davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Odds Favor HonIey to Capture
Election in New York tuesday

ana nave been Tor years. They are
fed up with Government regulation
from Washington. Also. the women,
who will necessarily play an impor-
tant part in the coming election,
more important than ever because
of the absence of so many men.
have been we'll organized by the
Republicans.
: In Manhattan, Tammany, the
Democratic organization. is pretty
we'll shot to pieces. The recent scam
dal over the nomination of Magis-
trate Thomas A. Aurelio to be Judge
Of the Supreme Court has involved
the Tammany leader, Michael J..
Kennedy, former member of the
House and several other Tammany
leader. Mr.. Aurelio was placed on it's
ticket by the Democratic organiza =
ton. In the bipartisan plan which
has been adopted for the nomina-
tion of judges here, the Republicans
accepted the nomination and Mr..
Aurello has the nomination on the
Republican ballot .
The fate of the election will turn,
as always in State wide elections
here, on how large a majority the
Democrats and LaboriteS can run
up for their nominee in New York
City. 1t is here that a Democratic
candidate must win. Democratic
leaders estimate that Brooklyn will
give 100000 lead for Gen. Haskell;
that the Bronx will add another
100000 and Manhattan will provide
$4,000. This would mean a majority
of 100000 They hope to do we'll in
Queens and Richmond Counties
also, or at least to break even. Some
Democrats insist that the lead in
Brooklyn will go as high as $50,
They do not believe the Republicans
can come down to the city line with
more than 100000 majority and so
they hope to win in a close election.
Queens Called Uncertain.
The Democrats may have trouble
in Queens, however, which contains
many anti-New Deal Democrats.
This county was lost by Mr.. Bennett.
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor last year, by 10000 votes.
The Republicans are claiming
they will roll up a 100000 lead out
side of New York City. They may
do it, though much is likely to de-
pend upon the weather in the rural
counties on election day and upon
how we'll the organization functions.
A more objective observer gives
the Democrats a lead of 175,O00
votes in Brooklyn; l25,0O0 in the
Bronx and $4,000 in Manhattan or
a total 350,000, as probable Demo-
cratic majority in the city.
That the vote will be light is rec
ognized by all parties. In the first
place it is difficult to stir the cleo
torate over the election of a Lieu
tenant Governor. There are not
many local elections to bring the
voters out in great numbers. Sec
ondly, the registration this year is
the llghtest in five years-4,6640 066
for the State. This is a decline of
69l OBJ from l94l and of 539,7O7
from 1899. In 1910 and 1912, when
a presidential election and a gu
bernatorial election were held, re-
spectively, the registration was far
higher than in these "off years"
The greatest decline in registration
was in New York CITY.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
High Court Ruling Asked
On Rent-Contro| Program
by the Associated Press,

E, the Associated Press
The Justice Department has
asked the Supreme Court to pass
on constitutionality of the rent
control program. 30
An appeal was filed yesterday
with the tribunal from a decision
by the Middle Georgia Federal Dis
trict Court holding unconstltu-
tional rent control provisions of the
Emergency Price Control Act and
regulations issued under 1t.
The rent-fxing program, the
District Court said in ruling on q
petition by the OPA to enjoin Mrs.
Kate C. Willingham, Macon, from
violating regulations, Is an uncon-
stitutional delegation Of legislative
power.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
LOST RATION COUPONS.

