davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Fruit az Food

We eat fruit because we like 1t,
Of course; but there are other rea-
sons for doing so, reasons both
aesthetic and physiological. Fruits
have certain nutritive values and
they serve other purposes in the
diet. They have a delicate fiber
which gives a desirable bulk in the
digestive tract, and, although they
may seem acid to the taste. they
are, with few exceptions, alkaline
In reaction. '7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday School attendance, 131.
Mrs. Matte Samuels, chairman of
Cradle Roll, had Rev. Bolts ex-
plain the meaning of the Cradle
Roll. Mrs. d. L. Rogers read
letter direct from Africa. Remarks
by Mrs. H. w. Bolts. HOO a. M,
sermon from the 10th Chapter of
Isaiah. Subject: "Do You Know
Him." One addition to the church.
Rev. H. C. White gave the prayer.
$50 p. M, B. Y. p. u. Devotional
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
DEATHS
Minneapolis

Rev. Norris Cooper, sc, of 1915
Fourth Ave. S., died Saturday,
June 8. Funeral services were held
from Zion Baptist Church, Tuesday,
June IL. He is survived by his
wife, Gwan Cooper, two daughters,
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Vivian, two
sons, and other relatives, all of this
city. Interment at Hillside ceme-
terry. Rev. H. w. Bolts officiating.
Woodland Mortuary in charge of ar
rangements.
Edward Robinson
Edward Robinson, 81, 800 18th
Ave. NJ, died Wednesday, June IL,
at Parkview hospital. Funeral
services were held Friday, June
ID (today), from Woodland Nor
tuary. Rev. w. M. Majors officiat-
ing. Interment at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
l. Warning Against Forgetting


God (Deut. 8:11-18).
God is forgotten.
1. Through plenty wv. IL, 13). 1t
is always true that in time of pros
perity the people forget God.
2. Through pride wv. Is, 14).
The natural tendency of the human
heart when visited with abundance
is to be lifted up with pride.
8. Through self-confidence wv.
1919. The inevitable result of
pride is self-confidence. The chill
dren of Israel arrogated to them
selves the power to get wealth. 1t
is ever so that material prosperity
turns the natural heart away from
God as the source of blessing.
u. The Sin of Robbing God (Mal.
3:7-10.
One of the sins of Israel which
brought upon them the Christening
hand of the Lord was that Of with
holding the 1.-THE. The prophet as
sures the people that their bringing
into the storehouse their tithes and
offerings would be responded to by
God In sending them abundance.
! III. Talents Are to Be Used for
God (Matt. % :14-3O).
! 1. The distribution of talents
! wv. IA, 15). This distribution was
sovereign act, giving to each one
of his own servants his own money.
2. The employment of the talents
wv. 1919. Two put to use the
talents given them, resulting in
doubling their value. One hid his
talent.
8. The accounting for the tai
ents wv. 1890. The Lord later
demanded an accounting from each
one Of the servants. The ones who
had been faithful were not only
praised but promoted, while the
! one who hid his talent was not
only reproached but also suffered
the loss Of the talent given him.
w. Giving Should BE Systematic
, Il. Cor. 1922.
! This instruction concerning Civ
, ing Is based upon the glorious doc
trine of the resurrection of Christ.
! The one who has come under the
! power of the resurrection Of Christ
will be both systematic and liberal
in his benevolences. The standard
for Christian giving is not the
1.-THE, but "as God hath prospered
: him."
". Principles Of True Benevo-
Ienee (II. Cor. 8:1-9 :15).
/. Examples Of true Christian
giving.
a. The source Of true giving ".
y is said to be the grace Of God,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
A Conqueror

For a man to conquer himself is
the first and noblest Of all vic
tories; whereas to be vanquished
by himself is the basest and most
shameful of all things.-Plato.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Causes Milk Production

Prolactin is the name of a hor-
none pituitary gland secretion)
which causes animals to produce
and yield milk. 1t was discovered
by DR.. Oscar Riddle of the Carnegie
institution of Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Proximity of Naval Bases

The Japanese naval base closest
to the Philippines is the one in For
mosa. The American naval base
closest to Japan is at Cavite, Phil
ippine islands, and the closest Brit
ish base is at Hongkong.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Improved 4 Sunday
Uniform c~IroOr
=
By REV. P. B. FITzwATER. d. D..
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
G, Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June Is
CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP

