davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

ter as saying, the student shot the
man down on the threshold of the
Nazis study without uttering a word.
Gustoff, a physicist associated with
the Davos observatory, was struck by
five bullets and died almost lmme-
diately.
Frankfurter asserted he was melted
by no one, police said, acted on no
body's orders, and belonged to no as
sociaton of any kind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

Hailed ST., Winston-Salem, N c.. said: cat
times | would suffer from indigestion and
gas on my stomach, my appetite would be
poor, / had no pep and felt generally out
covery Strengthened me up in fine shape so
that could eat anything wanted without
lear OF my stomach troubling me and / had
more pep Buy now of your druggist.
New size, tablets 50 cts, LIQUID 81 % Large
size. tabs ar LIQUID SI3s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

Like the Soviets, the French revo-
lutionists of 1889 offered assistance
to all peoples to gain their liberty
The French allowed their ideas to
make its way in the world by in
trinsic force of appeal for some two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
HoW'S Your Stomach?

WHEN you have
no pep, when
your body is thin, or
stomach gives trou-
bic with gas or
Sour risings," try
that weli-knowu ton
ic, Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery. Read what
Tom RuIlord ~ d11
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

(OOnCInueQ from rage oICJ
STA influence in the valley of the Dan
ube.
Hungary crushed an organization
allegedly communistic and led by Bella
Kun.
In Bulgaria so persons were arrest
ed in a series of raids and IS gypsfes
were put on trial for repnted COM
munistic activities.
Roumanian, YugOslavia and Aus
trian police made many raids.
Some sections. of the Austrian press
indicated belief Russia was seeking
to replace Italy as the dominant pow
err of the southeastern area, taking
advantage of Italys operations in East
Africa.
A two-day shutdown of industrial
Monterey, Mexico, found organized
labor and capitalists combined against
what they termed an "open attempt
by communists to establish a bolshe-
vik dictatorship.
South American official statements
accused communists of fomenting rail-
way strike trouble in Chile and under
ground political activities in Para
quay.
1917-Immigration Bill, containing
much discussed literacy test, passed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
years, then. unfortunately, discovor
ed the military value of propaean6a

The Australians have made ~
greatest advancement in the art Of
painting. W
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

China has had long record Of ne
gotiating treaties at the: point OF a
gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
LANDONITES CAUTIOUS

This general set of circumstances appears to have contributed also to the delay in the Republican camp.
 A great party is not rebuilt in a day. It was apparent that Cover nor Landon and his friends were suffering somewhat from surprise after their easy victory in Cleve- land, and wanted time to familiar ize themselves with the vastly-com- plicated party machinery which had come suddenly into their possess sion.
 They were made cautious by the magnitude of the responsibility and by the torrent of conflicting advice which poured in upon them. Es- pecially would it be better merely to attack the New Deal, or should MT. Landon present a substitute program?
 It is well known that elections of-. ten are won because the voters are against someone, not because they are for someone else Most poli- ticians agree that the majority voted against the Wilson policies in 1920, not affirmatively in favor of Harding, against Smith in 1928, rather than for Hoover; against Hoover in 1882, more than for MT. Roosevelt.
 That the present administration has made bitter enemies is plain. Are they numerous enough and powerful enough to defeat re-elec- tion if Governor Landon merely will keep friends with all of the dis affected elements, and make no enemies of his own?
 It appears that division of op- inion on this subject persists in Republican councils On the decis- ion everything may depend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
CANNING IS TO FORM I HEME OF DEMONSTRATION
Mrs. Vena Crone Will Start New Series of Cooking
 Lectures "Wednesday

Mrs. Vena Crone, cooking expert extraordinary, will open the first demonstration of new series spon- sored by the Vocational Depart ment through the Territorial schools with a demonstration on Wednesday evening at the Northern Light Presbyterian church of can ming meat and fish using Ma tional Automatic Tin Gamer and Pressure Cooker.
 During the period starting at 7:30, Mrs. Crone will prepare two lunch con dishes, a variety of salads, two vegetables, and three deserts. Fol- lowing the demonstration an hour social will be held during which time oatmeal cookies and Reliance coffee will be served.
 Mrs. Crone emphasizes the fact that these lectures are free and ev- cry woman and man over 16 years of age is invited to attend.
 Prizes and supplies for the dem- onstration have been donated by Garnick's Grocery, the Juneau Drug Company, the Alaska Meat Market, and Thomas Hardware.
 The same demonstration will be repeated on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 to accommodate persons not able to attend on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
A. J. DIMOND WILL ADDRESS
 W0MAN'S CLUB
Organization Will Meet for No-Host Luncheon at
 Coffee Shop

Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and Miss Martha Refesland, Assistant Superintendent. Elemen- tary Education, Bureau of Indian Affairs, will speak on the phases of the Social Security Act at the Juneau Womans Club first fall meeting tomorrow at o'clock.
 The meeting will be in the nature of no-host luncheon at the Ju- neau Coffee Shop. The committee in charge of the event is composed of the following members of the exc cutive committse: Mrs. J. M Chase, Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. J B. Mckinley, Mrs. H. L. Wood, and Mrs. John Kline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
ACTORS HAVE NEW ROLES IN
 CAPITOL FILM
"The Bohemian Girl at Coliseum Is One of
 Season s Best

In Ceiling Zero now at the Capitol Theatre
 James Cagney, who usually gets the girl, loses out this time in his role of an aviator who rides to his death.
 Pat OBrien, who usually is the disappointed lover, corrals all the sympathetic honors.
 Stuart Erwin, noted as DOT trayer of rural comic types, is cast as tragic character.
 A succession of bright new gags interspered through delightful story that is embellished with sup erb music goes to make the Laurel and Hardy full-length feature, The Bohemian Girl" one of the new years best screen offerings to date.
 "The Bohemian Girl" with its grand music and intriguing TO- nance, is the feature attraction at the Coliseum now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
FORMER MARSHAL,
 THIRD DIVISION,
 DIES AT SEWARD

Harvey P. Sullivan, for many years United States Marshal of the Third Division, passed away at Seward last week according to advices re- ceived here from the Westward. The Cordova Times, under date of September Is, says word was re- ceived in Cordova by I. D. Bogart, Secretary of the Cordova Elks, of Mrs. Sullivan's passing and con- tinues as follows:
 MT. Sullivan, whose home is Valdez, was taken to Seward sev- eral weeks ago and about ten days ago Mrs. Sullivan was summoned there by plane when her husband took sudden turn for the worse. She was with him at the end.
 The deceased was a member of the Department of Justice under at least two Republican Presidents and served a total of 12 years. His last term extended for two years into the Democratic Administra- tion before his successor, c. J. Todd was named.
 He was almost as we'll known here as in Valdez and was a mem Der of the Cordova Lodge of Elks.
 Besides his widow, three chil- dren survive. They are Mrs. Fran cis Burch of Kennecott, another daughter, Lillian, and son George, both in Valdez.
 "The Sulliyans own a grocery store in Valdez"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GGstinedu
 George Robbins, Tulsequah; A. Brooksdale; ]. Heres; Dean Storey, Skagway; I. M Busby, Seattle; M. H. Carroll, Seattle; Mrs. Iris Ad- ans; w. c. Fletcher, Seattle; liar " Sans, City: F. H. Schrader, Se- attle; Henry Widing. Seattle; H. A. Gerstman; J. B. Warrack, Valdez; H. F. Kennard, City; Earl Smith, City; w. D. Culver.
 AlGSkdn
 George Antich, City; c. w. Farlin, City; P. Glikantola, Tulsequah; A. Demmert, Klawock; P. Schneider, Port Wells; Eugene George; Jerry Williams; Mrs Helen Renn and family.
 RussellF. Pederson, Wrangell; Mons Anderson, Mendenhall; J. s. McCarrey Jr.; Salt Lake City; Adolph Schmidt, Olympia; J. M. Somerdike, New York; Fred Botes, Portland; c. Brant and family, Fairbanks; Robert p. Hall. Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

part out of the accepted custom of the party in power.
 It is automatic among politicians that it is neither wise nor profit able for a President to appear too anxious about his own reelection, or to leap too readily into any poli- tical campaign.
 But there also is a special con- sideration applying to the situation this year. The Democrats face an opposition which has been badly routed in two successive national campaigns-1932 and 1884. It is an opposition which obviously is not throughly united, at least so far as the rank and file is concerned. The Democratic generals prefer to wait until they can see how the lines have reformed and from what direction the attack will come.
 To vary the figure, Chairman Far ley and his advisers want to give their Republican opponents every opportunity to commit costly blum ders to talk themselves into cor ner, to develop fully all of their in- ternal quarrels and disruptions.
 Particularly, the Democratic gen. erals have been waiting to see whether the Republican nominee for President would make direct com mitment to specific legislative and administrative program for the coming four years. so that the Democratic defensive could be changed into an offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
...for your peace of mind. .

