davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
REPLIES TO COMPLAINTS
ABOUT HUMANE SOCIETY

Editor. The Times: To the
letters appearing recently in the
newspapers regarding the shoot
ing of dogs and cats. and to the
abusive anonymous letters sent
me, ! would like to reply.
AS the humane society receives
no financial aid from either
city or county, we have refused
to hold any dogs for observation
of rabies at our shelter home.
We have, however, agreed to CO.
operate with city and county
health departments by taking,
when occasion demanded, a
county dog showing symptoms
of rabies. to the city pound for
observation.
Beyond doubt much of this
shooting of animals has not been
done by quarantine officers but
by INSCRIPTIONS persons having
a grudge against some dog. who
have taken advantage of the
present SITUATION, 10 Shoot the
animal knowing that deputies
would be blamed for the act.
We are convinced. that the
shooting of Mrs. Guinns cat was
done by some sportsmen since
many of them detest cats and
shoot them at every opportunity.
The city pound men do not shoot
cats and county health deputies
had strict orders from the first
of the quarantine, not to shoot
cats. Our humane officer does
not resort to shooting a cat I'M
less too badly injured to remove.
The Humane society opposes
the use of the shot gun and
feels that rifle is quicker and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
| Ugh 7
Continued from Page One)

Tom Dewey threat in 1910 is
almost grotesoue. II explains
why Henry Moreenthau is be-
Iatedly scrutinizing Jimmie
Hines income tax returns Also
why Attorney General Murphy
sought to corral some of the
credit for forcing the resignation
of Judge Manton.
The New Dealers profess to
make light of Mr.. Dewey as
"young upstart" who has dem
onstrated none of the qualifica-
tons for the presidency. They
never miss chance to ridicule
him, and the general eNpecta-
ton here was that he would not
obtain a conviction of the New
Dealers patronage dispenser in
New York city-Mr. Hines. Now
that he has disappointed them,
they reveal their concern by
threatening income tax investi-
cation and prosecution of their
erstwhile political fsvorite.
The New York prosecutor is
flashing down the presidential
traek too fast to suit the Roose-
welt crowd. Despite his defeat
BY Herbert Lehman. he still leads
all private and public polls. Her
bert Hoover and All Landon-
the COPS squabbling titular
heads-disagree on almost every
other policy and personality. but
they unite in their support of
Mr.. Dewey. That's why the
Messrs. Morgenthau and Murphy
are staying awake nights trying
to elbow him off the national
political stage.
Despite Dewey's triumph in
the Hines trial-first in series
he expects to demonstrate that
he has broken the alliance be-
tween politics and the underworld
--tepnotch Republicans do not
envisaee him as their 1910 cham
pion. They award him second
place, or possibly the Attorney
Generalship If the COP stages a
national comeback.
Senator Bob Taft of Ohio stin
headlines the lists in the winters
political books. The reasons are
the orthodox ones-his name and
his state and the chance to strut
his stuff on senatorial stage
but they appeal particularly TO
the politicos. who will do the
nominating. II a private canvass
were taken of key GOP-ers' fav-
orites as of today, the ticket
would be Taft for president and
Dewey for vice president. Out
side choices for one place or an
other would be Governor Bricker
of Ohio and Senator Lodge Of
the Bay State-ail comparative
ly young men.
The COP, no fooling. counts
on winning q year from next No
vembef. They expect. on the basis
of last November's returns and
private polls, TO carry all New
England. New York, Pennsyl-
cania. Ohio, Illinois, Michigan,
Indiana and sufficient aericul-
tural states to give them a ma
lority in the electoral college.
That's why they are counting
and incubating political chickens
like Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Dewey,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions =? Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
l. Under which president did
William Jennings Bryan serve
as secretary of state?
2. Into what body of water
does the Dnieper river empty?
8. What is the correct pro-
nunciation of the noun con-
tract?
4. Name the u. S. senators
from Virginia.
S. Do citizens of the District
of Columbia have the right to
vote?
6. In what year was the war
between the U. S. and Spain?
Z. In card game, which
player is the "pone"
8. Name the foreign minister
of the Spanish Republican gov
eminent.
g. What sort of bird is cam
vasback?
10 In which city is Louisiana
State university?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