LESSON TEXT - Deuteronomy
STILLS; II Corinthians 1858.
GOLDEN TEXT-It is required in
stewards, that a man be found faith
full Corinthians Az.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Sharing Gods
Gifts.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Joyous Use of
Gods Gifts.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-What Does Stewardship
Mean?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
matchmaking Stewardship To-
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
BORDER BRIEFS"

Children's Day was fittingly OBJ
served with appropriate services
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

sails noon-MaiIs for sweden: parcel
post for Finland, Lithuania and
Norway.
REX GtaIian), Gibraltar. September
30, Naples, October l. villefranche and
Genoa, .. Pier SO, n. R. West Eigh-
teenth St.)-tMails close . a. m. (supp.
mails 10 a. mD: sails noon-Mails for
CFrench5, Spain deter MALL and
Egypt and Palestine: parcel post for
Albania, Gibraltar. Italy and Jugo-
slavia.
TATENDAM (HolIsnd-America). .
Plymouth and Boulogne October . and
Rotterdam ); 5th St, Hoboken. Mails
close p M; sails 10 p. m. Parcel
post for Netherlands
Latin America
AECON panama r. RD, Fort-au-
Prince September % and Cristobal. Oc-
tober ?; Pier 65, N. r. West 25th ST..
Mails close p. M; sails p. m.
CHATEAU THIERRY ~. s. Army
TransporD, Cristobal september 30,
etc. to Pacific Coast ports; 5Sth St.
Brooklyn. Mails close $50 a. m.
,;upp mails 1880 a. m}; cG,ot sails noon. E%
rino Dept. only. Ecuador (Bahia de
Caraquez Esmeraldas and Manta only)
and Panama
MoNTANAN (American Hawaiianl,
CrlStobal OCTOBER l, etc. to Paclflc
Coast ports: Pier 6, Bush Docks.
Brooklyn (42d ST.. Mails close ? p. m.
(supp. mails p. m.). Mails for
Canal Zone. Colombia (NarinO Dept.
only. Ecuadro (Bahia de Caraquez,
Esmeraldas and Mania only) and
Panama; parcel post for Canal Zone
and Panama
STANDARD (R. L. Hague), Aruba
October .; Pier s, Constable Hook,
". ]. Mails close $3.50 a. m. Mails
for Aruba; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
LIFE INSURANCE
SALES CLIMB
37PCT.HERE

Sales of ordinary life insurance
in the District of Columbia in
August this year we're 81 per cent
greater than for the same month
in 1884, according to figures re-
leased yesterday by the Life In
Surance Sales Research Bureau,
Hartford, Conn. Only two States
North Dakota and Arizona, were
credited with larger percentage
gains.
Sales in Washington for the
month under review amounted to
$5.042,000. Maryland did lit
tie better with sales amounting
to $6,351 900, but Virginia, West
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima and Georgia, all in the Fifth
Federal Reserve district, were be-
low this city in August sales.
Losses were recorded in q
States, gains in %, with two just
equaling last years record. For
the whole United States sales for
August, 1885, were "a per cent OF
those for August, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
UTILITY HEADS
CALLED BY SEC

The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday summoned
representatives of ii leading power
holding companies to a conference
here Wednesday as the first step
toward elimination of utility com.
bines which fall outside the pale
of the new Federal law.
Rules for the registration OF the
holding companies will be taken up
at the conference.
Those invited to the conference
included:
C. E. GroeSbeck, chairman Elec"
trio Bond and Share Co.; James
F.. Fogarty, president North Amer
ican Co.; Wendell L. Willkie, prest'
dent Commonwealth and South
ern Co.; John J. O'Brien, chair.
man Standard Gas and Elec-
trio Co.; John E. Zimmerman,
president United Gas Improve"
ment Co.; Daniel C. Green, presi'
dent Middle West Utilities Co.;
Frank D. Comerford, director
Edison Electric Illuminating Co.
of Boston; w. Alton Jones, vice
president Cities Service Co.; Fred
erick S. Burroughs, vice president
Associated Gas and Electric Co.:
H. Hobart Porter. president Amer.
lean Water Works, and William
Chamberlain, chairman of the
United Electric Co.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Washinoton Produce Market