You who love the lmitless luxury of lying in bed with cracking good story and eorking good smoke . this evening make friends with
 4 Liglt Smoke :. a light smoke of rich, ripe bodied tobacco .. Laeky Strike! You'll taste the delicious flavor ofhigher- priced tobaccos all those fine center leaves, the Cream of the Crop. You'll learn the joy of smoking with that well come throat protection offered by Lucky's private process It's Toasted" 4 Ligbt Smoke for your peace of mind! 4 Ligbt Smoke for your throat!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
ALASKAN TAKES TRIP

Word has been received by Mayor F. s. Barnes of Wrangell from his daughter, Betty Barnes, telling of delightful trip across the conti- nent taken by the young lady dur ing the summer as a delegate to the Chi Omega convention in West Virginia. Miss Barnes is president of the Chi Omega chapter at Ore- gon State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

Try a classified-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
ITS A GIVEAWAY!
BETTY PARKER IS
 NOW III SEATTLE

Mrs. Betty Park r, well-known Juneau wonan who $ spending the season in Seattle, writing to friends here says she is located at 1907 Seventy -Fcurtn Avenue North. Mrs. Parker says the latch key to her apartment 3 sysy's cLs and she will be glad to receive any of her Juneau friends who are passing through the Queen City or visiting there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
COUNTERFEIT HALVES
 ARE REPORTED HERE

Counterfeit half dollars are re-. ported appearing in Juneau. To bear this out, John R. Holler, of Jacks Transfer, says somebody, perhaps several somebodies, have managed to remunerate him for services with commercials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22
COP. DEBATES
 TWO COURSES
 FOR CAMP AICN

Continued rom Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-22

HARD TIME DANCE
 At THE DREAMLAND. Douglas, Wednesday night. -adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
FUND FOR SCOUTS
STARTING TO GROW
FIVE DOLLARS HAS BEEN
GIVEN OVER FOR BENE-
FIT OF ORGANIZATION

Those paragraphs anent Boy
Scouts in Key West which APP
peared in "Americana's" column
in The Citizen OF April "a, have
been productive of results, S. to
date.
The writer said that he had
just heard "The Boy Scouts were
about to disband for lack of
funds" and deplored condition
which would deprive the boys of
the only vacation opportunity
they may possibly have.
'"That may not mean much to
you and you. but to a group of
kids" it means a great DEAL, and
it was suggested that the boys be
assisted.
Only a few days later letter
came from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kicker. of Wrightsville, Pa, en-
closing a check for 50. Several
days later Fred Eberhardt, custo.
dian at Fort Jefferson National
Monument, arrived and contribut-
ed 81. Yesterday a letter was
received with donation Of 50
from DR.. ]. NJ. Renedo, in Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
CORONER'S JURY
TO MEET TODAY
BODY TO INVESTIGATE INTO
= Death OF MRS. ELLA
DIXON HALL

Enrique Esquinaldo, justice of
the peace, second district, was
this afternoon at O'clock to
hold the next session, as coroner
ex-officio, in the investigation in
to the death of Mrs. Ella Dixon
Hall.
Mrs. Hall was discovered dead
Saturday morning in her residence,
613 Olivia street. Immediately
after the report was received at
the sheriff's office. Peace Justice
Esquinaldo was notified and sum-
moned a jury as follows: Vivian
Pinder, foreman; Willie Kemp,
Ramon Rivas, Charles F. Manuel,
Charles Mathews and Sumner
Sweeting.
After being summoned and
looking over the scene of the de-
mise, the jury held a short ses-
sion and adjourned until this aft
ernoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
CUBA BRINGS in
43 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT THIR-
TEEN TONS OF FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba. of the r. and
0. s. S. company, arrived this
morning from st. Petersburg and
Tampa with IL first class and
five second class passengers for
Key West; % first and four sec
ond class passengers for Ha-
vana.
Arrivals were: S. LubanO. Mrs.
A. NJ. Hewett. Mrs. f. fleming
way. E. Hemingway, Jr.. Edeimiro
Valdez. Lucia Quito, c. Roto, d.
Camalier. A. BarrosO, Mrs. w. r.
Robinson. Mrs. H. Strack. Her
bert Strack, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nc
Killip. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Thomp-
son, Yvonne Thompson.
The vessel also brought Is
tons of freight and II sacks of
mail for Key West; two tons of
freight and 273 sacks of mail for
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
FERA CLINIC
IN KEY WEST
TO CONTINUE
ACTIVITIES TO BE CARRIED
ON AT NAVAL HOSPITAL
BUILDING AT LEAST UN-
TIL JUNE 30