ss;ss; s Gas atHHRs f5ss BOOK Hsssss t.
SAs SAE!os RSok nsf Du in 4sss 81
sfssr CAS- PT RATfoN TiaR Books edssieF ISSUED to
Capt R9ber, J Goldman, 1900 Myrtle st,
Gas Gas kArioS kai 9 BOOK. rR-75spss. NIB.
GAS RATION ITO saIa5eSk BooKs avg SA AND E
issued to Nina Galbraith > Farminston
GAS RATION BOOK B, issued to Joseph
CAST Gas RhTioN sT DTs5e RooK Pa1s s issued TO James
1 McPherson; ll5 oxford st, Chevy chase,
sas sArioS Z, s sooks .,tss. a. A.. and
Aa sAs RaoS Rook fa e Ri 500 is
RAT RAT1oS SkRns sooks RsFS Sos 80 81 ASD 64s Bear
ms, names of two persons. Ida Burgn and
Edaar smitS s5 North qlebe 3D. 70 Ariina 4ae
Ra11oS 1Sa S Book BOOK G9eoe No issued s2 to John
ps,i psyid JoansGn , eSos Hllendale I'd, Chevy
NE kA1IoS BOOKS ks,a Se No. 3 No
1ntosh joseph tae Zee 1aa :I1s Wsilacf s5 p and and
aHr sAT1oN Tea Books S3 10 1s5ued St pu % Mad
cline c. Booze and Lansfeld Booze, col P
RATIoN BOOKS Ce, NO. 3, issued to Mrs.
Florence Tronsone, 237 Lee ave, Brooklyn,
y. y and Marie zonno, 1404 L ST. NV,
ffl1 eA41oS 6E sook $685. NO. 3, Richard L. Lang
Vicinity Giant Market, t. at 18th and Bis- Ia
assffSis S4iioY Book s * NO: 3. issued to Char
maine ne IA Adams, 1907 Denton I'd, Bethesda,
kHT1oS BOOKS es5ss NOS. 3 AND 4-1ssued to
William Coates, 1871 Euclid St NV and
Nellie S: Gardner, 2O22 18th St NV
RATION BOOK NO. 3-1ssued to Robert
RATION BOOK So. Issued to Charley
RATION BOOK No. -$EIssred to Robert
shesds ave care sefhessa Fl ss~sn ND Co. 4s
to Grace. ieoree, Preston, Wilma. Edward
banshtry and Atwood sutton. 17o1 lst
RArfoNS' BOOK WS 10. 81 ). issued sued to Bertha v
Holloway, 1912 18th st. NV. Phone DE
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Mary Bell
McKog. 5l3 Col. rd. Finder, please call
WAR RATION BOOK NO. ISSUED to
Paul l. Drew 3lO5 South Dakota ave. ne.
M RAoN HftoG BooR 3 st issued nw to sE Eme ae4b 5
WAR RATION 'se BooK K s. No cs ass7 g. issaed ss4
e to RICHARD H. Horton, IA Dale drive,
WA war RaTioN BOOKS 90. No. ,, issued
TO Ethel Smith. Matte Harrison and Thel-
WaR i RATfoN Il BOOK q sa9 No 3th l. as.o ~
Earet dss l. G Fox, l1a0 Urell pl. ne. CAN
Var R21ioS i55sf BooR eR NO. B. issued to s Rutn
Sos; 2 a AND 6o!%i kA11oS ii 3 Y Books-1ssued
- Ollie Collins. "a Girard st. ne. i
Evening star., 1943-10-30
LOST.