more humane II IL is Impossible
to get near enough to the ami
NAL to use a revolver. Most
animals destroyed by the hui
name officer are put into the
monoxide tank.
We have discussed the use of
the shotgun with the law en-
forcing officials and find in their
opinion the use of a rifle too
often endangers human life. The
quarantine officers point out
that they are law-enforcing
agency enforcing an order from
the state department of agricul-
ture and that this state depart
ment insists on the use of the
shotgun.
The dog at Dash Point was
shot by county health deputies
upon complaint of not one. but
several persons living there. The
owner had previously been
warned. We all know that in
times of excitement and distress,
seconds seem like minutes. No
doubt those who witnessed this
shooting are sincere in believing
the dog suffered a longer time
than it actually took for the sec
ond shot to reach a vital spot
and kill him.
Men working for city pound
or county health carry creden-
tials and will show them on re-
quest of any animal owner.
We have asked both city and
county health departments to
make a written report to the
press that the public may be
advised of rabies cases in city
and county.
May we say further, that the
Humane society has often sue-
gested a lowering of dog tax.
but the police department does
not agree.
On a recent visit to the pound
l made an effort to locate the
owners of certain dogs there.
To one who wrote me last week,
l will say il is financially i'm
possible for me to pay the nee
essary SO per dog to purchase
release. How can the owners
neglect claiming some of of those
fine dogs down there?
To those who have written me
without kindness, or signature,
let me say have given over II
years of my time, use of my
car, typewriter and telephone
without salary or expense
money. in promoting humane
work. I make no apologies to
anyone.
MRS. r. L. CLOUGH, pres.
Tacoma Humane Society
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Editor. The Times: The people
Of Washington have been good
TO the government. They pre-
sented the government Camp
Lewis. now Fort Lewis; they
presented the county airport,
called McChord Field. Why not
name the Narrows bridge
Washington Army and Navy
Bridge al Tacoma
The federal government has or
will put real money into the
construction and the state will
put more.
But in the first place let's
build them a road from the east
approach down Sunset Drive 10
New Tacoma cemetery. crossing
Chambers creek al the west end
OF the Washington state hos
pital. south on the Balches lake
road. crossing Military road on
the north side OF U. s. Veterans
hospital, then direct southwest
TO the main entrance to Fort
Lewis: so feet wide, paved with
cement. lighted with sodium
vspor fog lights and named
Navy and Army road.
D E. BEACRAFT.
Ri. l, Box 22T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

az EfLtaNt athEHStgu III ttatE cut
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer ONLY initials
VII be published when requested
Mr.. Fixit: Could you give
Upton Sireialr's pestoffice ad-
dress READER.
Pasadena, Calf, should be
sufficient address.
Mr.. Ffxif: I should like TO
know how old one must b. 10
enter the Civilian Conservation
corps and any other require
mcnfs or information concern
Ing ". n. I.
Essentials of eligibility rules
for CCC are that the boy be ~
TO 20 years old, not attending
school or on vacation from
school, and a citizen Of the
United States. Most. but not
all, boys enrolled come from
families receiving public assist
ance. The Pierce County Vel
fare department makes the
selection here.
Mr.. Fixit: do you have in
formation regarding the district
representative for the Youth
Hostels established In Europe ?
The fact that there n one In
this part Of the country was
brought to my attention re-
Gently. TRAVELLER.
American Youth Hostels,
which has its national headquar-
tiers at Mortified, Mass. estab-
lished Puget Sound chain Of
hostels for bike and foot travel
ers last summer. You should
be able 10 reach John G.. Hanna,
nearest field worker for the or
ganization, by writing in care of
the Y. NJ. c. A., Seattle.
Mr.. Fixh: Could You please
give me the names and addresses
Of Jcwish Welfare societies In
Tacoma and seattle?
MRS. l.. V.
We have listed the Council
of Jewish Women, Tacoma sec
tion, 3f7 No. 4th st, Tacoma,
and in Seattle. Jewish Welfare
Society, 423 Smith Tower.
Mr.. Fixit: Did an American
born woman, before 1922, lose
her citizenship by marrying nm
nlfen ? Must she take out citi-
xenship papers? FRANK.
II she married an alien before
Sept. ~, 1922, she acquired an
aliens status herself and will
have to take out papers herself.
Mr.. Fixit: VIII you please tell
IN what the eye above the pyra-
mid stands for on the paper 81
hill +? And also the translation of
NJ the latin letters surrounding
the pyramid MISS y. p.
That whole symbol is the back
of the Great Seal of the United
States. The pyramid stands for
strength and duration The eye
over II and the motto according
to our source. allude to 1.-The
many and signal interpretations
of Providence in favor of the
American cause" The inscrip-
ton, roughly. means "He tGod)
hath smiled on our undertake
ings." from Virgil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
We'll Keep Point Roberts

