Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1929, Page 5

NEW TARIFF LAW SOUGHT IN TURKEY s it v American Imports Treble Value of Exports—U. S. Autos Prove Popular. Turkey as well as the United States 1s working on a new tariff law. The ar- ticles that Americans sell to the Turks are described in a bulletin from the Na- tional Geographic Saciety. “Nowadays American razors are aid- ing Kemal Pasha in his campaign to westernize the masculine population of his country,” says the bulletin. “Before the World War, clean-shaven Turks were nearly as scarce on the streets of Constantinople as bearded pe- destrians on the sidewalks of Broadway. Now and then a bewhiskered Turk visited the neighborhood coffee shop proprietor who amputated beards as a side line, but few faces felt the keen edge of a razor blade. Last year, 9,000 American safety razors were imported into Turkey to transform the faces of ‘Turkish men, while only 500 razors made in other countries found their way into the republic Tires Used for Footwear. “Many Turks in the larger cities who have not yet severed connections with their facial adornment are patronizing American industries in other ways. If an American tanner could recognize leather from the hides he processes, he would feel at home on a street corner of Con- stantinople gazing at the feet of pass- ing Turkish men and women. In the ‘Turkish government offices, travelers will soon hear the familiar rat-a-tat-tat of American typewriters, for according to a recent report to the United States Department of Commerce 3,000 ma- chines will be shipped to the republic. “The American tire manufacturer traveling in the interior sees the prod- ucts of his factory pounding over the almost impassable roads; but, perhaps, he is more surprised when he sees his products enveloping the feet of the T rkish peasantry. When tires have had their full quota of blowouts, they are sold to the rural folk, who cut them in four or five pieces and with a few strands of wire, shape them into what appears to be uncomfortable footgear; but the Turkish peasants’ arches ap- parently become accustomed to the ‘rimimded tread of these makeshift san- als. “American wool, cotton and even silk pas by the Constantipole corners, al- though parts of Turkey, particularly in the neighborhood of Brusa, are fa- mous for their silkworm culture. Amer- ican-made collars now are encircling more and more masculine necks each year; and occasional Turkish bath- rooms, which as yet are luxuries in the East, are likely to contain Ameri- can-made tubs and fixtures; while an American-made toothbrush may repose in a ‘made in somewhere-in-Europe’ holder. American Motor Cars Popular. “You can travel for hundreds of miles along Turkish roads in the interior and never see a gasoline filling station. Au- tomobile mechanics are almost unknown. But automobile importations increase even in years when other importations decrease. Since there are few Turks to repair cars, there is no used-car market. Many Turks simply run their new cars until they permanently stop. Of about 7,000 cars now increasing Turkish traffic, about 75 per cent are American- made or products of American-owned assembly plants at Smyrna and Alex- andria, Egypt. “Where the traveler once walked or bumped over the roads in a springlas donkey-drawn or ox-drawn cart, he now can ride in a brand-new 1929 model touring car or sedan from Detroit, or if he is in a large party, six-wheel busses are at his disposal. “In modern, luxurious conveyances, he passes farms worked with the type of implement used in Bible times; but here and there the crooked stick plow has given way to the glistening, steel- bladed cultivators of American manu- facture and the modern American- made harvester has taken the place of the old-fashioned grain-harvesting im- plements. “Altogether the United States sells about $4,000,000 worth of American products to Turkey a year. On the other hand, America buys about $12,- 000,000 worth of Turkish products. An additional $5,000,000 worth of ‘Turkish products reach the United States indirectly through European countries. American demand for Turk- ish carpets, apricot kernels, emery ore, figs, raisins, licorice, almonds, walnuts, pignolia and pistachio nuts, olive oil, pottery, tobacco, valonia (acorn cups) and wool causes the balance of trade( in favor of the Turkish exporters.” | | FORMER FOOT BALL STAR FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT| George Ru; Meadows Convicted of Taking $26,000 From Family of Prisoner. By the Associated Press. LO% ANGELES, August 17.