LOST.
pm, between us Jackson place NV, to
Carlton Hotel and 900 18th st. NV, pos
SPY SPY N taxi; contains valuable papers.
stYltz' us jackson place. Phone Executive
BosToN BULL TERRIER, female, 81 an
s5nl ss5ound d,,t the neck. Reward if returned to
Bsss My0Pns PHTL a F Snres sfs Kind
BkAoELET sspphire s' irSaae fexbe MA yellow eia
fGlda sRa6fnnTE sfi'InE EsTaTd EN- III
ShS saned Other nisht please call oo W.. 3s54 9s5y
ftRity sRNDLE scoTTtE co. named Toby IN ",
R 'ss1ss'' Fsss FR9ss'sa es
CAT: black Persian, male: lost in vicinity
O. Mass and Goth st. NV. Reward. Cali
CHARM BOOKLET, black and white
SsIssd es.sS p,Ss! Ssll &C. g., li@a; c ,aos ,o.a
side lost Oct. IS s. in W McReynold M SSeU 0P Phai an
aas f0und ronI please n9t5g %n Mss Ann Meke
cockER SpANIEL we led' INA male KfESFa yie Edison
SspIS s. ARsas1Sn' Rsasfd an dfms s455 So
from srrI1 ear in Clarendon Friday m; child S
S sac s Wits PSone osfk FR aS E5TS :RGs s
EIhssPs ESthsF FL Congress aeishts. Reward 80:
SpRaS cP s'' B Hss55esi Rsssur
shsn rense Ge ho d?1f as RED last namsd
Tuesday nisht in chevy Chase. innoculated moe atee
s'es GATE vxnSE b.5Tesn Aqa@ 9ST II st
4rn a?o Wafees eea hs bar! huFi 4 nder Sc ie re-
MALTEsE TERRIER, male, resembles
BBTsneh2 ave- at do ! st Sc; tag No o 56i4 IA
NECKLACE. one gold leaf lost from boiler
room room Of Martinique Hotel, Please return
hers MI Adkns srd.r MaFinoue HO
sSlsss Sosss 'a" any peTsonsi 9RSst e9Rsets f5sn o|
for return with With contens 'sSfie to Kennet6 ne ssfH
Dixon, 1909 N Kensineton St. Arlinston,
p,rgs Hs Or phone CHH. 3os3,
Pisass salt t?4. ownsr! Wo. : = oa41 23ho WEDNESDAY
PEKINGEsE PUPPY. no collar, 4 mos.
"he vhe po3 9odg On ches o to
Pin, sold black setting, tnlsid white
PTRsE. black leather. Oct. %. at $40 80 pm.
safeWay store, 18th st. NV, near Pa, ave,
SeNs9 Nr sez zes sss5es @ co 4ds
PURSE, small, black. silk. containing
money; lost in Murphy's store; reward,
RING. set with 3 diamonds If found
please return to Burlington Hotel news
stand Reward.
RING, diamond, white gold with Tiffany
set: lost between Stage Door Canteen and
18th and Pa. ave. Reward Gil 1925.
TOM CAT. large. gray striped. white
chest and paws, black line under neck:
streyed from 45th and Alberarle SITS NV
Phone WO 530l 81.
TRANSPARENT BILLFOLD containing
papers of value and no money Reward
Call WO 23at.
VEST to suit, brownish-gray with bur-
sundy stripe, on Sheridan st. bet 18th st.
and Georsia ave, on Wed. eve, TIA. 1872
WRIST WATCH. lady's, October %. Chevy
Chase or Bethesda. Reward. WI $3.50
S0<
WRIST WATCH. Wittnauera M. [. NJ on
after pm
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Jap Freighter Sunk
Off South China Coast
by American Flyers
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 30.-Fighters
and~bombers of the United States
14th Air Force in raids two days ago
sank a Japanese freighter off the
South China coast, attacked the
Japanese barracks at Fort Bayard
and struck other enemy installa-
tions, headquarters announced to-
day.
Many casualties were said to have
been inflicted when B-25 Mitchells
staged a surprise attack on the bar
racks at Fort Bayard on the Kwang-
chowan Peninsula, while other
Mitchells in a sweep on enemy ship
ping off the peninsula blasted two
l50-foot freighters. One vessel sank
at once, and the other was left listing
at the stern.
B-24 Liberators dropped four tons
Of bombs with unobserved results or
the Burma road town of Mangshih
in Yunnan Province. major JAP
anese base in the current Salween
River campaign.
The communique said also "minol
damage" was caused by the bomb
ing Of an Allied airdrome in South
west China by eight japanese
planes.
CAT New Delhi it was an
nounced that Myingyan. impor-
tant Irrawaddy River port and
railway center, and Akyab, west
coast supply port for the Jap
anese, were heavily bombed last
night In RAF Wellington attacks
on occupied Burma)
An advance in Western Chekiane
Province on the heels of a japanese
flight northward from Siaofeng anc
the recapture of Shuitungchen, 9
long contested village in Southern
Anhwei, were announced by the
Chinese high command.
Considerable casualties" were in.
f1icted on the Japanese on the Sal.
Ween front in Yunnan where fighting
broke out across the Salween River
west of Kungaotu, the communiqut
said.
A spokesman said the japanese
were quitting Kwangteh, IS mile,
southeast of Nanking, and village.
near Hsuancheng, the two remain.
ing advanced bases which the Jap.
anese took over at the beginning O,
their october ! offensive in an effor
to safeguard Marking and protect
their Communications.
The spokesman described the re.
ported suicide of Seigo Nakano, fire.
eating pro-Fascist of the japanese
Diet, AS evidence that the Japanes,
people are beginning to learn they
are faced with critical war situa.
/ ton.
/ Nakano. leading advocate of wal
on the United States and Britain
was believed to have cut his throa,
on receiving information at the ses.
sion Of the Diet which convinced
/ him JaDan is doomed
Evening star., 1943-10-30
THE EVENING STAR, Saturday, Oct. 80, 1s4s... A.
Lady Oakes, the widow, against her
son-in-law.