The Vancouver Sum- of Canadas most important
daily papers, puts forth the hopeful suggestion that the
United States might want give up Point Roberts to
Canada
Point Roberts is that small peninsula which sticks down
from Canada but Is really part of the state of Washing
ton and the United States.
AS Point Roberts stands now it is merely nuisance
to both countries" the Vancouver paper writes.
Our good friend to the north is wrong In this-it may
be nuisance to Canada, but II certainly not to u.s.
Point Roberts is sefsupporting, rich little peninsula,
with Woodworking farmers and fishermen living pros
perously there
Last year there not person relief there and
as far learn, have gone the relief rolls
since.
Point Roberts is marvellous resort with the warmest,
longest sandy ocean beach north of California As time
it will undoubtedly become of Americas greatest
resort centers.
Indeed il would be nice for Canada to IL as proof
OF its value thousands of Canadians visit Point Roberts
every Sunday.
But if it is Worthwhile for Canada 1t certainly worth
while for Uncle Sam isn't looking for any colonies
bat neither he willing to give away part of connea
United Statesl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Mr.. fIxIT
He Fixes Times

To receive attention IN this col-
ufnn letters must give name ana
address OF writer OnlF initials
VII be- published when requested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
SUGGESTS NAME OF
ARMY AND NAVY BRIDGE.

PuyaIlup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
lNN0k0 AGENT
 NABy TEN GAME
 LAW vl0IAT0RS
Jaek Benson Reaches Mo. Grain After 200-MiIe
 Snowshoe Trip

Ten violators of the game laws fell afGul of Wild Life Agent Jack Ben son who has just reached McGrath after a 200 mile snowshoe trek into the Innoko country Two men have been sentenced for killing and selling COW moose and eight others notified to report vol mtarily for punishment after the breakup, for trapping beaver and muskrat before the opening of the season, according to word received by the Alaska Game Commission from Benson.
 Mitchell J. Christc and Traacis McGinty, both of Ophir, were sen fenced by U S. Commissioner Jegsie M. Howard to serve 60 days in jail cn the moose violation Christo, in addition, was fined $50
 Arrested by Benson for out-cf- season trapping were Charles Brush, Harry Brush, Romeo Stickman, Da- vid P. Rennie and Sebastian Me- Ginty. all of Nulato, s. E. Gardner of FairvieW, Rafa Baredo of Ophir and Robert F. Dunn of McGrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
FORESTER GETs
 AWAY FOR CRAIG
 WITH ROAD CREW

Held all week by unfavorable weather, the Forest Service launch Forester finally got away yesterday afternoon for Craig, carrying a party of Bureau of Public Reads men to make a survey for proposed road toward Klawock. The Forester should reach Craig tomorrow.
 Teaag'S News Iecay.-- -EmnIfe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16

