices, except for oc-
casional relapsed, have shown a
steady rise, selling on the cash
market at around S1.10. Corn is
bringing 70 to 80 cents and oats
so to SO cents. Rye is worth 80
to 90 and barley IS cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
GARDEN PARTY
TOMORROW

The Epiphany group or st.
James Episcopal auxiliary will
stage a garden party at the home
of the leader. Miss Carrie Hughes,
Hughes Hail." on Sixth avenue
west, tomorrow, Thursday after
noon, from until 6 O'Clock. A
beautiful program of music will
be heard and dainty refreshments
served. A silver offering will be
taken. 1t will be an attractive af-
fair and members of the parish
and friends are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
CARROLLS DEDICATE
NEW MUSIC ROOM

Miss Mary Brooks and her mo-
Their, Mrs. J. F. Brooks, spent to-
day IN Asheville, where they were
guests at the dedication of the
beautiful music room which DIR.
and Mrs. Robert S. Carroll have
added to their residence, Home
wood" near the formers High
land hospital, for which some spe-
cial entertaining is also being
done this week. The dedication
ceremonies took place this morn
ing and this evening a charming
program given by nationally
known artists will be enjoyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
TRIBUTE PAID
G. W. LANCE
Fletcher PIT. A. Honors
Memory; Was on School
Board There

FLETCHER, Aug. 22.-Honor-
ing the memory of the late &. W..
Lance, resident of Fletcher where
he was for a long period post
master and who also was a men,
Der of the local school board. the
Parent-Teacher association of
Fletcher school, of which he was
a member, passed appropriate
resolutions concerning his death
at the first regular meeting Of
the year.
The resolution committee named
to act in Mr.. Lance's death con-
sisted of Mrs. w. A. Williams,
Miss Jennie Wolfe and Chauncey
Roberts. 1t presented the fol
lowing resolutions which were
adopted by the association:
Twilight and evening star
And one clear call for him.
There could be no moaning of
the bar
When such as he put out to
sea.
Whereas, our Almighty Father,
in His wisdom, has seen fit to re-
move from his earthly labors to
the rich rewards Of the faithful,
our highly esteemed and much
beloved brother, G. w. Lance,
and
Whereas he was faithful
member of the rarent-Teacher's
association and was a member of
the school board since the or
ganization of the Fletcher school.
Whereas be was known through
out the entire county as one who
served his Master faithfully and
who loved his fellowman.
Therefore, be is resolved, by
the committee appointed by the
rent-Teacher association Of
Fletcher school:
First, That in the death Of Mr..
Lance our school has lost one of
it's most earnest, faithful and con
secrated friends and supporters,
whose going away we mourn and
whose place it will be difficult to
fill, our community has lost one
of its most outstanding and pub
lie spirited Christian citizens and
the poor have lost one of their
most liberal benefactors.
Second, That while we mourn
the loss of our friend and CO.
worker, we bow, with humble
submission to the will of Him
who doeth all things we'll, know
ing that our loss is his eternal
gain.
Third, That we extend our heart
fet sympathy to he wife, daugh-
ter, and sons in this their sore
bereavement.
Fourth. That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of
the Parent-Teacher association, a
copy be sent to Mrs. Lance and
that they be published in the
Asheville and the Hendel onville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
FARLEY UNDER HEAVY
FIRE BY TENNESSEANS

Continued from page one.o
"the United States soon would be
rejoicing in having a new and
thoroughly different postmaster
general"
Hooper, elected in 1910 on d
ticket sponsored by boiling Dem
ocrats and Republicans, served
four years as governor of Ten
nessee. Pope was defeated three
times previously by McAlister in
gubernatorial races-in the Dem
ocratic primaries of 1882 and
1884 and the general election of
1882, when Pope ran as an in
dependent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
Barney Castle

Blarney castle, fine. old impos-
ing structure on the banks Of the
Comane, near Cork, Is only the
ghost of the building thAt once DOM
mated the countryside Tor centuries.
The original was built In 1887, buN
the present structure Is what's left
from a rebuilding In 400. II Is no
longer used as a place of habltation,
but Time has added to its pic
turesqueness and the place bristles
9TH legends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
PEGS COTTON AT II
CENTS PER POUND