Lady Oakes. the widow, against her
son-in-law.
Lady Oakes to Testify.
Capt. Barker, called to Nassau last
July when Sir Harry was bludgeoned
and burned in the bedroom of his
estate, testified he found De Marig-
ny's fingerprint on the screen in
the death room. He returned to
Miami after the accused man was
arrested. and hurried to Maine to
attend the funeral of the aged gold
miner. one of the richest men in the
world.
Il suggest" Mr.. Higgs shouted,
that you went to Bar Harbor to
raise Lady Cakes hatred against
the accused
II did not" replied Capt. Barker.
And did not go on my own initi-
ative."
He explained that he was called
by DR.. Paul Ellis, Sir Harrys
brother-in-law, who listened in the
crowded courtroom to the ex-
change.
Lady Oakes is awaiting call to
testify against De Marigny At a
preliminary hearing she told of i'll
feeling which resulted from the
twice-divorced yachtsman's mar
riage to her daughter Nancy, who
was only l8 years old at the time.
Nancy, who processes faith in
her husbands innocence, will tes-
tify in his behalf.
Denies Story of Clubbing.
did you or Capt. Melchen tE. w
Melchen of the Miami police tell
Lady Oakes that the assailant picked
up stick in the garage, went up
stairs and hit Sir Harry, and fired
the bed with the use of insecticide?'
Mr.. Higgs asked. Did you say that
Sir Harry was revived by the flames
and attempted to fight the at
tacker?"
! Capt. Barker emphatically denied
that he had done so.
He also denied that he said the
bedscreen was upset and righted by
/ the attacker, or that many finger
prints of De Marigny were found.
Capt. Barker said that he had
| talked by telephone with Nancy
who was at Bar Harbor, but denied
that he told her the arrest was mad1
after very careful consideration and
that there was no question but what
De Marigny either committed the
crime or was in the bedroom at the
time.
II very definitely did not say that
Capt. Barker emphasized
What has that got to do with the
crime?' broke in Chief Justice Sir
Oscar Bedford DAILY. who writes
down the testimony. "I don't want
to do lot of unnecessary writing
The courtroom audience Uttered
as Mr. Higgs insisted that the ques-
tions and answers be recorded, and
Sir Oscar wrote:
And, besides, the witness denies
he said it."
Capt. Barker remained calm as
Mr.. Higgs strove to strip the signifi-
canoe from the flngerprint with
which the crown seeks to cement its
case against De Marigny.
Circles on Print Explained.
The attorney pointed out again
that the strip Of adhesive rubber
onto which the print was lifted
failed to show any part of the
grooves of the screen decorations.
| Photographs were distributed tc
the jury, and Mr.. Higgs launched
his final assault against Capt. Bar.
ker's testimony
Mr.. Higgs asked the witness te
explain two small circles on the
right of the photograph.
That is moisture on the surfac,
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Oukes
Continued From First Page \

questioning the accused and ask him
If everything was okay?' the youth
full attorney demanded, his voice
rising.
Il did not" emphatically replied
Capt. Barker.
Wasn't exhibit J taken from
some object in that room?"
Definitely not
Il suggest YOU and Capt. Melchen
definitely planned to get the accused
alone to get his fingerprint.'
No, sir
Il suggest Exhibit J never came
from that screen"
1T came from panel five on that
screen"
Capt. Barker has testified that he
lifted the impression of De Marig-
nvs little right finger from the fig
ured screen. but that he is unable
now to point to the exact spot from
which it was lifted.
The heated exchange came after
Mr.. Higgs had accused Capt. Barker
OF seeking to raise the hatred of
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Harvester Company B|omesU.S.
For Farm Machinery Shortuqe