(Continued lrum Page One, men were right on the job picking the right man to carry the peace pipe. But while they were trying to pick the man, lady was busy stok ing the pipe
 Secrecy to Marvel At
 Madame Perkins began a series of secret conferences with John Lewis and William Green. How they were able to meet in Washington and still keep the meetings secret is a marvel. But for hours on end one night Madame Perkins went over CIO-AFL differences with Green; at another night session she'd go over it all with, Lewis. Lewis and Green still have not talked with each other.
 Then began series of parallel conferences between lieutenantS of both labor leaders. Sometimes Mad anne Perkins saw tn m herself sometimes she arranged the meet ings and usually sent the famous negotiator of MIRA days, Monsignor Francis J. Haas, of Catholic Univer- sity to be umpire.
 Two such meetings are known to have been held, both in New York.
 Tn December, AFL's George M Harrison, of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, and CLOS Sidney Hillman, of the Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers, conferred, with Father Haas sitting in.
 In January, AFL's Matthew Woll of the Photo-engravers union, and CLOS Philip Murray, of the United Mine Workers, met. Again Father Haas sat in.
 AS the conferences progressed men on opposite sides began to send messages to each other through the negotiators. By now. they know pretty much what each side thinks, and because they do, hopes are high for labor peace, or at least, truce
 When the time was ripe for the public conference, the question arose: Who will call it? If Lewis or Green did, they would seem to Hose face" So the President agreed to. His letters asking Lewis and Green to get together were written, but there still were some odds and ends to be ironed out. The President left for Miami; the ironing out was finished in a week, and then the President sent his letters. Lewis and Green soon appointed their confer ence committees.
 If they reach some agreement, and the full story of Madame Perkins peace role becomes known, insiders predict she is due for the most spectacular political comeback seen in the Roosevelt era.
 Anyway, she's smiling these days and that's a change. She has been looking preoccupied. She still an swers No comment" to questions about the CIO-AFL situation, but she smiles when she says it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
CUTTER FACING
 SEAS0N'S WORK
Haida 10 Make Seal Patrol and Court Cruise
 Before July

Two seasonal jobs are nearing on the calendar for the hard work ing cutter Haida the annual seal patrol and the annual court cruise.
 On the twentieth of April. when the seal herds have reached DiX0n's Entrance in their northward migra- ton to the Pribilof rookeries, the Haida will relieve another cutter and convoy the precious-furred mann mals to the 155th Meridian, West Loneitude, to be relieved of duty by another cutter.
 On the twenty eighth of May, the Haida wills sail from Juneau for Valdez and begin it's month long cruise of lonely outposts of civiliza- tion along the Aleutian chain, talk ing along District Judge Simon Hellenthal and his court.
 The itinerary of the cruise. begin ming at Juneau, is as follows. Val deg, Seward. Seldovia, Homer, Kod- iak. Uyak, Perryville, Squaw Har- bor, King Cove, False Pass, Unalas- ka, Port Moller. Naknek, Snag Point, St. Paul and return, arriving in Valdez again on the 21st of June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
e 0 q c 6 c NORTHBOUND
Tongass due Monday.
 SCHEDULED SAfLINGS


 SCHEDULED SAfLiNGS North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Q Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle March IS at 9 am. e Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 21 at g pm. Balanof scheduled to sail from Seattle March g at 9 am. . SOUTHBoTND SAILINGS Northland scheduled to arrive in port at o'clock this even- ing and sails south about two hours later. . Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS ' Estebeth scheduled to sail every ( . Wednesday at pm. for Sit . ka and wayrorts. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way ( . ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
TIDES ToMoRR ow

Low tide-4:55 am. 3.5 feet. High tide-ll:01 am, l4.6 feet. Low tide-5::22 pm, 0.8 feet. High tide-11:41 pm. 14.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
T0NGASS HAS
 { PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March 16.- Steamer Tcngass sailed for Juneau and way ports during the night. Aboard are the following passengers booked for Juneau
 Otto Smithberg, Mrs. Otto smith berg, Dudley Smithberg. Bobby Smithberg. Mrs. James Gregg, Doug las Gregg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
Temperature 6eis Down 10 IS;
 Clouds a'(oming

