davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

Swimmers to Show
In Hawaii

TOKYO. Aug l0-The team OF
six top Japanese collegiate swim.
mers. who will participate in the
AAU championships in Los Angc-
les Aug. 16 to 10. will perform in
Honolulu on their way back, it was
learned.
The swimming meet in Honolulu
will be in honor of Kiyoshi Nakama
Hawaii-born holder of the world
one-mile swimming record. Nakama
is retiring from active competition
because of age.
Last Friday the japanese SWIM
mers were honored at farewell tea
party given at Premier Shigeru Yo-
shida's residence. The premier was
unable to attend because of an
athletes foot infection.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
Nisei Strong Man
To Vie for Title

HONOLULU. Aug. 10 = A Nisei
weight litter will go to Hague, Ne
therlands, next month as a mem
Der of the United States team at
the world weight lifting champion
ships.
The Nisei will be either Richard
Tomita. u. S. champion in the 1872
pound division. or limerick Ishikawa.
former champion, according to
Henry Koizumi, coach of the all
Nisei Hawaiian team
In a letter to Koizumi recently.
Dan Ferris. national secretary of
the AAU suggested that either To-
mita or Ishikawa join the u s.
team
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

vi HAtii pAiiNi H'ii N'Aii ~
Those placing among the first
three in each flight, based upon
medal play. will be given trophies.
Other winners will receive merchan-
disc awards.
Although the tournament will be
a handicap affair. the gross scores
posted will be considered in the
selection of the qualifiers for the
match plays TO determine the res
pective flight champions.
IN the championship flight. seven
low gross scorers will be selected.
The seven and Sumio Nagamatsu,
the defending champion. will then
be paired off in match play during
the next few weeks to pick the l949
club champion.
In the other flights eight low
scorers will qualify for the respec-
tive flight match plays.
Following the tournament this
Sunday there will be dinner at the
Gyokko Ken starting at $3.50 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
IN. W. NiSei BOwlerS
Invited to Calf.
Tourney, Sept. 3, 4

Northwest Nisei bowlers have beer
invited by the Sacramento Valley
Nisei Bowling League to participate
in its State Fair Nisei Bowling Class
ic to be held on September and 4
at the Sacramento Bowl, Sixth and
I Streets, according to a letter re-
ceived by the Main Bowl from Sa-
cramento, Calf.
Planning to make this event a
west coast affair, the Sacramento
Nisei group has extended invita-
tons to Northwest, northern Calf
ornia and southern California bowl
ers.
According to information from
Sacramento. there will be the fol-
lowing events: team, singles, doubles,
and mixed doubles.
Singles and doubles events are
TO be bowled scratch under two
classifications. Class A for those
with averages of 100 and over, and
Glass B for all others. Mixed doubles
are to be rolled without handicap.
The team event will be a handicap
affair.
Eighteen trophies will be given out
to the various winners, while a
first place team cash award of $125
has been guaranteed.
All entries must be in not later
than midnight, Aug %. Entries are
being accepted by the SVNBL, 1917
Fourth Street, Sacramento, IA, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
DISCRIMINATION
BY Abe SCORED

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 10 -
The American Bowling Congress
should not be brought here because
the ABC practices racial discrimina-
ton. Governor Oscar Rennebohm'
commission on human rights de-
clared recently.
The commission authorized one of
its members, Rev. FRANKLIN Ken
needy. to communicate its stand to
the Milwaukee board which will
operate the new sports arena now
under construction. The arena has
been discussed as the possible site
for future ABC tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
Tee Off Times

Starting times and foursomes for
the PSGC annual tournament Oh
Sunday, arranged by the tournament
committee at its meeting Monday
night, were disclosed today as fol-
lows
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
VET TO PURSUE
OPERA SINGING

POCATELLO, Ida, Aug. 10-Kiyo
Morimoto. veteran of the 422nd
combat team left recently for New
York where he will continue his
studies In operate singing.
Morimoto was studying voice at
the time he enlisted in the u. s
Army after Pearl Harbor After the
war he resumed his work and won
praise from the conductor and stage
director of the San Carlo Opera
company in an addition.
During the past two end half
years he has been a student at Idaho
State University where he has maj
ored in sociology
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
Vet Tops List of
City Job Seekers

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 10 =
Yukio Kawamnto, 20, OF 1881 Vine
Street, topped the list of 80 appli-
cants who passed a recent Oakland
Civil Service examination for the
position of police clerk.
Kawamoto is a veteran with three
and one-half years service with the
language section of the Intelligence
Division of the United States Army.
Following his discharge, he worked
with the Military Government team
in Tokyo. N
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
Aihara 3rd