company adopted a policy of volun-
tarily limiting its profits on NUM-
tions to reasonable figure. Its
profits on 1912 war production have
been approved by the Government
Renegotiation Board and those
profits were substantially less, not
more, than its low normal profits
on farm machinery products.
The record shows that Harvester
time after time, pointed out to the
Government that the early reduc-
ions in farm machinery production
were too drastic for the needs of the
food-production program. However
the Government reduced our 1943
production to IA per cent of the
1910 level, a reduction now generally
recognized as mistaken and thus
created the present shortage of ma
Chimes"
Evening star., 1943-10-30
3y the Associated Press.

6S me Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The Interna-
tlonal Harvester Co. charges the
Government created the present
farm machinery shortage by cutting
the company's 1943 production to IA
per cent of 1940-"a reduction now
generally recognized as mistaken. +"
Replying to President Roosevelt,
who told news conference ques-
tioner in Washington that some
manufacturers apparently were re-
luctant to go back to producing
farm machinery because they could
make more money turning out mu-
nitions, the company said in a
statement:
The President could not have
been referring to International
Harvester.
In March, 1912, the Harvester
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Gold Mines Air Conditioned

Air conditioning plants installed
in the Witswatersrand gold mines
in South Africa make it possible to
maintain at 5000 feet down tenn
perature conditions corresponding
to those at depth OF 5000 feet.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Mrs. AwI Wins Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30 lP)-
Mrs. Alma De Bretteville Spreck-
les Awl, widow of Adolph Spreck-
les, millionaire sugar man, received
an interlocutory divorce decree yes
terday from Comdr. Elmer Awl on
general grounds of cruelty. They
were married in 1899 and separated
in 194l.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Halloween Dance Tonioht

The Young Mems Democratic Club
of Prince Georges County will hold
its annual Halloween dance tonight
at the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club. Perce Wolfe, presi-
dent of the club, is in charge of
reservations.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Soldier Looms Uroed

H. Welsh. chief defense force liai-
son officer for the Rand in South
Africa, has suggested ee-interest
loans up to $4,000 for returned SOL
diers.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
FOUND.

tortoise shell rims, vicinity
Dupont Circle. Call Sandoz, Inc, 8 TO 3
DU. 1894
Church ave. Phone
Falls Church 2494-W. 30.
UMBRELLA, brown. owner call GE. 4414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved In 3 minutes or
d0uble youP money paek

when 9esss stomach aid causes psinfsl uAoeak.
nc sas sour stomach and heartburn. lDstses ussal6
prescribe Tie fastest acting medicines Known for
gnetonatis rslis(-nedicfnsa lfke thasa In Doa-ans
Ishlsts Ne laxative Bell-sns brings eenfor4 In
my Or de1bls yeuf Donsy back a return e bSttlo
- ~ 3ss d al druggins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