ket steady. California, lug boxes,
ripes and turning, wrapped, sxs and
larger. S1.5Og1.75; New York, S-quart
baskets. 15G zoe.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; . cars un-
| loaded: > broken and / unbroken cars
on track. Eastern stock: Practically no
supplies on the market. Western stock;
California, Iuss Thompson sesdl:ss,
Ribers S1.5O-1.7S; Tokays, s1.5O-175.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; . broken
and l unbroken ears on track. Eastern
stock: Supplies light: demand moderate;
market steady New York, bushel baskets
Bartletts, l.. s. No. !. &1.75, fair quality
$1.OO; bushel baskets Anjous s1.OO.
busheI baskets Sorkels. L. s. No. 1, $50
1.75; Western stock: California, boxes,
| Bartletts. $2.00-2.5O.
Oranges-Six California arrived: 3
broken and IL unbroken cars on track
California, boxes, Valencias. $3.O0-4.5o,
according to grade and size.
LemOns-California. boxes, 34.Oo-S.oO,
according to grade and size.
Grapefruit-Isle of Pines, crates, $500
$50. as to size; Florida, "a box sacks
$1.25-140.
Spinach-Pennsylvani busheI baskets
Savoy type, $1.0O-1.25; New Nealand
| type $500.
Dansons-New York, u bushel baskets
81. OO-1.10.
Plums and Fresh Prunes-New York,
| y bushel baskets 75C-S1.00, ripe 25-50c.
Crabapples-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track Nichigsn. bushel baskets
$50; New York. bushel baskets $3.50.
Beets - Pennsylvania, 2313Oc per
| bunch.
Parsnips - Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, 75c.
Corn Maryland and Pennsylvania,
| sacks. dozen, 9Oc @$1. few $1.%5.
| .AvOCadOs-Florda, boxes. $101.25.
Cranberries - Massachusetts,, L-barrel
boxes. $2.75d3.
Bananas-One car arrived; unbroken
| cars on track
l.. e. l.. Express Arrivals at Washing.
ton. September 81
West Virginia-10 bushel baskets ap-
pies.
FlOrida-67 lugs avocados; IS lugs
lines: 80 bushel crates lines; "a bushel
| ba skets okra.
CalifOrnia-44 1O-pound baxes figs.
| Texas-1O crates persimmons.
| Pennsylvania - 156 3-pound baskets
| mushrooms.
DeIaware-44 S-pound baskets mush-
| rooms
North Carolina-s3 1a-bushel baskets
okra; 90 bushel baskets okra; So bushel
| askets peppers.
Tennesspe-121s bushe1 baskets okra.
Unknown OriGin-26 crates mixed vege-
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

In the gilt-edged market alone,
it was estimated that securities
lost 400 million dollars through
Fridays liquidation.
The British exchange equaliza-
tion stepped in to slow up the
fall of the pound, but the out.
flow of money to New York con.
tinued unstemmed.
Gold Shipments Heavy
More than 100 million dollars
in gold has been shipped from
Europe to America during the
last 10 days.
American dollars opened at
$4.9112 to the pound, up 5-16, and
French francs gained 1-16 of a
point at 7421-32. The price of
gold was set at 141 shillings S
pence an ounce.
The pound closed at $4.913s on
New York. at $4.9824 on Montreal
and at "a 21-32 francs on Paris.
4i1NISdGAllB VIC wal CAHCSGoOAOI1S
of Lloyd's Marine Underwriters, a
graduated list of insurance rates
for shipments through the Medi-
terranean and to the East via the
Suez Canal was published today.
For immediate sailings, the rate
against war risks is quoted at 2
ShillingS SiXpence about go
cents) per hundred pounds, which
is the nominal rate for war risks
in normal times.
But for sailings in October, the
rate is doubled, and for Novem-
ber sailings the rate is four times
the normal price, or 10 shillings
per hundredWeight.
Insurance rates for shipments
to Italian colonial ports, particu-
larly Somaliland, range up as
high as q shillings sixpence,
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Money Markets

NEW YORK Sept. II GN.s).-Call
money was renewed at 4 per cent on
the big board today and renewed at
the same rate outside, and at y per
cent on the Curb.
Times rates were UNCHANGED to 4
per cent for maturities up to 90 days
and at s. per cent for 5 to months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at y to /
per cent
Bankers acceptance rates we're NOM
inal and unchanged at Il to II per
cent for 30. SO and 90 days, II to 4
per cent for 120 days, +t to 70 per
cent for $50 and 1870 days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
LATE SELLING
H|TSC0TT0N

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.S).
Increased liquidation at the close
depressed cotton futures further to-
day and the market finished with
losses ranging to more than so
cents a bale.
All contracts closed at their
lows for the session with October
quoted at 1916, off II: December
1851, off 10: January 1885. off To-;
March 1854, off 8; May 1911. off
6, and July 1075 off points.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
City Ice Will Make
More RefriQerators

