The evening world. [volume], November 13, 1920, Wall St. Tables - Latest Extra, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
f
ers in Peril When Ships Collide in Lower Bay
T RULES FOR NEW REN-
N DRIVER MINGLED WITH POLICE
To-Nlght' Weather FAIR AND COLD.
To-MonW Weattier FAIR AND COLD.
Passing
LAWS
BOMB WAGO
To Be Sore of Getting
The Evemiinig: World,
Order in kSvamice from
Your" . Newsdealer : :
VOL. LXI. NO. 21,587
52,000 EXPECTED TO WATCH
BULLDOG-TIGER GAME TO-DAY;
TON 7
Temporary Stands Make Room
for a Record-Breaking
Crowd.
YALE TEAM CRIPPLED.
Odds of 7 p 5 Offered
Orange and Black
Players.
on
By William Abbott.
PRINCETON. Nov. 1.1. Old-fashioned
foolb.all wither, clear as a
bell, with a tinge -of the Arctic, la
jprormjwd for the YaJo-iMnclon
iramo this aftcmoou in the 'Palmer
Stadium. The meeting of the Tiger
the Bulldog will he thr 1lrst here
trince 1916, when college olevens
throughout the country began a
grand mass play lo the training
camiw s
Orange and Blnck hopes arc soar
ing so high that last year's victory
at New Haven will bo repeated here
that odds of 7 to 5 arc cheerfully
offered on Princeton. Toward game
ilmo thr-sc odds may possibly shorten
a little under tho weight of Yale
bankroll'
Fifty-two thousand will watch tho
two tcamc In action, a record crowd
for th!o llttlo revolutionary town.
Temporary stands In tho open end
of the horM.shtx studlum and provi
sions for B.0O0 standees will maHo thin
(treat outpo rlng'posslble. Kven with
thoso extra facilities tho huge con
crete stadium is inadequate, ns nearly
10,000 applications for tickets, were
returned unfilled.
Several days ago old-tlmh Princeton
lootball heroes and. graduates began
flocking buck to Nassau Hall to catch
an eyeful of tho team so many confi
dently believe will collar tho liulldojr.
The first big influx of visitors fol
lowed tho mllltmcn into town to-day.
Autos with Orango and Mack pen
nants und occasionally somo flying
the Blue of Ml Yale honked their way
UP and down past the Cajnpus.
Tho main body of the invading
drmy Is expected when special trains
from Now York, Philadelphia and
points In Jcracy start unloading thou
sands of football fans.
With tho historic Princeton Inn
closed, the vli ling hosts will be con
fronted with an acuto food prbblem.
A. regiment of sandwich venders were
early on the Job, however, and these
(Continucd on Si cond rage.)
PRINCE
Probable Line-Ups To-Day of
Princeton and Yale Elevens
rn- roN
Position,
Mi. HI. 1-. l'lujtr.
102 5.0S 22 llnilv I,. Knil-
18(1 11.00 111 Hooper I.. -ri'urklr
JIVS O.lll 21 l)liki-non . . .
178 5.11 22 Callulinn. . .
ltIO 0.O2 20 Miir.Munroon .
20b 0.1 1 22 Ki-k.
173 5.11 21
IIJO 5.10 21
Letrnilre It. I'.nil
oniric Quurtrr Murjihy 21 B.'IO 157
107 5.l 20 (illroy. . .
j75 5.10 20 liiirrllj". .
175 11.03 21
SclH-irrr l;uMhak . lonlitn 22 5,11
Arnic tvi'Ulit ot I'riurrtnit line, IH7
ponnil. Atrmsrr rlclit ol rrrurclnii liu-ktlilil. Id;) pountW. .Wriuie
weiflit of Ynlr bml.flyld. 172 V',- poiiuiN.
Time ot gimir, 2 o'clock, at IVlraer Mudiuni, I'llnccton, -N. J, Time of
leril 15 mlnutin uwli.
OfrlrlalE Itefrxer, . J. Crowrll. hnarthinnrr. I'liiplre, T. J. Thorpe,
Columbia, l'lclj Judu, V. A. bclu'urt, llrown. Mnramnn, Li. .N. lUnkbuii
IXrimoutb.