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Aug. 10
Henry Aihara. Nisei member of the
U. S. track and field team, tied
with Gaylord Bryan of Stanford
for third place in the high jump in
a Swedish American dual meet here
last Friday. Their best mark was
6 IT. 7/8 in. Aihara was a member
of the use team this season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

TOKYO - It's good thing Taxed
Takeshita, %, of Hanamatsu is a
cop. When he joined the Hama
matsu police force, they found out
that he couldn't be fingerprinted
for his fingers had none of the lines
and whorls that form the usual
fingerprints
Recruit Takeshita said that his
mother possessed the same peculiar
ity. Tt has now aroused the interest
of japanese scientists.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
Future Star

SAN FRANCISCO - Swimming
the 100-meter breaststroke in the
time of minute ia seconds, TAX
Iseri of the Sacramento YMCA won
the event for boys II and over at
the Far Western AAU swimming
championships at Fleishhacker pool.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
GamePOstpOned

Due to wet grounds, the scheduled
Puget Sound League ball game be-
tween the Western Giants and the
Alaska Communications nine Sunday
was postponed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
S''9|'ijs||s'D
. On the Aquatic Front

For the past two years ronoshin Fuuhasl of Nippon
University in Tokyo has been hitting the sports headline with
regularity breaking aapn and world freeyle records
in different distances from 400 to 1900 meters.
Unfortunately, however of his been
recognized in the United States the AAU did recognize
the Nippon Swimming Federation until only recently.
Now however, eveIythngs been settled and Furuhash will
have chance show his when he and five others
prsng the japanese perform in the AAU championships
in Los Angeles Aug. 1918
The Japanese team, with every member freesyle artist
will not be versatile formidable a the 1896 Oympcs
team when such Koke Tsuruta Yusa, Maxine and
Kitamura made a splash heard around the world
In Fuihas however Japan has the best reestye naator
the world today. Fuuhash who is 20 years old stands #
and weighs los pounds possible may be withheld
from the 1900 the 400 and 800 meter
records.
incidentally, the youngest and aes of the group
Shire Hashizme He IT, stands IT, IL in and weighs $50
pounds.
Two Nsei officers with occupation Its Harada
and Niagara accompanying the team The party will also
include Coach Kasuyoshi Mufakam and Takizo Masumoo
Diet member from Hiroshima former Fresno resident and
a Harvard graduate.
. IT'S That Man Again
1t only Saturday that put in plug for Sumio
Nagamatsu the to watch in the coming Puget Sound Coli
Clubs open tourney and the Northwest open event.
The following morning Nagamatsu served further notice
his fellow Nse golfers that he 1.-THE to beat by going
the West Seattle in 68 okea four under par
which is believed to be record for local Nise
He was getting long shots but it his UNI
cay approach shots which made this subpar round possible
3d. par for the first nine Then he started to
sz collecting four brides while playing the rest in regula-
ton figures, for 33 on the back nine
Nagamatsu playing with Jimmy Okimoto who turned
in creditabe 81 Jerry nouye of Portland who had 49,
His scorecard read as follows
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
At West Seattle


At West Seattle
7:o6-Ur Nakagawa 10, Arai 10,
Umino 10
7:12-Shimoishi IL, Nakao 70, Ia
chiyama -.
7;18-J. Shimizu ~. N. Nakagawa
II, Kashiwagi IL, K Yamaguchi II
7;24-Beppu IL, Ko IL. G.. Okada
10. c.. Shimizu 10.
7:30-Nagamine 10. Natori 10, NJ
Yamaguchi 8. G. Louie 7.
7:36-Nagamatsu 5. Hattori 7, K.
Nakamura Z, Okimoto T.
LIST FLIGHT
At West Seattle
6SO-Tosaya Is. Miyake Is, Ha-
yaShi 49,.
636-Shiro Iwana l6 Tsuboi is.
Kinomoto is. Momoda IS.
642-Kuramoto Is. Sakshara 10,
Y Furuta is, Kaneko is.
6:48-Takano 49,. Yamada Is,
Mimbu Is, Iguchi IS
6;54-W. Nakamura Is. Teraoka
ID, Yoshino IA Miyahara Ia.
7:00-Furukawa IA. Fukano IA. Sab
Iwana Ia. Funai Ia.
2nd FLIGHT
At jefferson
TOO. Hayashi 10, Hirota 10.
Naito 10. Sonoda 49,
7:05-Kashino 10. Urakawa 10,
Tazuma 10
7:10-Egashira 10, Yamane 10. r.
Furuta 10, TT Nakamura 49,.
7:15-Tsuneishi 10. B. Okada 10.
Iwata II, Hagimori II
7:20-Sakoda IT. Okamoto II. XII
yomizu IT, Saiki H.
3rd FLIGHT
| At Jefferson
6:30-H Furuta 30, Toda 20. H.
| Uno %, M Nakamllra 30
6:35-T. Yamaguchi %, Fujikado
o. K Nagamatsu 25, Tsujimoto IS
6:40-Wakazuru 25. Jinguji "a
Tanabe "a. Matsumoto %
6.45-Mizukami %, Jitodai %. No
mura %. Muramoto 80.
6:50-Tsubota 90, Eguchi 81. Ka-
rikomi 20, Oyama 20.
6:55-Kihara 20, Nojima 90 TAM
gawa 20. Tai 20.
Not eligible first three prizes
N. B.-Attention to special rules
on back of scorecard. Out of bound
penalty of two strokes if no provi-
sional ball has been played.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