hope that this would not be re-
garded AS an issue-but rather as
task for all of us to study sym.
pathetically.'
1t was new Republican member
of Congress from Washington State
Representative Holmes-who saw
political ghosts lowering over the
address. He said it might possibly
be construed as a good campaign
speech for the 1914 presidential cleo
ton and added:
The question might be asked
Did President Roosevelt throw his
hat into the ring on January 7,
1892"
Representative Eaton. Republican,
of New Jersey, ranking minority
member on the Foreign Affairs
Committee, said he believed the
speech was intended as an olive
branch to Congress in the interest
of harmony" while Senator Taft.
Republican, of Ohio remarked:
1T seems to me a conciliatory
speech that ought to add to unity
and create no disSension He didn't
propose any measures that would
bring about controversy or dissen-
sion. On social security he only dis
cussed general principles which
probably every one could approve.
Unemployment, the same
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. of
Montana believed it a very clever
speech in that it dealt with gen.
eralities with which every right
thinking person could agree"
Lauded by Senators.
Senator Aiken, Republican, of YER
mont appraised it as a speech that
would fail to stir up controversy
and that's unusual, coming from
that source"
Apparently having in mind the
Presidents promise to simplify Fed
eral queStionnaires and cut red tape
and administrative nuisances. Rep
resentative Wadsworth, Republican,
of New York said:
He admitted the imperfections in
domestic performance and said
We'll strive to do better"
The social security part of the
speech. despite its very general ma
ture, was the only point on which
any real division appeared. but even
this was not along party lines.
Senator Wagner. Democrat. of
New York, a leading advocate of
social security measures. announced
he would offer soon two proposals
on postwar employment and gen.
eral social security Ito provide the
basis for public discussion and con-
gressional action on these main
issues"
Senator Austin. Republican. of
Vermont, characterized the address
as "a fine, strong speech. we'll CAL
culated to unite the people in win
ming of the war and establish the
foundations of sound peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Bar Association 10 Hold
How Session on Appeals

United States Court of Appeals
Night" will be observed at a meet
ing of the Bar Association of the
District of Columbia at pm. Tues
day in the Mayfiower Hotel.
A feature of the occasion will be
an address by Associate Justice Fred
M. Vinson of the United States
Court of Appeals for the District of
Columbia on the work of the United
States Emergency Court of Appeals
Justice Vinson is chief judge Of the
Emergency Court of Appeals.
A How Session" is to be conduct
ed at the meeting on How to Ar
que Case in the Court of Appeals
The program has been arranged
under the guidance of Associate JUS
tice Justin Miller of the Court OF
Appeals.
Members of the associa tons Glee
Club will provide music, it was an
nOunced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
u. ). Pushes Distribution
Of Checks for Auto Tires

BY the Associated Press.
Checks are being distributed as
rapidly as possible to motorists who
turned in all of their tires in excess
of five during October and Novem-
Der.
An Office of Price Administra ton
spokesman yesterday explained that
issuance of some checks was DELAYED
by transportation difficulties in de-
livering tires to Defense Supplies
Corp. warehouses and the necessary
time required for appraisals of the
tires.
There's nothing for the motorists
to worry about" the spokesman said.
Everybody who turned in idle tires
has a. receipt and he'll get his
money
He declined to estimate when the
distribution of checks would be COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Sub Returns 10 England
After Sinking Is Ships
Es the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 8.-The British
submarine Thrasher is back in Eng
land for the first time since 1941
with a record of Is enemy ships
sunk on Is patrols covering 10000
miles-and a picture of Hitler taken
from one Of her sinking victims.
The Thrasher's skipper. 1t. H. S.
Mackenzie. related the submarine s
adventures. but pleaded, Please
don't make too much glamour about
it ALL"
Her most dangerous moments &C.
CURED just after two transports
were attacked unsuccessfully In the
Mediterranean. An enemy destroyer
located the Thrasher and passed
over her six times in 80 minutes.
dropping an accurate pattern of
depth charges each time.
1t. Mackenzie said they shook the
submarine so that they even fright
ened the rats into silence.
They hardly made squeak for
II hours" he said. The first officer
said he could hear the teeth of one
of them chatterinq.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Gov. Carr Warns U. ).
OF Dictatorship Threats
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Jan. S.-Republican
Gov. Ralph L. Carr prefaced his
retirement from public office with a
warning that there exists in this
country today plan to commence
the remodeling of the lives of
American freemen on a basis so
dlctatorlal, so monarchistic, so
bureaucratic that its very exposition
proves its hostility to our Amer
lean form of Government"
Il predict" he said in his mes
sage to the Colorado General As
sembly today, that unless some
thing intervenes to stop them.
within six months the details will
be made public of schemes which
will first shock and then abso-
lutely astonish the entire Amer
lean citizenry."
The 55-year-old Governor said
he was unable to provide specific
details OF the schemes, but asserted:
Il know whereof I speak, and
it is my purpose in this last Official
message to you and the people Of
Colorado to warn you so that you
may prepare. The danger is real"