IIJo Iteroptou maj ttart aUqoartrrbarU for Yalo In plots of Murpli), while
Krck ' rrlnt war thMi"lw at lurlil wttu Mmpw U briar blu ppmltc
DAILY.
(opjrltfht, 11)20, by The l'r Publishing
Co. (The New York World).
TO 5
1 INCOME
TO $420,000
IN SINGLE YEAR
Further Disclosures Before
Graft Investigators May
Send- It to a Million.
Robert P. rtrlndell, head of the
Uulldlng Trades Council, whose
specialty appears to have been the
Issuance of "strike Insurance" poli
cies for whatever sums he could ex
tract from his victims, added unothur
J50.000 to his gleanings when ho ne
gotiated with Hugh Jtoburteori, the
bulldor, according to Robertson's tes
timony biforo the Lockwood Com
mittee yesterday. Tho demand was
for $50,000, itrlndcll, so Robertson
stated, wantcJ only 1.20,000 immedi
ately In cash, and this Robertson
paid him, adding to It later until tho
amount totalled 432,000. '
Until Itobcrtson tc&tifled, Urindell's
artmtics among ibullders and his
promises that no strikos would be
permitted to occur on JoTja whose
contractors had "come across," yield
ed him about ? 120,000 a year. At
least that Is what testimony has ho
far disclosed as having been collect
ed by him or his agents. But almost
every hearing of tho Lockwood Com
mittee adds to thin large total and
It would now seem that If the hear
ings continue very long, tho Urlndell
fund will mount well toward a million
a yea r.
Urlndell made his demands quite
frankly, according to all testimony,
asking "all the traffic would stand,"
lequlnng $2,000 here or $20,00 ther,
tho amount being dependent upon the
magnltudd of tho victim's contract.
As Robertson's work for the Cunard
Steamship Company tn" erecting a
great oflice building at Bowling Green
and constructing piers on tho Jersey
side of the .North River involved
contracts amounting to about
J40.000.000, Urlndell evidently thought
J50.000 not at all exorbitant as "in-
(Continued on Second Pago.)
YALE,
riajer. Age. lit. Nt.
IMIn-nrth .1.11 IT'I
Walkrr lit II.IU 111(1
-n..
n.
FAVORTE
BRINDEL
RAN
. I.. (iiiarri II Culluliuii ill 5.11 210
. . . Centre- Cro ail 2IK5
.11. dunril I Aroktu 'J I II.OO 1117
.11. TiM-klr 1 MacKay 20 U.Or, 230
U Cutler l B.07 148
. I. lluiriturk lir. Krllry 21 5.0H 175
.11. llalftnii-k I t'um)hrll 25 5.11
1IIH
1IIO
miuiiiIs, irruir ueUht uf nr llnr,
1
'lr.'..fn;.M T1. 4n Mint I
VlllilUUUUK JUUUM VJCil l 4S4
NEW
COLLIDE IN BAY
San Marcos Rams Montserralt
on Way to Pier With
379 Passengers.
I TUGS TO THE RESCUE.
Passenger Leaps to Deck of
Rescue Craft When Ves
sels Crash.
The Sail Marcos, a Mallory Lino
freight steamship, and the llontserrat
l of tho Spanish Royal Mall Steamship
Company, with 379 passengers on
)oard, collided to-day in the. lower
bay immediately afttjr leaving Quar
antine for their plerp.
The Montserrat was struck amld
fihlps starboard by the bow of tho San
Marcos and her Spanish commander,
Capt. MusJcra, beached her on tho
Bay Rldgo Flats, shoals off tho foot
ot 09th Street, South Brooklyn. The
fjan Marcos, her bow battered and
flattened, proceeded to her pier, No.
37, In North Itlver.
A tug which was nearby at the
time, hurried to the sido of the Mont
serrat and as tho smaller craft came
alongblde, an excited Spanish pass
enger leaped overboard from the rail
of the mail linor. He landed on tho
neck of tho tug. dislocating his hip.
Ho was remvoed to Ihe hospital at
the Immigration depot on Ills
JI&nd.
Tho Spanish Jlne, upon receiving
news of the crash. Immediately dot-patched
three tugs to tho assl-jtanco
of the 'Monl.scrrat. The luge took off
the passengers and landed them at
Mils Idand.
Although the San Marcos reached
her berth at Plor 37, North River,
under her own stvam, and was de
clared freo from any serious injury,
sho presented a battered appearance.