Continued from page one)
through the Commodity Credit
Corporation at the previously es-
tablished rate Of 45 cents BUSH
ell, AAA Administrator Chester
c.. Davis announced.
Davis said the extension would
make possible the orderly liquida-
ton of corn stocks now held I'M
der government loans and, as the
need becomes manifest, provides
that the government retain such
corn as the borrower does not
need for his own use, and make
it available where the need IS
greatest"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
DICIE HOWELL'S RECITAL
GIVEN IN ASHEVILLE

The last recital which Dicie
Howell was giving for this season
in ASheville was held on Tuesday
evening and was said to be an I'M
usually lovely one. Miss Mary
Brooks was the accompanies that
evening as she has been for sew
eral others of Miss Howell's re-
citalS this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
FLOWER SHOW PLANS
TAKE FINAL SHAPE
Continued from mage one]

lCnHLlnueu lTOtU mage OHeS
Flanagan and II. S. Gibbs, Jr. 30,
Entries = Mesdames Charles
Morrow, Jr., Presley Burckmyer,
Brownlow Jackson, o. A. Meyer,
A. C. Hewitt, George Wing, Jr..
J. p. Fletcher, Campbell King, and
II. G.. Ransom. -'-
Judges-Mesdames w. w. Car
penter, Thomas Shepherd and J.
F. Brooks.
Candy-Mesdames Arthur Red
den, w. G.. Lingo, II. V. Station,
Walter Groce and Miss Elsie Flick
err.
Sandwiches and cold drinks
Mrs. J. N. Brunson. ."d.
In addition to these, all MEM
bers of the club are to act as host
eSses. ,,np
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
q. Mrs. c. r. McManAwRy
Society Editor
phone 90 Before II Nooo
.,IiTIER- SHEPHERD ENGAGE.
GsNr OLE WIDE INTEREST

SFNT OF WIDE INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Redwood B. eau
- Of Miami, Fla, announce the
Ys, ,ogament of their daughter, Ida
ETsr 70 Mr.. William Merrill
S%SanberI. the marriage to be sol
'n,HPizad in September in Hender-
S.n,ille. The foregoing announce
AN, will be of wide social inter-
y, IN several southern states.
Tho bride-elect, an attractive
r,nrr girl. is a popular member
e ~ Young set in Miami. She is
y" ,raJaate of the high school there
~ me Florida State College for
Torsn at Tallahassee, where she
,"s,siyed her degree in the class of
% and IS a member of the Pi
Vs,a Pm; sorority. The family is
-DerJing several months at their
Simmer home near Dana, and
Mss Gautier has made many warm
!r:snd< in the city. Mr.. Gautier is
. prominent lawyer and has Serv-
ID As mayor of Miami and held
O,her political offices.
The bridegroom-tO-be is the son
n Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd,
me former being one of the prom
i7ant business men of the city;
his son is associated with him in
business. Mr.. Shepherd attended
Blue Ridge school, the Citadel in
Charleston. S. c., and was gradu-
a,ed the past March from the Gin
pinnati (Ohio) College of EN-
balming. where he was Pi Sigma
E.a. The Shepherds, one of the
hes; known families of the city,
are actively identified with the So
eial and club life here where their
son was born and reared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
ASHEVILLE JUNIOR
LEAGUE PLANS DANCE

The Asheville Junior League
will give its fifth annual German
Thursday, August %, at the Bilt-
more Forest Country club. Pro-
eeeds will go to the Asheville
leagues main project, which is a
home, caring at this time for ten
babies. Dancing will be from $50
p. m. until 2 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
PRIMER FUNERAL HELD

ARDEN, Aug. 22.-Funeral
services were held this afternoon
at Mount Zion Methodist church
at Skyland for the late Mrs. Lau-
IA Primer, "a, who died Monday
night at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Bessie Butler, here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
1,65o CARS FOR PRUNES

NAMPA, Idaho, Aug. %. (UP)
Many a boarding house side dish
was shipped out of here during
the first part of August. The
prune crop required more than
1850 freight cars to carry it to
market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
PIG HAD DE LUXE TRAVEL

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. %.
(UP)-"Micky" saw Yellowstone
National park in style. When he
passed through here he was rid
ing in a special compartment in
his de luxe motor coach. Mickey is
a pig.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our friends for their kindness
and sympathy in the loss Of our
Father, Edmund Justus, and to
express our appreciation of their
services.
F. C. JUSTUS AND FAMILY.
tip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
ORR'S CAMP TONIGHT

