davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
ISee By The Gazette

Miss Hazel Myhre spent the
weekend at her home at Cleve-
land.
MIR and Mrs. Robert Parker
visited friends at Estherville,
Iowa Sunday.
Elmer Wright went to Ireton,
Iowa Tuesday to look after farm
ing interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weber and
daughter Gladys spent Sunday at
the Amandus Georgius home at
RoWena.
Mrs. Sam Warner and Mrs.
Delos Warner of Renville visited
at the M. L. Pettis home last
Thursday.
The Married Peoples Dancing
club initiated the season with
Halloween party Tuesday eve
ming in the Legion hall.
Mrs. F. A. Pfeiffer and son
Frederick spent last week visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bachman at Young America.
Mrs. B. E. Marsh and daughter
Judy motored to Mankato Satur-
day to spend the weekend with
Mr.. Marsh.
Miss Ada Clements of Mime
apolis was a guest of her sister
Mrs w. A. Marvin Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Praxel accompanied
Charles Nelson of Walnut Grove
to Minneapolis Sunday and visit
ed her sister Mrs. Esther Ander-
son.
Misses Lillian and Airline MART
of New Ulm and Miss Goldie
Anstett of Springfield visited
Mrs. M. j. Odlaug Tuesday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Kolbet
of Montevideo spent Monday here
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Byram.
Mrs. w. E. Paffrath motored to
Springfield Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. J. Paffrath and
David Serum of Minneapolis who
had been her guests.
Mrs. Frances Davis went to
Minneapolis Wednesday to meet
Mrs. Mae Horton of California
who will be her guest until Sun
day.
Mrs. L. w. Hassinger was host
esS to a group of nine women
Tuesday afternoon in honor of
the birthday of her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Zumwinkle. After a
series of games was played, re-
fToc1yoopntc II1orn cnTI1n1
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. E. Bacler. the
employees of their store and Miss
Adalyn Pierce of GAYLORD went 10
Pipestone Wednesday evening to
attend the monthly meeting and
bar quet Of variety store owners
and workers.
Friends and relatives pleasantly
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Otto AL
brecht on their tWenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary Friday evening.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Davis and daughter Mary
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ra1ach
end daughter Irene, Dwight For
shaw. Mrs. August Albrecht, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Albrecht and
family of Sanborn: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 0. Rebel of Redwood Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huebert and
family of Springfield, Mrs. c. D.
Jensen and daughters Emma and
Adeline. Mrs. o. H. Radatz of
Clements; Mrs. Augusta Huebert,
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Benson and
family. Miss Lydia Huebert, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Flarup and family
and Auge Flarup. Lunch brought
by the guests was served at the
close of social evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Miss Violet CORES spent last

Miss Violet CORES spent last
week at her home at Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. GLOW
visited friends at Doland, South
Dakota over the weekend.
Mrs. Glen Strand will entertain
her bridge club at the home of
Mrs. Scott Schoen this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gold will
go to Minneapolis Saturday to at
tend the Minnescta-Notre Dame
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hendrick-
son of Delhi entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. J. Galstad ard son Mark
at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reede Gray will
go to Minneapolis Saturday to at
tend the Mirnesota-Notre Dame
football game as guests of Osseo
friends.
Employees of Lauterbachs en-
tertained Tuesday evening ir
honor of the birthday of Herb
Seebeck and presented him with
decorated birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wells anc
daughter Grace entertained Mrs
L. E. Rote and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Neuschwander at a phea-
SAINT dinner Friday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. O. c.. Randgaarc
and sons Jay and Gary visited
relatives in Benson and Monte
Video Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer. Mrs
{ 0. G. Randgaard and children
visited Miss Adalyn Pierce a
Gaylord Sunday.
L. E. Backer and his daughter
Mrs. o. G. Randgaard and son:
went to Pipestone Monday tc
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fosshage
accompanied Marshall friends tt
Brookings, South Dakota Satur-
day to attend the football game
and Hobo day celebration at State
college.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Fletcher. The latter remained
there.
Mrs. Jennie Larsen had as Sum
day dinner guests, John and
Charles Larkin, William Emping-
er and Jake Kartak, all of Min
neapolis and. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Larsen and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Larsen and son.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Brey en-
tertained at dinner Sunday when
their guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Bittner, Mrs. Rose Brey
and son Steve, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goblirsch and daughter and Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28