Her W.'v wan flattened from deck to
keel. Ptates were buckled and torn
open, and ns she lay a' her pier, sho
had a big list to starboard, presuma
bly from a shifting of the cargo or
coal, nvidently tho damage was con
fined to tho 'San Marcos's outer shell.
On board the San Marcos it was
learned that as tho Mallory llnfr left
Quarantine at 9.15 A. M , following
close on tho Montserrat, the San
Marcos, bow on, struck tho Spanlwh
fitenmshlp on the starbcrd amid
ships. When It wns seen that a col
lision was Inevitable, the San Marcos
was ordered to make all speed artcrn.
hut the order wus given too late.
The collision followed. As soon as
the crash came, the boats of the San
Marcos were made ready for tower
ing. The San aMrcos backed out and
her officers immediately Investigated
to see If the Mallory liner wns mak
ing water. "All was found unhnrmed
In this respect and as tho oMntserrat
did not signal for help, tho San
Marcos proceeded to her pier.
C'rlsclla was taken to the Holy
family Hospital, but required no
special treatment and was sent homo
soon afterward. Neither ho nor tho
surgeons could tell whether the blow
he received wns dealt with a black
jack or a list.
The Montserrat left Ilurcelon.i,
Spain, on Oct: 23. touching at Vulen
iin tlw s.imo day. Mnlaga on Oct. 28
and Ciullz i" (k?t. SU. Kho wns ill
i-oii .ii, hi. i c. Capt. MiiMi-ra, one of tin"
uldi-Ht .u.iptalns ln thn service of th;
Hpanif-h Line. She carried 87 first
cabin. 111 hfcond cabin and 273 btcer
nge pa; -.engcrs, the majority of them
drsUiiwl for New York, although some
were (or Mexico and th West In-
DRIVER OF BOMB
Urn rnrlnllTrn !
AM rKt utt tn nti onrur
YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,
i UN mir
AFTER WALL
Photograph Taken for Movies
Sliows Him as Clock
Points to 12.50. i
EXPLOSION WAS AT 12.02.
Federal Officials Welcome As
sistance of Evening World
in Solving Crime.
The man who drove the wagon on
which was the bomb that wrought
death and destruction in Wall Street
on Sept. 12 hung around the scene of 1
the explosion for nearly an hour after
the blast, t
This fact was brought out yester
day by the publication of the picture
In The Kvcnlng World showing the
driver on the sidewalk bridge In front
of the building ne.tt the Stock Ex
change with thrco other men after the
explosion. This exclusive picture wan
part of a moving picture film.
Further on In the film a clock face is
Known Indicating thu time as 12.50
o'clock. Thlh was 18 minutes after '
the deadly explosion. !
In all that o.lap.sed time the driver
was evidently mingling with tho
swarms of poller and drttctives who
.were on tho tccno Immediately fol
lowing the blow-up.
It was retailed that the excitement
of the police and detectives in the
hour following the xxploslon caused
them to exert themselves principally
in showing their authority by barring
from tho wrecked area reporters twho
were trying to tell the public what hud
happened and exert trained Investi
gating intelligence. Few if nny de-
'tectives were asking iii' stlons of eye
witnesses until the day hi' r the ox
plosion. In his examination in the District
Attoiaey's offlco yesterday Secretary
Fleshlier of the Volk Company told a
very clrcumstantlnl story of the
strange man on tho bridge one that
Is more circumstantial than has yet
been given. It was as follows:'
"I was at work on our Job at No. 1
Broadway when 1 heard the explosion.
J had some trouble In getting through
tho crowd, but I wai at Broad and
Wall within llfteen minutes. Tlw
bridge over Inroad Street had a lot of
people on it and a lot more were stand
ing under It. Walsh, of tho Insurinrn
company, who was on the Job all the
time, said we had better clear the
bridge so I started in to oitler the peo
ple off.
LET DRIVER STAY ON THE
BRIDGE.
"Somr , . ''-m 1 found belonged on
tho Job and wnen I started In on 'he
othcrr. there was one fellow that snld
tho foreman had told him It was nil
right for him to bo there. I let him
stay and went up on tho toof of l!i
shack on the bridge so I don't know
when he finally did lravc.