The Ladies' Aid Society of
Moore's Grove church will give
an ice cream supper tonight at
Orr's camp. tip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22

A hick town is one where peo-
pie say: "The old hypocrite de-
nounces thieves and he drinks
liquor himself" y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22

A cynic is a person who THINKS
all human efforts are futile be-
cause his own have been.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22

Big business would be cock
eyed, too, if it selected managers
by comparing their tongues.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22

Security for your bank account is
the object of the Federal Deposit
Insurance corporation, whose
chairman, Leo T. Crowley, is
shown here in a new picture.
More than $4,000 commercial
banks are insured by the FDlC
for all accounts up to $4,000,
leaving fewer than 1000 - all
state banks-outside the system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
CAMP MONDAMlN
ACTIVITIES

Camp Mondamin, on Lake Sum-
nit, conducted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bell, held their annual
dance on Monday evening, a IA
piece cOlOred orchestra from the
city furnishing snappy music.
AbOg: thirty young girls, local
and summer visitors, were invited
to attend. The chaperones were
Nr and Mrs. Bell, Mesdames AL
bert Durham, o. Y. Brownlee,
Waters. Dean and Mrs. House, of
Chapel Hill, and Mr.. Bobo, of Mis-
siSSippi.
Last evening the annual show,
or stunt night, was held in an at
traetive setting for Old King Cole
and his court. The court testers
and many who added to the clever
program were present in costume.
This evening the banquet will be
held in the form of a circus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
MISS HEWITT ENTERTAINS
For VISITORS

Miss Evelyn Hewitt was hostess
last evening at a jolly affair which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
HIGHER PRICES BRING
MILLIONS TO FARMERS

Continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Record Crowd Sees Griffs
In Boston Opener

To accomplish the feat, Cronin
announced today that he planned
to. send Earl Whitehill to the
mound, a selection he elected
for yesterdays game at Washing
ton.
Boston's baseball shrine, the
new $1,500,00O diamond at Fen
way Park, will be dedicated with
today'S game.
Sunny skies and moderate tenn
peratures presaged a record break
ing crowd. The seating capacity
has been enlarged from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Boston will send a different
hurler to the box than Bob We'll
and, big lefthander who was to
have pitched for Manager Harris
in Washington yesterday. Gordon
DUSTY Rhodes, crack right
handler, who last year gave the
GriffS plenty Of trouble every
time he put his glove on, will
mount the hill.
But enough about the pitching
selections. The Griffs, now that
they realize they're playing when
every game counts, hope to take
Continued on Page S, Col. Z.
Second SectiOn)
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
WHITE HOUSE
VISIT VERY
PLEASANT
Author Silent on Result of
Trip in Company With
A. Mitchell Palmer

While moves for a vote on
the House floor on the Nc
Leod bank pay-off bill were
proceeding at the Capitol,
Representative Clarence j.
Mcleod (R.) of Michigan,
author of the bill, conferred
at the White House today
with President Roosevelt.
Leaving the White House, Rep
resentative Mcleod said that he
had had a very pleasant" con-
ference with the Chief Executive,
but declined to give any details.
Sought to Allay Fears
Representative Mcleod had
gone to the White House with
the object of allaying the ex-
pressed objection to his bank pay
off bill.
Whether the. Presidents atti-
tpde had CHANGED since his state
slaaat- On his return. .hera last.
week, Representative Mcleod re-
fused to say.
It was generally believed that
some word from the President to
Administration leaders on the
Hill would have the effect of per-
mitting a vote on the measure at
the present session. Whether the
President will send that word is
still in doubt.
AccOmpo MED by Palmer
. Representative Mcleod a few
days ago took exception to the re-
ports that the President felt that
passage of his bill would commit
the Government to extending aid
to those who had lost money in
other ventures.
On his visit to the President
today Representative Mcleod was
accompanied by A. Mitchell Pal
mer, attorney general during the
administration of President Will
son. Mr.. Palmer is an ardent ad-
! vocate of the Mcleod bill.
Congress, meanwhile was watch
ing to see what happens when the
powerful House Rules Committee,
in special meeting, considers a
resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Mcleod calling for i'm
mediate constellation of his
measure.
Watching for "Stall"
Several members of the COM
mittee are known to either favor
the bill, or at least permitting it
to come to a vote on the floor.
Representative William B.
Bankhead D) of Alabama,
chairman of the committee since
the recent death of Representa-
tive Edward w. Pou CD of
North Carolina, yesterday de-
clared, however, that his COM
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
CRANE FALLS
ON TROLLEY,
INJURIES I
Boom on Bridge Job Strikes
Car in Center When
Warning Fails
picture on Page p