= N9Se Vets Us. western Grants
Nihonmachi ball FANS including goody number OF lssel
have been asking whether three could be
ranged between Nse Vets and the Western Giants Tor the
mythical city Nisei championship
Odtime ball fans no doubt recalling to mind the bitter
Nippon A. C-Taiyo A. c., and the Nippon A CIV vancouver
Asaf series of yesteryears.
On be basis of their showngs Fourth of July ourna
,ep the Nisei the n W. championship must De
considered the The Vets entered IN the last
Ctv League this season finished poor last But among
the Nse mines the Northwest would have to be rated s
Loyal supporters of the Western Chants p'" out 'a' "e
team has been getting stronger with game and they arc
tho ones who in the main their pride face the vets
Unfortunately these did not cross bats IN the fou
of July tournament -,
Whether the Nse Vets and the Giants could both hed
teams at top strength with the season so advanced is g
problemacal
I1oyoor If scb series could be arranged we'll put our
rooney on the Vets always good motto to stick to the
champs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10

ASTORIA, Greg, Aug. 10-A re-
vival of tuna importing from Japan
on q large scale was anticipated
following the arrival here of the
refrigerator ship Tenyan with a
thousand two hundred tons Of
frozen tuna. The fish will be canned
by plants along the Columbia River.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
D. kashiwagi Wins
TeleviSiOn Set

Diane Kashiwagi, l2-year-old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs Shang Ka-
shiwagi was the winner of the tele-
vision set. grand prize in the rattle
held as feature of the Puget Sound
Golf Club picnic yesterday at Dick
mans resort, Lake Wilderness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-10
Flight Winners Will Get Trophies;
Match Play Qualifiers to be Picked

The Puget Sound Golf Club Annual the 36olc tournament
for which members have been preparing all season will take
place this Sunday with close o ninety golfers entered
The championship and LIST flights will tange with Old Man
Par the opng farways of West Seattle while the
2nd and 3rd flights will match strokes the familiar but
Evening star., 1949-02-18

:. for school and summer porties-in-the
offine . attracted by their lovely eoIors,
sdaotsd st+pss and s podS and the neat styles
Girls cotton wash dresses----$3.l5 to SS.75
WaL-Teen -asers' gers Apparel, Fourth Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08
Describes New
Treasury
$40 Note
Especial 10 The Citixenp

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Tht
Secretary of the Treasury has re
leased the following information
relative to change in the en-.
! craving on the reverse side oil
Federal Reserve notes of the 500
denomination:
! Secretary Snyder announced
that the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing has begun produc-
ing Federal Reserve notes of 500
denomination bearing a new en-
craving of the White House on
the reverse side. The new en-
craving was made from a photo
graph of the south front grounds
of the White House. south front
and grounds of 1929.
Federal Reserve banks will be
supplied from time to time as
production of the new notes per-
mits, and as a carryover stock of
notes of the 1929 design is re-
duced.
The Secretary of the Treasury
is authorized by law to determine
the form and tenor" of Federal
Reserve notes, and it was in the
exercise of this discretion that
Secretary Snyder approved the
change in the $40. note an
nounced today, 1t is believed the
public will find the new note
more attractive artistically, as
well as more acceptable up-to-
date in its White House Portrai-
ture. Various structure altera-
tions and notifications of the
grounds are evident from exam
ination of the new engraving in
comparison with the 1929 YER
sion.
The structural changes include
a balcony added to tsse soath
portfco at the second floor level
and the four chimneyS of the
present time in place of the two
of 1929 Individual panes of all
visible windows could be clearly
discerned in the 1929 design, but
in the new engraving the bottom
portions of the windows are of
solid colors, giving the impress
sion that they are open.
The grounds are deeper
green in the new design, due to
the presence of additional trees
and shrubbery and to heavier
foliage. The White House flag
hangs at an angle from its staff
in the engraving, whereas in the
1929 portrait it blew straight out.
Lettering beneath the building
has been changed from white
House" to THE White House"
The design for the front of the
note remains unchanged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08
DEFINITE ACTION
TO BRING PEACE TO
CHINA TAKEN TODAY
up Wirephotos