Juneau's spell of cold, clear wea- ther is just about over, the United States Weather Bureau predicted to- day The forecast for tonight and tomorrow is cloudy, though no rain is expected before tomorrow night
 Temperatures got down to 16 de- grees last night, the lowest mark of the present cold spell, though absence of wind made it seem warm CT to most Juneauites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
SONS OF NORWAY
 DANCE SATURDAY

In commemoration of St Patrick's Day, the Sons of Norway are enter taining in the I.OOF Hall Sat- urday evening with dance Festi- vities will start at 8 o'clock and q program will be offered during the evening, and refreshments will be served. A door prize will also be aw- arded during the affair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16

Todav's News EmpIrr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
INTI. FISHERIES COMMISSIONER 10
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

N. L. Freeman of the Internation- al Fisheries Commission is leaving on the Northland tonight for his home at Prince Rupert. He has been a guest at the Baranof. This noon he spoke briefly at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, promising on his next trip here to show some new motion pictures of halibut fishing on the Alaska banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
LABOR SECRETARY
 WORKS hUNCH FOR
 C0AXING UNI0NISTS

lcontlnued nom Fage one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16

1easseS News -Emnre.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
. LOS ~SUSCRIPTORES DE
"ALMA LATINA"

Sc cOmunica por este meoio
a los Sres. suscriptores de la re-
vista ALMA LATINA, que
por razones de ,ndole admins
trativa Sc ha dejado de publican
la edici6n de la misma cores
pondiente al pasado dia 10 de
Junio. La pr6xima edici6n vera
Ia luz en- una fecha aun no seha-
lada del mes de Julio entr Ne,
y, cuantas personas hayan abo-
nado va su mensualidad cOrrien
te, tendran derecho a recibir
dicha pr6xima edici6n libre de
costo. A los seHOres suscriptores
que han pagado pOr trimestres,
semestres o amos, sc les cOmun.-
cara por escrito 10 que esta Re-
dacci6n decida en- cada case, a
los fines de consular SD pare
Ger.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
A LOS INGLESES NO Sc
LES HA PERDIDO NADIA
EN- DANZIG

Berlin, JUNO 2S.-Los peri0-
dicos %alemanes, cumpliendo ms
truccioneS del ministerio de pro
paganda, dicen que a los ingle-
SEES no Sc les ha perdido NADIA en-
Danzig Y que 81 tienen perdido
algo EN- la Palestine, mientras
que en- la India predican la CT
vilizaci6n con bombas incendia-
riaS. "Ya les sobra con Ell EXtre
mo Oriente y 10 que sucede fue-
ra de Danzig,
LAS amenazas contra Alema
MIA NADIA representa-. FL Jap6n
los desnuda y NADIA hacen. Noso
tros vamos a ia cabeza del mum
do y Somos un pueblo politico'.
e fuehrer ha alterado ell ma
pa Y nosotroS sabemos 10 que
necesitamos,
La arrogancia britannica esta
siendo castigada en- ell mundo,
10 mismc que su ceguedad. oyer
guenza y deshonor para ella en-
el Extreme Oriente,"
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
TIENE POCA SIGNIFICA-
CION POLITICA Ell IRA
TADO SINO-RUS0

Moscu, JUNO 28,-Tiene poca
significaci6n politica, no obstan
te 10 publicado en- ell extraniero,
ell nuevo tratado comercial sino-
russo. Sc negoci6 el tratado por
mediaci6n de un enviado espe-
cial, ell Sr, Sun Fo.
NADIA sc ha dicha sobre las
mercancias que Ell Soviet y Chin
ma Sc mandarin pero asegGra-
Sc que las principles exporta-
clones del Soviet para Ell gobier-
no del general Chang 10 seran
municiones, aeroplanos y otros
materiales de guerra.
Russia mandara ademas al
god6n y comestibles y China lie
pagara en- orc.
Dfcese que el gobierno chino
tiene acumuladas, en- lugares Sc
cretos, grandes cantidades de o.
no.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
LOS CANDIDATES. DE LA
MESA REDONDA