The Last Circle of the Presby-
terrain church was entertained last
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. D. M.
Covell. Mrs. H. A. Schenck and
Mrs. H. N. Nupson.
Mrs.~L. E. Rote had the follow
ing guests for dinner Friday, Mrs.
H. N. Bell, Mrs. j. P. Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NeuschWander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wells, Miss
Helen Rote and Miss Grace Wells.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28

and Mrs. John Ubl, the latter of
Sleepy Eye
Nick and Arnold Kramer spent
Sunday at Owatonna with their
brother Sebastian who is there
with a son who is in hospital,
very ill with pneumonia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Russell Village
on Map With Odd
Canceling Stamp

Russell, Minnesota, to those
persons not residents of the COM
munity, is just a Lyon county
burg, a little smaller than some of
us burgs and little bigger than
others but right now to stamp
collectors it has an unusual dis
tinction.
Someone has discovered that
the postoffice there uses a most
unusual rubber stamp for cancel
lation purposes, perhaps the only
stamp of its kind in the world.
Since rare things are the want of
every collector, the postoffice at
Russell is enjoying increased
business from this source.
This cancellation first became
the property of the Russell post
office in 1884 when Charley Neil
sen was postmaster. However, it
was set aside until about two
years ago when the Christmas
rush was on and it was necessary
to make speed to get the Christ
mas mail out on schedule.
Boon IeIIerS came lGOIn dill over
the union with requests for
stamps cancelled there.
The stamp has the regular Is
bars of the flag, but unlike other
stamps, it also has the Is stars in
an oval in the left hand corner.
In an article in a magazine
some time ago it was stated that,
as far as is known, this cancel
lation stamp is the only one in
use in the United States. Most of
the requests for this cancellation
come from the east and from COL
lectors of st. Paul and Mime
apoliS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28

A. c. Burmeister, Mrs. J. L
Parsons and daughter Patricia
spent Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. George Marckel and chill
dren of Perham who arrived Sun
day are spending the week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Melges.
Mrs. B. E. Marsh. Mrs. R. V.
Ochs, Mrs. j. J. Christensen and
Mrs. J. B. Philbrick motored to
WeStbrook Wednesday to be
guests of Mrs. E. E. TilliSch at a
bridge luncheon.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Crew of Chinese
Vessel Examined

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 2
G.NSO-Customs physicians to-
day began an examination of the
crew of the Chinese steamship
Betty, which arrived her today.
First reports said the entire
crew of 81 was suffering from a
serious stomach ailment. However,
an incomplete check by physicians
indicated only seven members were
i'll, one suffering an appendix at.
tack and six slightly III due to
heat exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
AIRPORT
BILL is VETOED

President Roosevelt today vetoed
the bill for the extension and de-
velopmeIit of the Washington Air
port. At the same time, he recon-
mended construction Of a new
municipal airport for the District
of Columbia at Gravelly Point.
The Presidents veto message
was given out at his home in Hyde
Park, N. Y.
Vetoing the Washington Airport
bill because of the complete fu.
tility" of developing the airport
which has been described as the
worst in the country, he recon-
mended that this air terminal be
closed whenever the Bureau Of
Air Commerce deems it unsafe"
to land planes or take off.
When Congress reconvenes, he
announced, he WILL ask Tor passage
of bill for construction Of q
municipal airport at Gravelly
Point. He added that he con-
sidered a subsidiary airport at
Camp Springs, Md, or at some
location, a feasible proposition.
Only one member Of the
Washington Airport Commission
favored the extension of the Wash
ington Airport, he pointed out.
This is the commission which
recommended construction Of a
Federal airport at Camp Springs.
The bill for this airport failed of
House passage, after having been
passed in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
JAPAN WARNS
u. S. ON China
WAR CARGOEs
Will Search Ship
Carrying Planes !

TOKYO, Sept. 2 (I.N.S.).-A
clear warning that Japan will
halt and search the American
steamer Wichita, bound from
Baltimore to China with a cargo
of 20 Bellanca airplanes, was
voiced by Foreign Minister
Koki Hirota today.
Responding to a question from
International News Service after
he had addressed foreign CORE
Spondents at q reception, Hirota
said:
"It is not desired that ships
Of third parties should carry
articles Of war to China for
specific usage against Japan.
Such action might necessi.
tate inspection to determine the
cargo is Of peaceful nature"
Invocation Of President Roose.
velt's neutrality act is entirely in
the hands Of the United States.
Hirota said. He added he had
not yet seen Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull's latest note regard
ing the crisis, but would give it
study.
Earlier, Hirota told the CORE
spondents Japan is ready to recall
her expeditionary force from
China and "join hands in friend.
ship" If China will prove heS
sincerity.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
D. c. MAN SHOT
DEAD IN TRUCK