booming for several days became
quiet.
No formal announcement by
the Nationalist government was
made concerning the report. 1t
was neither affirmed nor de-
MED, but the opinion was enter
tanned among foreign observers
that it was true.
Shanghai echoed that senti-
ment regarding the report, A
message from there said that
"fervent hope" was entertained
that peace was near at hand, be-
cause of the dire plight of refu-
gees that had arrived in that city.
A city council spokesman said
that this week 300 refugees had
been found dead in Shanghai
streets either of. starvation or
exposure, and that, during the
las month, the dead found in the
streets totaled $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08
\ oIc stood Three To
Two IDn Giving Policy
~ SI5.OtH To kcy
West Insurance 90.

hiumu. County Commissioners
INu 400, night voted 10 carry the
tut... insurance CovCrage on the
CIu. bWldIue with the Key
50 .urauyc Company instead
uf I.Uug It equally among the
r.. I,N insurance companies
t. p. DION, by the last county
rHu tIitfon
IM. move Was prompted by
u. appearance before the board
.i .tstr Representative Bernie c.
p.ps ami County Tax Collector
Ii..ul Wilson. operators OF the
kt Wet Insurance Company.
IH. amount 1T the insurance on
tH CuuI, sppruNlmated $4,000
.u pHi,.e tor $4,000 each were
Fl. u. hands of the county clerk
tNuuu. approval by the county
t..II
E.U. rntatlvc papy requested
i.lt HuIuE the coming year all
...u.au., ho placed with his com
ut. H. had been done many
..H Antu WIN II Porter sat on
t.t county board and operated
t. tultpr Alien Co
E,ul.u- I, Mr. Papy, Mr.
tU.,m.u informed Mr. Papy that
' h.l uulV been IN control OF
.t o., Porter Allen Company
... u" past two years and was
. %. VaN rcsp1n,Ible nor had
autut,I i,pl what had trans
..t u tap past
So Freeman also told the
uati tHat hr dad not want all
Of iH. insurance but only a third
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08

of the business as had been the
procedure IN the immediate past.
Mr.. Wilson told the board that
at the present time the Porter
Allen Company carried a larger
percentage of the City of Key
Vests business than his firm and
for this reason he thought that
the Key West Insurance company
should carry the bulk Of the
County's business.
Replying to Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Freeman informed Mr.. Wilson
that the Key West Insurance
Company was now carrying all
of The City Electric System in
Surance business. which system
is owned by the City Of Key
West.
Another firm, the Atlantic Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company
represented by Joseph l.. Crusoe,
which participated in the insur-
ance business last year, was not
represented at the meeting in
person. he had rendered his pol
icy for renewal with the County
Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08
Man Surprised "a
Early Honr
Today
l'airoin,an Raiolc
Fires "a burglar
Seen In Rear of
! Paul Shers Store
P wiraphoio

One city police officer hu,i
three shots al a man BE- surprised
in the rear of Paul Shcr Jcw,lrs
store al 2.l0 Il. m today end an
other patrolman caught two sail
ors who were charged with steal
my an automobile
Patrolman Rene RaiclC rcput
Cd at 2.l0 a IN. today he saW t
man standing IN tgc rear 90 Paul
Shcr's store near tn corner 90
Southland and Duval street,.
~ shouted to hum o. st8,
where hc was Raiplc saii latpf
lie ran and fired three shoot lt
hm ! don't know wht thcr tit
him Cr not
Patrolmcn Gabriel ia.tro IS
G. Davenport ant Spoe 81 pstu.l
man William GWyun eo1rrr
the ucighburhood viii uut fUf
ing INV tfa,c Of On, trtn.
Lieutenant Harry Ire Hai..
reported that az about ml4usif
b." arrested two Ssilur. WftuH
A O>bJrnc and + A HIck Ltt
IT the USS Sarshcld and ,asiksd
them with the theft az ar suto-
mobile belonging % EdM arj p
IiaurV lloi Margaret at,.L g.
turned them over g. tnr StIf'
Patrol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08

cause of the incident, the British
were sending troops to Transfer
dan at the request of the author
tiles there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08