La Mesa Redonda de Tam
pa, no la de Ybor City, nomi.
no aver cuatro candidates a
miembros de la Junta Munich
pal Electoral, los Sres. Ruben
Moreno, Gibbs w. Harris, Fo-
bert ID. Hill y George Lenfes-
tey.
Di6 cuenta de la selection
hecha, con permiso de los no
m%inados, ell ST.. Ben Davis, pre-
sidente de la Mesa Redonda.
Otros ciudadanos, sin apOyo
de grupos o mesas, han anun-
ciado va sus candidaturas pa
ra esOs puestOs.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
LAS E~NFERMEDADEs EN-
Ell ANO 1889

Durante los primeros cinco
meses de este ano, segGn las
estadisticas de las mas impor-
tantes companies asegurado-
ras de la naci6n, ~disminuy6 el
ndmero de defunciones, COM
paradas las cifraS con las de
1888, EN- cuanto a las siguien-
ties intermediates: tuberculo-
sis, pulmonia, fiebre puerpe-
raj, nefitis cr6nica, apendici-
tbs, enteritis, difteria y fiebre
amarillo.
La mortalidad, sin embar-
go, no ha disminuido en- GUAM
to al. cancer y otras enferme-
dades.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
Inglaterra esta convencida de que Russia
no aceptara sus "retorcimientos"

efecto deSagradable y este no
deja al jefe conServador otro
canine que aceptar los terminus
de Jose Stain,
No Sc sabe aun 81 la nueva a.
LAMA tripartita, cuando>se con-
cierte, surtira ell efecto de con-
tentar a Alemania e Italia. Ha-
&c algunaS semanaS esa alianza
hubiera hecho un gran efecto;
pero ahora Sc cree que no hara
retroceder a Hitler,
Alemania dira a sus naciona-
les que Russia Sc agregara a dis
gusto, en- teoria, y que en- case
de guerra no ayudara a Fran
ella c Inglaterra,
Todo indica que la nueva cri-
sis que sc avecina en- Europa
sera la mas grave y probable
mente la decisiva.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
TRES P~RESIDIARIOS HERR
DOS G~RAVEMENTE
Tr~tsS IAN de 'vadirse

Michigan City, Indiana, ju-
MO 28.-Tres peligrosos cri-
minales Sc apoderaron de una
sonora que visitaba la prisi6n
de aqui y amenazaron con ma
tarla 81 no Sc les dejaba salir,
Los guardas y la policia Gel
Estado hicieron fuego sobre
los delincuentes Y ademas 0e
herirlos a ellos, hirieron a la
sonora apresada, Ruth Joyner
y a la seeretaria del alcalde.
Cuando un grupo de perso-
mas que visitaba la prisi6n pa
saba cerca de los criminales,
los tres Sc apderaron de la Joy
ner y la metieron en- ell despa-
cho del m6dico de la prisi6n.
Desde allf llamaron al alcal-
de Y le hicieron la amenaZa de
que matarian a la mujer 81 no
les facilitaba armas y un au-
tom6vil. FL alcalde les dijo
que la sonora era madre de
tres hijos y les pidi6 recorda-
ran a sus madres.
I'm POGO mas tarde sonaron
los tiros. N6mbrance los crimi-
males Richard Sweet, de rs
amos; Alfonso Skuswich, de 20
} Earl Inversion, de 30. I'm pre-
so y un guarda que t~rataron
de rescatar a la mujer fueron
agredidos por los facinerosos,
resultando herido ell guarda,
Jose Piotrowski, de 81 amos.
81 los criminales sobreviven
seran juzgados pOr secuestro
y demanda de rescate.