BERWYN, Md, Sept. "A dead
man found Slumped over the steer
ing wheel of Navy Department
truck today, . bullet wound in his
right temple, was identified as Gus
tave A. Poftenberg, 80, of 4915
Kansas Ave. N. w., Washington.
The truck was parked in 9
wooded area near the estate Of
the late Senator Thomas D.
Schall, of Minnesota. David Samp-
son. 16-year-old Berwyn youth,
who discovered the skeleton Of
Charles A. Miller, missing District
taxicab driver, also found the body
of Poffenberg, less than 100 yards
from the spot where Miller's skele-
ton was found.
Poffenberg is a native of Buff
falo. Friends here said he had
been acting queerly Of late and
made an attempt on his life six
months ago.
Police said the truck had been
stolen from near Great Falls.
Later police found an automobile
in the C. & o. canal, near Great
Falls, registered to Herman Pof-
fenberg, 80 Hamilton st. N. w.,
a brother. They believe Poffen-
berg took the car, drove to Great
Falls and there transferred to the
truck
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

which indicated that either the
mad dog" submarine had escaped
or that more than one submersible
was engaged in the predatory
raids that have aroused Britain
to fury.
JOY SHORT LIVED
Public jubilation of reports that
the submarine had been sunk was
dampened when the admiralty an
nounced they did not correspond
with officially known facts.
1--WE only wish it were true"
a spokesman said. But our
definite information is that al
though depth charges were
dropped, the vessel was not
located and must be presumed
to have escaped. The attack
on the Woodford seems to bear
out this belief"
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Chinese Check
japanese Drive
BY M. C. FORD

SHANGHAI, Sept. 2 Q.N.SO.
Battling desperately against well.
equipped Japanese troops, Chinese
forces today checked Nippon'S
big push" against Shanghai viz.
tually at its inception.
While artillery doomed on both
sides, Chinese troops in several
sectors stood firm against Japa-
nese attacks and in other areas
even carried the battle to the in.
VaderS.
PRESS ON WOOSUNG
Only in one sector could the
Japanese claim a major victorg as
the threatened drive to sween
Shanghai clean of it's defenders
began after days of preparation.
But even here the Chinese did
not admit defeat.
The japanese, however, an
nounced officially their troops had
occupied the Lion forest and forts
along the China coast, 10 miles
north of Woosung, which Jaaa-
nese captured two days age
Undaunted, the Chinese vigcr
ously pressed their counter attach
against Japanese positions WOO.
sung.
Heavy fighting ragged around
Liuho and Chinese troops also
launched another counter ATTACK
ICnntinued on PAGE 2. Co. q
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Liner Rex Halted
Off N. Y. By Fever

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 G.N.S).
Typhoid fever was reported aboard
an incoming ship for the second
time in a week today when the
Italian liner Rex, with 1904 pas
sengers, was halted at Quarantine.
A male passenger who had been
isolated in the Rex'S hospital
throughout the voyage was be-
lieved suffering from typhoid. The
victim will be sent to his home in
Irvington. N. T.. bv ambulance.
Dr.. Akin, chief health officer, said
only the ships doctor and a nurse
had been exposed.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Stock Furry Laid
To HirOta "Offer''

LONDON, Sept. 2 QN.S0.-Mis-
Interpretation Of japanese Foreign
Minister Koki Hirota's "offer" to
withdraw Japan's expeditionary
force from China caused a mo.
mentary boom on the London mar
ket today. International issues
scared after morning-long idleness.
Further study Of Hirota's state
ment, however, indicated there
was no real reason to hope for
early alienation of the Far-Eastern
crisis.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
JAPAN RESENTS
CONDEMNATION
BY JAMES r. YOUNG

TOKYO, Sept. 2 U.N.S0.-Re-
sentful of possible criticism, the
japanese government waited i'm
patiently today to see what action
the United States might take re-
garding the diplomatic squabble
between Tokyo and London.
Government officials declared
they would be greatly surprised"
if the United States should join
in any concerted condemnation
Of Japan by world powers.
Reports received here that Lon.
don is soliciting major powers
with such a condemnation in
view aroused sharp, but carefully
concealed, annoyance in Japa.
neSe official circles.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Demand
Punitive Action

TOKYO, Sept. 2 (I.N.S0.-En-
ergetic punitive" easureS
against China, including over
throw Of the Marking govern
ment, were demanded today at
mass meeting Of 10000 persons
representing japanese public or
ganizations.
Suppression Of communism in
China sad rejection Of any third
party Intervention also were de-
mfnds6,
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Japan Completes
Shooting Inquiry