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-A year
ago City Ice and Fuel Company,
large distributor of ice and coal
in some % States, announces that
1t had acquired a manufacturing
plant and would produce a full
line of "modernized" ice refriger-
ating equipment.
So much new business has re-
suited that the company's di-
rectors have now voted to double
the capacity of it's wholly-owned
subsidiary, Ice Cooling Appliance
Corporation, of Morrison, Ill.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Sept 81 G.N.sD.-Cop-
per buying abroad today is in good
volume. After it's fifth consecutive
rise. copper remained unchanged from
Yesterdays price of $40 cents a
pound. elf European base ports.
Reports have it that Italy has
opened negotiations for amounts rang
ing from 10000 to $4,000 tons of
copper
Domestic copper markets are rather
quiet and steady. Dealers here re-
ported satisfactory business. with the
market firm at the 9-cent level.
The fabrica ting units as whole are
said to be experiencing heavy shipping
orders indicat ting actual and immedi-
ate consumption demand.
Domestic lead markets are quiet
following the recent price advance.
The market is firm with prices un-
changed at $50 cents a pound. New
York, and ASS cents East st. Louis.
Zinc, buying is in fair volume with
prime Western unchanged at 4.75 cents
q pound East st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
WHEAT PRICES
TURN LOWER

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 G.N.SO.
Wheat ruled easy in early dealings
here owing to the lower trend in
foreign markets and uncertainty
over political Developments
abroad.
Near mid-session wheat was p
to 7sc off, corn unchanged to 5sc
up, oats % to 3sc up and rye 20
to 34c off.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Cottonseed Oil Futures
Closing Dow-Jones Averages

The following table shows the
names of ships. the lines Oper-
ating them. their time Of sail
ing from New York. and when
their regular and supplementary
mails close. Time shown Is
daylight saving time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled dates Of arrival. ~
Indicates mails must be espe.
cialIy addressed by this steamer.
(1) Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.s.).-Cot-
ton goods markets closed out a week OF
gradually increasing activity with a
fairly good spurt on Friday. Sub,
stantial quantities Of virtually all con.
structions were moving, and purchases
were as varied. Industrial users ap-
peared to be buying in fairly good
volume and the bag trade was taking
some cloth One sale was made for
January delivery.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Stocks Sag In London
As Gold Fl OWS Here

LONDON. Sept. 81 G.N.SO.
The weekend closing of the Lon
don Stock Exchange gave opera,
tors a breathing spell today after
the panicky conditions that made
yesterday BLACK Friday" in
Throgmorton Street.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
MONDAY
Transatlantic

MONDAY
Transatlantic
BLACK CONDOR (Black Diamond),
Rotterdam, October 4; Pier X, Wee
hawken, n. J.-Mails close 1880 p.
m:-Parcel post for Netherlands.
Latin America, West Indies. Canada
No sailings listed for Monday.
Transatlantic
TUESDAY
Transatlantic
DROMORE CASTLE Morton. Lilly),
Cape Town, October "a, laurence
Marques. November 7 and Beira IL;
Pier ?. Bush Docks, Brooklyn (Forty-
ninth St)-Mais close noon-Parcel
post for Bechuanaland Protectorate
Northern Rhodesia. Portuguese East
AFRICA, Southern Rhodesa South west
AFRICA and Union NJ South Africa
DROTTNTNGHOLM Swedish Amer
icanl, GothenburE, October 3, Pier 81,
n r. west Fifty-seventh st.)-Mails
close . a. m. (supp. mails $50 a, m) !;
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
The Times Index

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Deliv -ry Serv-
ice e"ery evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS.
trict 1000 anJ time before 7:15
p. m. and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

volvers; soldiers were armed
with rifles; all of them were
churlish and rough. Our little
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
STORY ON u. 5.
FLEET DENIED
international News Service

A mild furry was created at
the State Department today by
the misinterpretatlon which a
French news agency placed upon
Secretary of the Navy Swanson'S
statement that the Navy would
consider the possibility of trans
ferring part of the American fleet
back to the Atlantic if war broke
out in Europe.
Following receipt Of a cable
from American Minister Hugh
Wilson at Geneva, stating the
dispatch had created sensation
there, Secretary Hull advised
Swanson the French news agency
had quoted him as saying the
Navy would be ready to send part
of the Pacific fleet back to the
Atlantic to protect American
merchant marine" if war broke
out in Europe.
Swanson, Hull later told news
paper men, assured him he had
said nothing of the kind. Hull
added that no Interpretation of
this kind was remotely intended
by Swanson, who merely said the
question of sending any part OF
the fleet back was matter to be
considered if and when war &C
tually broke out.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
u. 5. HIRES
GIRL FL|ERS