.Crist Mill
BY REP. GEORGE sMATHERS

About the time Texas was
kicking off in the Orange Bowl
game last Saturday, | was walk
ing in the door of the House
Chamber to join the other Demo
cratic members of Congress in a.
caucus. When the Republicans
hold such a meeting, they call it
conference, but the results
are essentially the same. 1t is at
these pre-convening meetings
that officers of the two parties
arc selected for the coming Con
gress, and decisions are reached
on major changes in general pol
icy governing the operation of
the Congress.
1t. seems to be impossible to
trace down a definite, fixed ORR
gin of the caucus as d means of
political organization. For one
thing, such meetings defined as
"the practice Of prior cOnSulta-
ton to agree upon united 'front.'
have undoubtedly been held since
mankind first began to form so
cial and political groups. That
caucuScS have been the core Of
party politics in the United States
is an established fact, however,
and they probably had a great
deal TO do with the growing re
sentiment in the Massachusetts
colony which led to the outbreak
of hoStilitieS in the l770's and to
the American Revolution.
The first record of an organized
established caucus, so far as |
have been able to determine, is
of those held in Tom Dawes gar
ret in Boston as far back as 1888
Tom Dawes, a mechanic with
only d grade school education,
was recognized as a political pow
er in his day. He held several
highly placed elective offices and
was the founder of a long line Of
political leaders. Dawes presided
openly enough at the Boston
town-meetings, but the outcome
Of those meetings had already
been decided, more often than
not, at sessions of his caucus
Club" John Adams wrote of
those sessions "Selectmen, asses
Sors, collectors, fire wards and
representatives are regularly
chosen before they are chosen in
the town"
AS an instrument of party con
troll in Congress the caucus has
WaXed and Waned considerably
in effectiveness. Between 1903
and 1911. while Joe Cannon was
Speaker Of the House. the ma
iority party caucuses were super
fluouS, to say the least The Will
of the Speaker was supreme un-
til the almost unlimited powers
were Shorn from that position by
the Democrats when they won
the House in 1911. Since that
time the caucus has been the cor
Continued On Page SIX)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08
FAMED GOLFER SHOPS

VIENNA Austria Jon
N'uuta famed COT
we're instituted ~ 1908
Pole discovered . blg
bean. lclt by rctresi ug IH
learned H. brew tHn
drink and sci ar SON, ia
prcClatlvC Consu o..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08
Fires ; Shots
At Burglar He
Sees In Duval
Or. Fernandez
In Key Vest On
SeUeniieM Trip

DR.. Ernesto A. Fernandez.
Cuban lawyer. is on his
SEVENTEEN trip in Key West
today. He frequently comes
to the United States TO rep
resent interests of clients.
and he has made it d point
always to come to Key West
or leave here to return to the
Cuban capital.
He made his first visit here
in 1895. and has kept a record
of mis- trips since that time.
Hc arrived here from New
York. where he had attended
to legal matters. and will
leave by plane for Havana on
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08


The British spokesman declar-
ed that Tel Aviv officials, had
admitted that two British planes
had been shot down, though no
reason for the shooting was
given
Foreign Minister Ernst Bevin
considered the situation so Seri-
Gus he stated that he would re-
main in'his office over the week
end, instead of going to his coun-
try place, as had been his prac-
tice.
It was further announced that
the British government has is
sued orders to its airforce COM
nander in the Palestine area that
if the Jewish flyers attack Brit
aims aircraft again to return the
fire.
The spokesman expressed the
regret of the British government
over the incident because of the
observance of the cease-fire order
by both the Arabs and the Jews.
The planes, he explained, were on
routine flights over Egyptian ter
ritory to see if the truce was be-
ing observed. They had radioed
that there was no activity in the
ranks of either the Arab or Jew
ish troops. A short time after
ward, the attacks were made on
the British planes.
1t was further said that, be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08
80 Marking Reports;
said Further L. s.,
Great Britain, France
To BE- MediaiOrs

NANkING, Jan. 8.--Dcfinitc
action has been taken by the Ma
tiunslist government to come to
peace terms with the commun-
ISIS. Il was reported here today.
II was SAID further that Chang
kai Shck intended 10 appeal to
the United States. Great Britain
and France 10 act as mediators in
finding basis on which to
eatpbiiSh peace,
That such a move was under
way was indicated al noon today
hy the communists who were at
iarking Ticntsin Their COM
uaud,r issued an order to cease
it, and guns that had been