SHANGHAI, Sept. 2 Q.NS0.
The Japanese investigation into
the shooting of Sir Hughe Knatch.
buu-Hugessen, British ambassador
to China, by a Nipponese machine
gunner, was completed today. A
complete report of the incident
was forwarded promptly to Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
i. S. to EVacuate
Naval Families

SHANGHAI, Sept. 2 GNSJ.
The United States supply ship
Gold Star will sail for Japan to-
morrow carrying the wives and
families of officers and men of the
United States Navy to safety, it
was announced today.
The ship will call at Tsingtao
and Chefoo to pick up any Amer.
leans wishing to be evacuated.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

GOudy'
During July, shipments abroad
were valued at $267 ,1s5,O0O and
imports $265, $4,000
So far this year, however, the
United States has piled up an ag-
gregate unfavorable trade balance
Of $144,S19, 900. Only in one other
month Of this year-May-has
this country sold more than she
purchased. The unfavorable trade
margin at the end Of July, 1885,
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
BOrrOWS Nickel,
Traps 3 Robbers

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 Q.N.S0.
Nickel "carfare" which Murray
Wishy borrowed from three men
who robbed him Of $1.30 today re-
suited in their arrest.
Relieved of his money, Wishy
pointed to a subway station and
regained a nickel of his loss for
carfare. He proceeded to the sta
ton but used the nickel to call
police who made the arrests.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

was only $24,214,000. Commerce
Department trade experts pre-
dicted the nation would close 1887
with its first unfavorable trade
balance in nearly half a century.
Total shipments abroad for the
first seven months of 1887 were
valued at $1.SoS.82s, an increase
Of $46S, ,478,000 over a year ago.
Imports were valued at 1,948, ,64S,-
900, a rise of $3.50 ,083 900 over
1886,
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

The measure provides for a Fed
eral bond issue of a half billion
dollars from which cities may
borrow for slum clearance and
authorizes $25,GOO,00O for direct
grants to families of slender
mems who desire to build homes.
One million dollars Is appro-
priated Immediately for admins
trative expenses.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
100 Spanish Boys
Arrive at Hamburg

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 2
Q.N.sO-Wilhelm Faupel, former
German ambassador to insurgent
Spain, and 1nn Spanish youth
leaders arrived here today aboard
the steamer CapnorCe.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes wins a major fight under
the bill by being given control of
the United States Housing Author
ity that will direct the work.
Both factions of organized labor
supported the measure because Of
its prospective stimulus to the
building trades.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
ENVOY RECEIVED

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Sept. 2
G.N.SO.-William H. Hornibrook,
newly appointed United States
Minister to Costa Rica, today pre-,
sented his credentials to Presi.
dent Cortes.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
3 IN FAMILY
HERE VICTIMS
OF ACCIDENT.
Couple Taking Son,
Youth to School

Four Washingtonians we're
instantly killed today when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing near Perry Hall, Md, on the
Bel Air Road from Baltimore, col
lided with a large bus.
The dead
Edward D. Hays, As, a Gov
ernment employe, of II oxford
ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Hays, a., his wife.
YOUTHS KILLED
Edward D. Hays. jr., 1S, their
son, a sophomore at Dartmouth
University. ,.
James R. Leech, 18, Of 35G6
Macomb st. N. W., Washington,
also a Dartmouth Sophomore.
Leech was the son Of J. Russell
Leech, member Of the United
States Board of Tax Appeals. At
his residence, 1t was said his father
and mother and three sisters are
at Johnstown, Pa.
Baltimore police said Mr.. and
Mrs. Hays were driving toward
Hanover, N. H., where the uni
versity is located. to take the two
youths back to school. The auto
mobile was filled with luggage and
golf bags,
PASSENGER HURT
At the Hays home here, mem.
bers of the family were too over.
come with grief to give any in
formation, except that the father
and mother were taking a trip
with the two students.
One other person, the only pas,
senger in the bus, was injured
Taken to st. Joseph's Hospital,
Baltimore, he is said to have ex'
planned the bus, belonging to Safe.
way Trails, Inc, apparently had
blown a tire and swerved into the
path of the private car.
The injured man is Thurn Per.
kins, "a, of Striker, Ohio. The
driver of the bus was said by Balti
more authorities to be Marcus
Dixon, of RoSedale, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
British Ship Sunk
By Phantom Sub
BY KINGSBURY SMITH