Four outstanding women COM
mercial fliers were designated by
the Bureau Of Air Commerce
today to play an important part
in airport development.
They are Louise Thaden, of
Arkansas, who, with the late
Frances Marsalis, broke the en-
durance record for women and
later shattered her own record in
company with Helen Ritchie, of
Pittsburgh; Helen McCloskey, of
Pittsburgh; Phoebe Omlie, Of Ten
nessee, who is also connected with
the National Advancement Com
mission for Aeronautics, and
Nancy HarknesS, VaSSar graduate.
The four attractive avtatrices
await only the obtaining Of PWA
funds to be used in connection
with their work before setting out
from Washington on a country
wide transforming tour.
Their objective, according to
Bureau of Air Commerce officials,
is to see that every town and city
in the United States is suitably
identified in order that passing
airmen may know their exact loca-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
WILL SPEAK
ONLY TWICE.
ON TOUR
Boulder Dam and Fair
at San Diego to Be
Scenes of Talks

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 10
NIN.S0. - President Roosevelt
moved today to cut some of the
direct political significance out of
his trip across the country, which
begins from washington next
Thursday night, according to un-
official information.
Earlier, it had been tentatively
arranged that the President make
at least three major speeches en-
route to the West Coast. Mr..
Roosevelt personally has turned
thumbs down on these plans, it
appeared, and is determined to
limit himself to two set addresses.
One will be at Boulder Dam and
the other at the San Diego Elk
position at the end Of the line.
Other Talks Informal
This does not mean that Mr..
Roosevelt will remain silent else
where along the transcontinental
rightrof-way. Rather, at important
stops his remarks and appearances
will be of a more informal nature.
The remarks will be extern
poraneous.
Presidential aides insiste
further that the Boulder Dam and
San Diego speeches would be Of
far less political significance than
is being attached to them in ad-
vance.
An accumulation of imperative
business than can be handled only
in Washington decided the Presi-
dent to defer his start two days.
He is leaving Hyde Park Sunday
night and the first schedule called
for his departure West next Tues
day Qight-which would have put
him in st. Louis in time to address
the American Legion convention.
Talks About Fishing
In recent press conferences the
President has shown some slight
irritation over stories that have
attached advance political Signifi-
canoe to his cross-country run.
Mr.. Roosevelt is talking about
the 20 days he intends to spend
aboard the cruiser Houston, which
will take him from San Diego TO
choice deep-Sea fishing grounds
before returning to the East by
way Of the Panama Canal.
That he will meet with many
local leaders and see and greet
many people between the two
coast lines of the country was
inevitable, however. The Presi,
dent is a past master at deliver
ing informal speeches which
carry telling points. He has been
beseiged with invitations to stop
at every point en- route and it
is certain there will be a crowd
wherever the train .pauSes.
Today, the Presidents engage
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
CHEER
FOR ETHIOPIA

TOKYO, Sept. 10 G.N.S).-Jap.
ans sympathy for Ethiopia was
wildly demonstrated today when
a cheering crowd Of 1000 jammed
the station to greet DabaBirou,
special representative Of Emperor
Halle Selassie of Abyssinia.
Anti-Italian banners we're prom
inently displayed by the station
crowd, one slogan reading: Res
cue Ethiopia"
Speaking before a crowd of 5000
at a meeting later in the day
Birou said:
II have come to ask Japan
to promote economic and COM
mercial relations with Ethiopia"
The hall was decorated with
Japanese and Ethiopian flags.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
PUSHES
BAER SUIT

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Max
Baer'S legal love tilt will be aired
in court here during the October
term.
Petite Shirley LaBelle, Bronx
blonde, had her lawyer brush the
moth balls from her $50,000 suit
against the dethroned ring cham
pion yesterday. Shirley's lawyer
demanded that a jury hear the
case.
Miss LaBelle charges that
Make made violent love to her
all against her own wishes-in a
New York hotel. She was there,
she said, under the prize fighters
pretext of getting her a job.
The suit may tie up Baer's pro
ceeds from the forthcoming bout
with Joe Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
PRISONER OF THE OGPU
By GEORGE KITCHIN
Chapter Four

Chapter Four
On the morning of departure cells were not opened
At noon we received last meal and two Kilograms of
black bread EACH After the meal the cells were opened
and the prisoners with their bundles went downstairs into
the lower corridor. There they searched by the
prison guards The latter polite and even kind as
they had lived with of the prisoners for several
years. After the search marched to the end of
the corridor and delivered to the OGPU.