—George Rush Meadows, ex-convict and former foot ball star, was convicted on 11 counts of grand theft by a jury last night. He was charged with acceptng $25,070 from relatives of John R. Os- borne on promise to obtain commuta- tian of Osborne's 10-year term in Leavenworfh Penitentiary. Motion for a new trial will be made August 22, the time set by Judge Charles W. Frickle for sentence. Mead- ows had previously been convicted of a felony and served a term in Leaven- worth. g It was at the Federal prison that the former gridiron star met Osborne, serving time on charges of fraud in connection with a million-dollar real estate project here. Meadows is alleged to have forged the names of former President Coolidge and other prominent persons to documents connected with the Osborne case. NEW PLANT DISEASES DEVELOP IN BAY STATE Infectious Chlorosis, Affecting Sap, and Sweet Pea Leaf Mold Wor- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SABBATH INSULT IS CHARGED TO DAWES, M'DONALD AND YORK rch Ccnsures Dul(c and Duch- ess for Medal Presentation, Others fOI‘ Arms By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, Scotland, August 17.— The Duke and Duchess of York, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and Am- bassador Dawes have insulted Sabbath- keeping Scotland, in the opinion of the Assembly Commission of the Scottish Free Church, a dissident sect of about 100 congregations. A resolution passed by the assembly yesterday “noted with regret the contin- ued flouting of the Sabbath day” and declared the Free Church “renewed its testimony on behalf of the fourth com- mandment as binding without excep- tion even to the great ones of the earth.” Arms Meeting Censured. The error of their royal highnesses was in presentation of medals for am- bulance work at Forfap last Sunday. Rev. Willlam Fraser of Govan said they felt it very keenly that two people so much beloved as the Duke of York and his lady should lend themselves to des- ecration of the Sabbath. ‘The commission felt, he said, that Sabbath observance was the greatest Meeting. friend of the crown and he thought they ought to send a resolution to the Duke of York urging “that such an insult to Scotland should not take place again.” His plea was rejected and the resolu- tion, slightly modifying his strong words, { passed instead. Premier MacPonald and Ambassador Dawes earned the body’s censure for their memorable meeting at Forres June 16, where they held their first conference on international naval re- duction. Archibald McAneillage, one member of the commission, said the La- bor party had showed a terrible disre- gard of the Sabbath and delight in trampling it underfoot. MacDonald Declines to Comment. ‘He contended that as far as the world knew, the great cause of world peace had not been advanced one iota by the Sabbath meeting at Forres. Premier MacDonald, when asked to say his views on the criticism, replied he was too busy with state affairs to discuss criticisms made against him. The Duke of York has taken no public notice of the stricture. WEBB, NOW LORD, HEADS OLD GROUP Obtained First Experience as Clerk in Department He Directs Today. LONDON, August 14 (N.AN.A).— Lord Passfield, better known as Sidney Webb, who is now secretary of state for the dominions, has the experience of returning as head of the department in which he obtained his first experi- ence as a civil servant. In Febraury, 1881, Sidney Webb be- ganwork at the colonial office at £250 a year. He had taken a place in that very severe examination for ap- pointments in class 1, home civil serv- ice, thereby causing something of a sen- sation in educational circles. For Mr. Webb took neither Latin or Greek nor mathematics as his subjects, and yet he outstripped many well known scholars from Oxford and Cambridge. He managed this by taking an ex- traordinarily high percentage of marks in such subjects as history, literature, French, German, moral sciences, juris- prudence and political economy. In history he took 474 marks out of a pos- sible 500; in German, 322 out of 375, and in political economy, 337 out of 375. ‘And now, at 70, Lord Passfield is back at the colonial office. The following story is an amusing proof that he has not forgotten his early days in the de- partment. There is at the colonial of- fice a special entrance used only by the minister and the highest officials, the ordinary mern:;exs of the staff using the public entrances. Onpseveml occaslons, however, Lord Passfield, from sheer force of ancient habit, has entered the colonial office by the ordinary door, just as he did in the days when he was a clerk there. 3 9, by North American News- SOomrEIEL lgglbel' Alliance.) THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera- ture; gentle variable winds becoming south. 5 Virginia—Partly cloudy_ tonight; to- morrow partly cloudy, slowly rising tem- perature; gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Fair, slightly warmer tonight, tomorrow fair, warmer in east rtion. me’yland—Pah‘ tonight and tomor- row, not much change in temperature; gentle variable winds. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p. 78; 8 p.m, 72; 12 midnight, 66; 4 , 60; 8 am, GS:B noonie 'I‘S)_4 arometer- pm 30.20; 12 midnight, 4 am., 30.26; 8 am., 30.28; noon, 30.29. Highest temperature, 80, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 58, occurred at 6 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— highest, 81; lowest, 67. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:06 am. and 12:46 p.m.; high tide, 5:51 am. and 6:20 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:54¢ a.m. and 1:31 p.m.; high tide, 6:36 a.m. and 7:05 pm. 30.17; 8 pm, The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 5:22 a.m.; sun seu,[ 7:01 p.m. ! Tomorrow—sSun rises, 5:24 am.; sun sets 7 p.m. Moon rises 5:55 p.m.; sets 2:17 am. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Potomac clear, Shenandoah very cloudy. Weather in Various Cities. @ Temperature. ; = am ! 8 13 93807 Trejuse] Stations. et 19jau0x 3323328333+ qumra_aser Buffalo, N. Y...30. Charleston. 8.6 ¢ ... 3 Cinciznati, Ohio 30 Cleveland, Ohio. 30.22 bia. 8. C. 30. 21 Gal Tex. 92 SUGAR RATE T0 DRAN BATILE Committee 7 to 4 for Tariff Higher Than Present, but Under House Figure. By the Associated Press. The Senate sugar tariff controversy, which is expected to be the outstanding dispute of the whole forthcoming tariff debate, will rage over a proposed rate considerably lower than that voted by the House, but much higher than that now charged under the Fordney-Mc- Cumber act. Winding up their labors on the rate sections of the pending bill, the Senate finance committee Republicans have decided to recommend that the impost on Cuban raw sugar be placed at 2.20 cents & pound. That compares with 1.76 cents in the present law and 2.40 in_the bill passed by the House. If accepted by Congress the com- mitteemen’s decision, reached by a i-to-4 vote, would raise the rate on Cuban raw sugar, which is accorded a 20 per cent preferential duty under treaty agreement, to the present world rate of 2.20 cents, and would elevate the world rate to 5 cents. The world rate has little effect on sugar prices, however, since most of Amer- ica’s imports come from Cuba. $8.80 2 Ton Estimated. Chairman Smoot, who voted for the compromise rate, estimated that it would add $8.80 a ton to the cost of 3,000,000 tons of Cuban sugar imported annually, and that “this increase would average about 22 cents per person per year.” He regarded the increase over the present rate as “rather small,” compared with advances approved on | other agricultural commodities, but thought it would “permit the sugar in- dustry of the United States to live with a small profit.”” That view, however, was opposed by | Stephen H. Love, president of the United States Beet Sugar Association, who held that the industry would be “gravely retarded” by the reduction from the House rate and announced that the producers’ campaign for the 2.40 cent impost would be continued. Maple Sugar Rate. Rounding out their work on the sugar schedule, the committeemen voted to place the maple sugar rate at 9 cents, instead of 7!2 in the House bill and 4 in the present law, and that on maple sirup at 6 cents, instead of 5 and 4, while approving the corn sugar rate of 2 cents a pound in the House bill, which compares with the present rate of 12z cents, and reducing the House rate on sugar cane from $3 to $2, as against $1 now in effect. With the rate schedules all out of the way and ready for consideration by the Democratic members of the committee, the Republicans decided to take a rest over the week end before attacking the administrative sections of the bill, which also contain a num- ber of controversial provisions. Al- though the Senate will reassemble Monday, no business is to be trans- acted, under an agreement reached by leaders of both parties, until Septem- ber 4. . Prof. D. L. Savory, professor of French at Queen’s University, Belfast, Ireland, has been awarded by the French government the Cross of a Knight of the Legion of Honor for emi- nent services in the cause of French language and literature. THE NEW CHANDLER BUILDING 1427 EYE STREET N.W. Inspect Today Many new features cut down Office Overhead in this most modern new building in the heart of Washington's Financial District. CUPREGATTA FUND 1S SHORT §3.000 Committee Planning Potomac River Sport Asks Public for Contributions. Only $1,000 of the $10,000 sought for the President’s Cup Regatta has been raised, it was pointed out yesterday by Conrad C. Smith, chairman of the gen- eral committee, who outlined a more intensive drive for the team workers in charge of canvassing Washington for the sum. The regatta will be held gl:ptember 13 and 14 on the Potomac ver. “We must have the entire amount if the regatta is to be a credit to the