"Later on Clark told mo this fellow
had Bald It was his horho that wm
down thero In tho street and th.it he
wanted lo seo What had hipponcd to
it. Then I began trying to roenl)
what I had noticed about tins tn.ui
Ho was about mivllum height. & t t
6 or 8 Inchec. and' weighed irouixl
160 pounds. He was kind of flabby,
you know, nut slim and not fat. II.
was foreign looking, dark, and might
have been a .Russian oi an Italian.
His clothes were not thoso of a driver,
but looked liku goad clothes that luc!
WAGON
NEARLY AN HOUR
ST. EXPLOSION
Employee of Cabinet Works
Attacked as He Steps
from Taxicab.
The attention of Poltco Cnnimlii
sloncr Knrlg'ht Is hereby Invited to.
tho activities of holdup men ;.t P.20
o'clock this morning In front of the
Jordan Cabinet Works, No. 129 Be
gtuw Strew. Brooklyn.
A taxicab drew up nt the curb. In
It wuro IJdnard II, Jordan, former
Internal Revenue Collector and pro
prietor of the plant, and Tony Crla
ella, a clerk In his employ. Crisella
stepped out of tho cab with a pack
age containing more than J8.000 In
bills ,thc weekly pay roll.
Two young men grappled with
Crisella as he reached tho sidewalk.
One caught him by the neck and .bent
him backward. lie felt a blow on
the torp of his he.id and lost con
sciousness. As ho was falling Che
package of tni.nny wa taken from
him. Then tho two hiMxts darti'l
across tho street, ran up tho front
stairs of the house ut No. IM, now
used as u tenement for several fam
ilies, and entered. No trace of them
has .been found since.
-Mr. Jordan, who Is an old man,
was in tho cub during the few sec
onds thnt It took to accomplish the
robbery.' He said ho could not give
a very good description of the rob
b' rs. Crisella, when ho had recov.
orcd consciousness, wus equally
vague
"We proceeded this morning," said
Mr. Jordan, "In the way we have
been proceeding for years on pay
days. I always go to the bank my
self to draw tho payroll money, mid
I always take Crisella with me. lie
has been in my cmploj for l(ftecn
yours.
"This morning I went to the Irving
National Hank nt Fulton Street und
Red Hook Iano nnd met Crisella
there. A tuxlcub was waiting for us
at tho cm b. I drew the money anil
handed It to Crisella. Then wn both
K'.t Into the cab and drove to the
plant. The test oi the story you
know."
There weie many prrsuns In the
strict nhen the inller occurred,
but most of them vcr- children.
Classified Advertisers
CLOSING TIME
5.30 P. M. SHARP
SATURDAY FOR
The SUNDAY WORLD'S
Classified
Advertisements
QRANCH OFFICES CLOSE
BEFORE 5 O'CLOCK
Potltlvely no Claaalflcd Advtrtlit
menu will be received for The
Sunday World aft'.r 5.30 P. M.
Adverttalng copy for The Sunday
World nhoiiH hi" tn The WnrM omce
ON OR BEFORE FRIDAY
PRECEDING PUBLICATION
BANDITS GET .0
BROOKLYN PAY ROLL
KNOCK OUT CLERK
"Circulation Books Open
1920.
E ESTATE
VALUE IS PLACED
AT $40,653,753
Inheritance Tax on Sewing Ma
chine Manufacturers' Hold
ings Is $1,669,200.
Si, 440,235 IN REALTY,
Personal. Property Appraised
at S4 1,192,577 Had $441,
. 201 in Cash.
mVRHHKAD. L. I., Nov. 3.-Tbo
largest Inheritance tax over levied In
Suffolk County has been filed here, on
tho cstato of tho late Frederick O.
jiourne, who was ror many years
President of the Singer Hewing Ma
chine Company. Tho tax Is 11,609
200.76. Thn grout value of the cstato
was appraised at $12192,813. 59, and
tho net wtale nt 0,603.7153.1 6. Bourne
had a largo country estate at Oak
He. Tho legal expenditures on tho
! account Inr waw l"rtirai i,
estimated legal expends in the futur.i
nr- 20o,000. Thi- commissions for the
two executors amount to $810,138 50.