Seven persons were injured
shortly before noon today
when a huge steel boom being
used in the reconstruction of
the Benning Bridge over the
Eastern Branch of the Po-
tomac crashed into the side
of a westbound street car.
Four Of the injured were taken
to Casualty Hospital. They were
treated for cuts and bruises and
allowed to leave.
Three Treated at Scene
Three other men injured in the
accident were treated by doctors
at the scene. They were Perry
Jacobs, So, of the $500 block Of
Georgia Ave. N. W.; Alexander
Jenkins, colored. 81, Of the first
block of Blaine st. N. E., and
Phillip T Johnson. colored, IS, Of
the 61Oe block of Dix st. N. E.
The boom was part Of a crane
being operated by Howard Dove,
IS, a registered steam shovel
operator of Arlington, Va.
An abutment is being built to
strengthen the bridge and the
crane is used for dredging and
driving piles. While the work is
being done on the south side Of
the bridge, traffic is diverted to
the north tracks.
Strikes Car in Center
Mr.. Dove told police that a
signalman was on duty to flag
street cars when the boom was
passing over the bridge.
Thomas B. Borland, motOrman
of the street car, declined to
state if the watchman was on
duty at the time of the accident.
The boom struck the street
car in the center, Shattering the
windows and showering broken
glass over the passengers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
WILL ROGERS
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, April
ia woman died recently in
Savannah, Ga, at the age Of
1913. She had smoked q pipe for
liz years, while cigarette smOk-
ers figure they are passing out
daily at the ripe old age Of 80
or 40. I think it's the fatigue
from tapping 'em on the cigar.
cite case that wears 'em down
so early.
/ saw a picture Of the Con.
greSSmen in their march to meet
the President at Union Station
in Washington. 1t was . bonus
march. For the members want
one and a half billion more to
be spent by the Government in
their respective districts, espe-
cially the ones where they come
up for reelection this fall.
(Copyright 1884, by McNauEht
." Syndicatel
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
BRITISH FLUSH,
IGNORE DEBT

LONDON, April II U.N.S0
Presenting the most encouraging
picture of British finances in
years, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Neville Chamberlain told
Parliament today the budget for
the ensuing fiscal year would
make no provision for any pay
ment of debts to the United
States.
Mr.. Chamberlain told a House
of Commons that radiated cneer-
fulnesS that Great Britain's real
surplus for the past fiscal year
was 100000 pounds, or ap-
proximately $201 100000 at cur.
rent rates of exchange. The &C.
tual figure at the end of the
year, he said, was 31,147, 800
pounds, or about $3.50, ,O0O, 900
but interest on the governments
sinking fund had been paid out
OF the real surplus.
Great Britain'S annual pay
mentS due the United States un-
der the Baldwin debt funding
agreement amount to approx
nately $15o,00O,ooO per year.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
AL|MONY
JA|LS 3 HERE

Three new members Of the
"alimony club" were elected to-
day by Justice Jennings Bailey
in District Supreme Court and
sentenced to serve 80 days each
in the District Jail for contempt
of court.
Leo L. Rinaldi, a tailor, 1880
block New York Ave. N. w.. was
committed to Jail for failure to
pay court costs and $50 a month
for the house of his former
wife, Mrs. Angela Rinaldi. who
was awarded a decree of abSo-
lutte divorce March S.
Thirty-day sentences were
signed against Harry Hall, who
is $120 behind in payments
ordered for his wife, Alice E.
Hall, 100 block F. st. N. E.,
during pendency of divorce
suit, and against Policeman Will
liam E. Piper, colored, 1900
block Gale st. N. E., who is
$3.50 behind in payments ordered
to Mrs. Virgie Piper, 100 block
Eighth st. N. E. Neither Of
these was taken in custody.