Announcement was made over
the weekend, following the visit
of Conrad Van Hyning, State
FERA administrator, that the
FERA clinic occupying the for
mer naval hospital building, will
continue operation through the
end of the government fiscal year,
at least. which closes June 30.
This announcement was made
at the same time the report of
activities in the clinic for the
month Of April was made public.
Appreciation was expressed for
the services of two local dentists,
who have given dental treatment
to approximately a score of chill
dren of relief families who are in
the first and second school grades.
This work was done at the actual
cost of materials, only, it was
pointed out.
At the clinic during the month,
65 new patients were seen and
252 old patients. Prescriptions to
the number of 541 were filled
and II patients treated at the Ma
rine hospital through an arrange
ment between the clinic and the
hospital authorities. Dental care of
10 children in relief families was
completed and seven children's
treatment was incomplete.
Routine school examinations to-
tailed 449, while 1862 evidences
of one or more defects were not
ed. Laboratory examinations
number 90, while 246 home Wis
its were made by nurses. About
SO pounds of whole dry milk were
distributed and 1873 ounces of cod
liver oil were given out to those
who required it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
STEAMER YORO
ARRIVES HERE
FRUIT VESSEL CAME IN YES.
TERDAY TO TAKE ON
FUEL OIL

Steamship Yoro, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany, arrived 9 o'clock yesterday
morning from Philadelphia, took
on 3S.123 gallons of fuel oil at
the Porter Dock company and
sailed 2 o'clock for Frontera,
Mexico.
Due to arrive Wednesday is the
Steamship Gatun, of the same
line of fruit carrying vessels. The
ship comes from New York, and
is consigned to the Porter Dock
company for bunkers.
Steamer Colorado, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. arrived 3:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
New York. discharged heavy
freight and sailed $50 O'Clock
for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
ISSUE
TO BE DISCUSSED
MEETING TO BE HELD TO.
NIGHT TO DEVISE WAYS
FOR ITS MAINTENANCE

Members of city council, the
planning board and aquarium
board are to meet s o'clock to-
night in the city hall to discuss
the Key West Aquarium and its
future.
From the time the aquarium
was completed until May 1, it is
understood. the aquarium was
maintained by the FERA. On that
date it was announced that funds
were not available for continued
maintenance, and other ways and
means would have to be provid-
ed for the continuance of this.
said by many, to be the greatest
general attraction in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
CRIMINAL COURT
CONVENES TODAY;
JURY Is DRAWN
DOCKET SOUNDED WITH DIFF
FERENT CASES ANNOUNC-
ed TO BE TRIED DURING
WEEK

Criminal court convened this
. morning 10 o'clock for the May
term, with Judge J. Vining Har-
lis presiding, County Solicitor Al
Ian B. Cleare. Jr.. Sheriff X. o.
Thompson and all other court of
ficials present.
As is customary when court
convenes for the term, before the
regular blu! mess was started a
prayer was heard. At the request
of Judge Harris, Rev. Shuler
Peele. of Fleming Street Metho-
dist church. asked the divine bless
ing.
Directly after court convened
the judge ordered jury drawn
and the names of the following
jurors were read and placed on
The list:
Regular venire-J. Walter
Lowe, Charles G.. Mendoza, Her
man F. Roberts. Rafael F.. Lazo,
Ralph R. Russell. Herman II.
Bethel, Howard Albury, Mark
Plummer. Frank F. Camalier.
James H. Adams. Noel Baker.
Tony Gandolfo. Jabez H. Sawyer,
Henry Bush, Charles W. Knowles,
Orion founders, Thomas Demer-
lit. John A. Lord.
Special venire-H. f. Moore.
John r. Gonzalez, Juan PARA,
Jr.. Grover c. Albury. George G.
Albury, Emerson L. Archer.
Both venires were made re-
turnable when court opens to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock.
Following the drawing of jur-
ors from the box the bench an
nounced sounding of the docket.
Cases were read and set as fol-
lows:
Charles Williams, charged with
assault and battery. was passed
for the present.
Thomas F. Storer, charged with
indecent exposure of pe":On. set
for tomorrow. A plea Of guilty is
expected.
John Carey, assault and bat
terry. was in court and explained
to the county solicitor he would
enter a plea Of guilty.
Oscar Herrera, assault and bat
terry. set for tomorrow.
Felix Gibson, nOn-support of
minor child. set for tomorrow.
Willie Adams. obtaining goods
under false pretenses, tentatively
set for Saturday.
Mittie Torres, assault and bat
terry with intent to commit muir
der, set for Friday.
Alfred Hepburn, under indict-
ment for commission of a statu-
tory offense. set for Wednesday.
Cecil Markette, petty larceny.
to he set later.
Charles Cleare. non-support OF
family, set for Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
PLAN INCREASE
in LIGHTED AIDS
TO NAVIGATION
WITH RESTORATION TO SER
VICE OF LIGAT
LIGHT, CANDLE POWER
WAS INCREASED; OTHER
CHANGES MADE