The real estate wan apprutnM at
? 1. 11 0,235 DC. Tho estate at Oakdate
was valued at $1,17.1,100; t he prop
erty nt Glen Cove at $10,000. and the
New York City rosldenco wns ap
pniiseid at $1 12.335. Mi. Iiournn also
owned an estate nt Dark Island, In
the Thousand Islands, v.iluivl at $14,
600, Tho personal property was ap
praised ot $41,132,577.66, of which
$26,510,018,33 l n (docks, $13,487,
089.45 tn bonds, and $321,701.60 In
bonds and mortgage, with $411,201.35
In cash. The amount of the debts, In
cluding ndmlnlstrlou expenses, is
$1,939,060.13.
The contents of the main house at
Oakdalo were worth $120,982.00, ac
cording to tho appraisal. There were
many bequests to charitable institu
tions. Tho rem of the estate was divided
among Mr. Bourne's children, aa fol
lows Arthur K. Boiunc. $4,863,.
577.59; Mm. Mary B. Trusirtiurger,
$1,927,313.59; Miss Marlon ifourne,
$4.964,3I6.G9: Alfred G. Ilourne, $4.
982,643.17; Mrs. Florence B. Hard.
$6,016,984.60; George f! Bourne, $5,
135,574.02; Miss Marjorle Bourne, $5,
075,686.60 To persons not yet determined Mr.
Bourne left $5,021,975. Hums ranging
from $1,000 to many thousands were
left to relatives, friends and ser
vants WINTER WEATHER
HITS CITY HARD
Mercury Falls to 25 and Weather
Man Intimates Worse
May Come.
From a temp;rnturo of i:S degrrc
at midnight the mercury In the tner
mometer fell lo 25 at 6 o'clock thli
morning- Four lion later It had rtjen
to 32. Continued coid Is promised
by the weather man,
Tho mercury may fall further, but
thr wind, whloh hail dropped to twenty
mile it midnight, will moderate and
trniper the frigid visitation to tho over
do itlejj.
Tho cold area extendi all along the
roast ajid far Into the Interior. Thrre
were plenty of pMeea colder than this
section, Including RuRalo, fjliero tho
mercury dropped to 19,
NEW DROP IN RAW SUGAR.
I)un In .1 l-'J Criilv I, on- lleeiirtl
nf Vrnr.
A new low re oi 1 tor the year In the
raw Hugur market was registered to
day when sales wero made at 5H cents
ii pound--,i decline of '-4 cent, from
the previous low record.
The new price Is about 1-2 cent, be
low the Government control price for
lb Itll'lOll Ctep.
BOURN
to All."
hntrrnl na Becond-Clam Matter
1'ovt Office, New York, N. Y.
10 JUSTICES IN U.S. COURT
RULE IN FAVOR OF NEW RENT
LAWS-SUIT IS DISMISSED
hJS
Action Was Taken by the Marcus
Brown Holding Company Against
, a Hold-Over Tenant in an Apart
ment House and the District At
torney Rests on Question of Con
stitutionality. Three Judges of the Federal District Court to-day handed down a
decision in reference to the Eniei ;ency Rent Laws which were passed by
the t eK'islaturc at a .special session called by Gov. Smith at the instance
of Tlic Evening World. It was in the case of the Marcus Brown Hold
ing Company against Arnold Pollak, 4 tenant in the Apartment at No.
215 West 9lst Street, who refused t) vacate when the premises were
rcntc.l to another at a higher rate.
The opinions were signed by Judges Learned Hand, Julian W.
Mack and Martin T. Manton in the litigation challenging the constitution
alit" of the New York State Rent Housing Laws.
BUILDERS NOW HINT
OF OPEN SHOP FIGHT
Warning Qmes With Demand of
Unions for Another fit a
Day Increase.
The Hulldlng Trade Kinnloynrs of the
city hint nt mi open shop fight unlfss;
their 40,000 unionised workmen recede
from their dcuihndn for a flat Increase
of $1 a day, nrtordliiK to Ronald Taylor,
lresldcnt oltho employers' association,
In an oildreaa to the New York State
Association of Architects at tho Fine
Arls lluildlng. ,
"The employers have gene a far as
Ih'y can go." ho said "Next Wednes
day wo aro rolng to vote down the $1
raise. We aro facing tho proposition
of whether wn shall go to the Ameri
can Federation of Iyvbor nnd Insist on
an honest contract which wo can rely
upon or wXnlher wo shall state plainly
that hereafter the building trod a em
ployers of New Tork will pay thn pres
ent wage soalo Irrespective of unlonliun
or non-unionism, race, creed or natlon
mllty." The union scjle was adjusted Jan. 1
laat at $! a day for mnrhnnlcn and $6
a day for tmlpers, bricklayers and plas-
ternrs receiving a slightly higher pay.