LONDON Sept (IN.S.).-Spurring outraged Britain to
drastic against the phanom submarine which
has been harasg neutral shipping in the Mediterranean the
sinking Of British tanker by mysterious submersib off
Colombrees in the Balearcs disclosed here today
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

The second engineer was killed
and six members of the crew
wounded when the 6,987-ton
tanker Woodford was torpedoed
and sunk yesterday morning.
AS a result of the sinking Of the
Woodford, the cabinet decided at
an emergency meeting to reinforce
the British naval forces in the
Mediterranean.
ATTACKS WARSHIP
simultaneously with news Of
this latest depreciation by "phan-
tom" underseas craft, the crews
of British destroyers reaching
Gibraltar after a widespread
search for the submarine which
torpedoed H. M. s. Havock Tues
day night, expressed belief the Of
fender had been sunk.
This, however, was not borne
out by official admiralty reports,
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Wagner Housing Act
Signed by President

HYDE PARK N. Y, Sept NS) )-President Roosevelt to
day took his New Deal its promised first major stride
elimination of city sums and aid for low builder
by signing the 1926 10000 WagnerSteagal housing
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
i. S. Trade Balance
Favorable for July

GNS The United States recorded favorable balance of
trade 900 July the second time this that exports
greater than imports the Commerce Department reported
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.N.SO. Treasury balance ss
of August 81, $2,902,190,S51 .o4; ;
miscellaneous internal reven
$3.543,884.01: toms receipts,
$38, ,789 ,854.l3.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
PLANE, TRAIN
OUTRUN DEATH
TO SAVE GIRL
Paralysis Victims
Chances Better

DENVER, Sept. 2 UN.s9.
Bringing to a climax Americas
most dramatic race with death in
recent years, Shirley Krause, az
years old, one Of two girls suffer
ing from infantile paralysis, was
lifted into an artificial lung which
arrived here by train today from
Chicago four hours after a wooden
lung" had arrived by plane from
Toronto, Ontario.
Sped to the hospital from the
station with a motorcycle escort
clearing the streets in its van, the
iron lung was Immediately set up.
STERN DECISION
Arrival of the first apparatus
relieved doctors from having to
make the choice of placing either
Shirley or Mabelle Outcalt, Is, the
other victim, in the single "lung"
available, should both take q turn
for the worse.
Such a choice. it was believed,
would have resulted in sure death
of one Of the girls.
Maybelle, whose condition con-
tinued critical, remained in the
single "iron lung" in the hospital
here, the only such apparatus in
the Rocky Mountain region~
WOULD DIE
Physicians said she probably
would die if removed from it.
Each girl had been spending but
part Of her time in the breather
which forces air in and out Of the
lungs when paralyzed muscles
refuse to function.
When it became evident that
Maybelle would need the appara-
tus exclusively, T. L. williams, dep
uty manager Of health for the city
and county Of Denver, broadcast
an appeal for aid yesterdays
plea that brought immediate re-
sponse from all parts Of the United
States and Canada.
Two artificial respirators were
started on their way toward Den
yer before the day ended. One Of
them was dismantled and shipped
by plane from Toronto. Ontario,
arriving here a. 4 a. m. (Mountain
Standard Time) and being rushed
into use.
TOO BULKY FOR AIR
The second, a 700-pound lung"
was too bulky to transport by air.
It was obtained by the Chicago
American in Chicago, and placed
on 1.-THE Zephyr" last night for
the dash to Denver.
It was the plan Of physicians
to transfer the Krause child from
IF~,.%srv,nI ~v. wowA CmI RN
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

Fair tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature; gentle winds,
mostly southerly. "Details on Page ID
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-08-06

7nS
IGs5 SOON AS DORGAN- AND HIS GAls6 kNEsa
THEY WERE SURROUNDED. THEY RUSHED INTO
The f1rsE PIT FOR COVER DRAGGING SHERIFF
TORI DRAKE WITH THEff - aWED AND The
f1EN WERE UNABLE TO FOLLOW IN FOR FEAR
THEY'D BE KILLED : SO TED RESoRTED 10
TEAR GAS 6orBS haffiEDiGTEL1 AFTER THE
BOMBS EXPLODED TAE SHERIFF YELLED TEDS
NAVE IN A noRRgFlEo VOICE ID FEM 5EooNDs
LATER DORGAN STAGGERED OUT or THE efAE
BLINDED BY THE Gas AND GASptNG FCR AE.
pED TOOK ADVANTAGE or TIE SITUATION AND
RUSHED TOWARDS THE KILLER