Plans -or an increase in lighted
aids to navigation in the vicinity
Of Key West are now being con
sidered. and tentative approval o.
the projects have been given. il
is said.
With the restoration to service
OF the Fight at Alligator Rec de-
stroyed by the hurricane o. Sep
TENDER =, the candle power was
increased from 10000 TO 10000,
it was learned at the lighthouse
headquarters this morning
Other changes contemplated a.
a move in a general program 10
make navigation along the dan
gerous Florida coast less hazardous
re summed up in the following
proposed additions and Increase
Lights at Mosquito Bank. p f;
Hen and Chickens ShOal, %; East
WasheTwOman SkOal. 40. and
Foot ShOal. to be increased n in
tensity.
Beacons at Bache Shoal T. s:
Caesar Greek, I6. {. s.; Basin
Hill. 81. b. H.; East Turtle Shoal.
As, now without lights are To BE-
lighted. All of the lights are To
be double range Of the same type.
to be seen only inside on the
Hawk Channel route and VIII not
be visible from outside o. The
reer.
This more complete system o.
lighted aids to navigation. saws
Super ntendent William " De
merritt viii be o. special benefit
to the freight CARRYING vessels
now PLYING Hawk Channel be-
tween Key West AMI Miami and
will also be Of benefit 10 the large
number o. yacSts which use this
passage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
JERRY CARTER
TO SPEAK HERE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
WILL ADDRESS VOTERS
ON MAY II

Jerry w. Carter, candidate for
governor. VIII speak in Key West
Wednesday,, May 81, according to
commission has prevented as ac-
day from Carter headquarters in
the Seminole Hotel, Jacksonville.
Mr.. Carter will come to Key
West by plane from Miami.
Mr.. Carter has been making a
tour of the state but his duties as
a member of the state railroad
commission hsa prevented as ac-
tive a campaign as most of the
other candidates.
"Please say to my friends in
Monroe county," said Mr.. Carter,
chat twice before l had hoped to
reach Key West, but l certainly
would not think of not getting
down there to greet your citizens,
so / have definitely arranged to
be with you May 81"
Mr.. Carter served for IL years
as state hotel commissioner. In
1888 he was elected railroad
commissioner by the largest vote
ever received by a candidate for
state office in an off year. his
vote being 113.34S to 55,741 re-
ceived by his opponent.
Mr.. Carter, as governor. pro-
poses to reduce the per capita tax
burden by approximately SO per-
cent by inducing 100000 new
residents to the state, and sets
forth that Key West should of
course ges its rightful share of
these new citizens.
Mr.. Carter is strong for "the
best system OF public schools we
can pay for" and urges more
pay for school teachers.
Also, Mr.. Carter endorses the
Townsend plan and he organized
and is president of the Townsend
club in Tallahassee and has re-
ceived a personal letter of felicita-
ton from DR.. Townsend. found
er of the Townsend movement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
Congressman Steer Clear
Of Long Term Relief Plan
By Much ShadOw-BOxing
gMgw[%%\[A%
c. THOMPSON
HOPES FOR BRIDGES

Mrs Catherine L ThomP-
son, whose husband. the late
Walter W Thompson, .sas al
one time half owner Of The
Citizen, looks forward 10 the
completion of the Oversees
Highway bridges, and hope
for an early consuumafi5u
Of the project
In a letter with enclosed
money order for renewal Of
her subscription Mrs ThOmP-
son, who left Key West some
years ago to make her home
IN Miami, writes
Hope they viii succeed IN
building the bridges BY next
winter and eventually bring
prosperity to the much loved
spot that I will always love
and cherish and think Of rs
Home Sweet Hcme.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-11
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT
MEMBERS TO ASSEMBLE AT
WESLEY HOUSE on VA
RELA STREET

Members OF the Bows Fellow
ship Club have been summoned 70
meet tbs evening a. : O'Clock II
the rooms Of Wesley House on
VareIa street and discuss nat
tiers Of vital importance
All boys are expected 70 Be
present and take Part N the Dis
cussions which are Of paramount
Importance TO the future actIvl-
ties OF the organization. II Is said