On M(iy 1 Uie men were given another
$1 a day raise and now tlioy demand an
additional dollar.
POOR OLD KAINTUCK
DINES BOURBONLESS
Lots lo Fat and Good Vaudeville,
but Not a Drop to Drink,
Suh!
Th Kentucklans. ns tlin Kentucky
4oolnt of New Tork Is officially
culled, held their annual meeting, dln-
nrr nnd raudoTlllo entertainment at
the Hotul Astor Inst night, and not n
single bottle of what helped make Ken
tucky famous attended. A niembur.
who an hour or ao before had two teeth!.. ' . , .......
.ulled. searched In vain for a little
first aid from aomtrtly'a pocket.
'I can't even find a man who will
admit he's from Ilourbon County," he
complained.
The 300 members of the society have
arranged a banquet and d.mcu for the
third Thursday In January with Irvln
3. conn ns guesi ot nonor unu princi
pal sptuker.
Ilrpnrl pliaii(apiil llrlns; ISiricanlnl
LONDON, Nov. 13. Hebastopol Is be
ing evacuated and Urltlsh authorities
are requisitioning ships In Constanti
nople to tuk refiiKiH-t from that cltv.
says it dusputcli to the Ksnhange Tele
graph Coinpuny from the Turksh capi
tal, (len. Ilnron Wrangcl's situation In
Northern Crimea ia said to be des-psrata.
T WALL ST. TABLES
. i
IATEST
.4
owe xwtaviwjg
PRICE THREE CENTS
The
main decision written taw
Judgo Hand and concurred In by
Judgo Mack dismissed the motion for
injunctions restraining Pollak as '.
tri-sp.-iHHcr. and the Blfltrict Attorney
from enforcing the rent housing low,
Judgo .Martin T. Aranton, dlint
Ing, suld that the threatened pro-
Ior continuous acts which
uo"ld constitute crim.es under the)
(rlmlual .statutes Is HUfftclnt, In his
opinion, to ask for ciiuitablc reltof If
the statutes be held to bo unconsti
tutional. But in viow of the author;.
Itles In the Huprrmo Court, as wetf
ns In this circuit, of the principles of
jurisdiction Involved, ho Xelt con
.tratucd to dltwnt.
The Marcus Brown Holding Com
pany brought tho suit In equity as
a landlord against a tenant nnd Dis
trict Attorney Swimn to test tho con
stitutionality of the Stnto Kent
Housing Law of 19C0, considered
emergency legislation to remedy the
rent-housing situation prevailing In
this city.
The defendants moved .for the) dis
missal of tho action for lack of the
Court's Jurisdiction because the
amount In controversy does not
equal $3,000 above Interests and costs.
Sustaining this contention, the
main decision bv Judge Learned
Hand In conclusion savs:
"In no aspect does it atom to ua .
that the cause is within our
jurisdiction, and the motion to
dismiss must be granted. Aa
there can be no amendment
which will cure the defect, th
dismissal will be without any
rlnht to plead over."
Tin bill of complaint alleged tttat
on July 10, 1918. th plaintiffs prede
cessor In title leased an apartment
at No. 215 West Wth Street to the
defendant Pollak for a term ending
I Mnl T.n IVfl nt r, vnT.r vAntnl rt9
J'wu' "nu ,cuao oonuunea me.
usual covenant to surro.nuor posses
sion on Its expiration.
It was further alleged that when
the lease expired l'ollok. though he
i had received notic before Feb. M;'
1020, refused to surrender tho apart
ment, giving as un excuse the New
York State emergency legislation.
It was further stated that after
Tollak had been served with the no
tice regarding the lease tho apart
ment was leased to ono Qriffen from
Oct. 1, 1920, to Oct. 1, 12S, at a
yearly rentul of 2,300.
It was also alleged that Pollak com
plained to District Attorney Bwaun
4