city,” declared Mr. Smith, who is also commodore of* the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat Association, spon- sor of the regatta. “Our plans are not elaborate in so far as expenses are con- cerned, and our estimate of cost has been reduced to the minimum. Fine Exhibition Assured. “For this minimum of expenditure we are going to give residents of the city and thousands of visitors the maxi- mum of enjoyment in the form of the best regatta ever staged in local waters and one which will compare favorably with the best held in the Nation. “Under these circumstances we feel that we are justified in asking the community to put up the $10,000 sought.” It had been hoped to have the entire amount raised within a week after the drive started, but at the present rate of progress, he said, this will be far from the case. Cup Added to Prize List. Contribution of another cup as a prize in the racing was announced by L. Gordon Leech, secretary of the power boat association. He said that John J. Odenwald, local representative of the Caille Motor Co. of Detroit, has been authorized by that company to present a cup to. the committee for use as a trophy for the outboards. Dance Programs R;tnrn. Dance programs have returned to London society. At an event given by Mrs. Paul Richter at Claridge'’s reeent- ly, debauntes in white carried the bits of ¢ pasteboard and demurely handed them to young men who scribbled their names opposite numbers indicating the dances. Introductions were given, and “May I have the supper dance?” was heard as in Merry Widow days. To eliminate wallflowers, the hostess en- gaged a dozen young man ushers to introduce everybody each other. The King of Spain was present and apparently enjoyed the return to the old methods. Male workers of Sweden earncd ar average of $729 last year. 5 Vi o SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929. **b Ex-Senator Dead CYRUS LOCHER, EX-SENATOR LOCHER OF OHIO DIES AT 51 Democrat Served Short Time as Successor of Late Frank B. Willis. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 17.—Cy- rus Locher, former United States Sena- tor and leader in Ohio Democratic pol- itics, died at St. Luke’s Hospital at 4:45 o'clock this morning of complica- tions following an operation for gall stones. He was 51 years old. ‘The operation was performed Sun- day. Three blood transfusions were performed during the week asrelapses threatened his life. Last night he suf- fered another relapse, and a fourth blood transfusion was performed at 11 o'clock. From that time Locher sank. ‘The former Senator served two terms as county prosecutor in Cleveland and as a supporter of former Gov. A. V. Donahey, he received an appointment as State director of commerce in 1923, remaining in office until 1928, when Gov. Donahey appointed him United States Senator to fill the place of the late Senator Frank B. Willis. He was defeated in a race for nomination, ‘Women M. P.’s Fly to Mine. Miss Jennie Lee, the youngest woman member of the English Parliament, made her first airplane flight recently when she flew from Croydon to Don- caster to open a carbonization works at a coal mine. With her in the plane were four other M. P.’s—Miss Ellen Wilkinson, A. W. Longbottom, Joseph Bailey and Wilfrid Paling. GIRL IS FOUND DEAD STRAPPED T0 CHAIR Mystery Surrounds Slaying or Suicide of Mary Frances Morgan, 20. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, August 17.—An ex- haustive investigation was begun today by Supt. of Police Charles Smith to determine the cause of the mysterious death of pretty 20-year-old Mary Frances Morgan, whose body was found late yesterday strapped to a chair in the kitchen of her mother’s fashionable residence in Norbeth, Pa. Four belts, one of them believed to be a man’s, bound the girl. Gas was flow- ing from a jet on the gas range, but the windows and a door in the room were wide open, and police today said they had found no evidence to indicate there had been a struggle in the room. Although some doubt existed as to the cause of the girl's death, Supt. Smith said today he had practically abandoned the suicide theory and was working on the murder angle of the case. ‘The victim was found by her mother, Mrs. Florence Morgan, and an aunt, ;hen they returned from a shopping ur. Dr. J. J. Simpson, coroner’s physician, who examined the body, said that death might have been caused by asphyxia- tion, but police declared it would have been impossible for Miss Morgan to have bound herself with the straps, all of which had been fastened at the back. Declaring that dismissing the suicide theory he found himself “up against a stone wall,” Smith said: “Nevertheless it would be ridiculqus to assume that a young woman would turn on the gas and then deliberately bind herself in such a position as she was found: more- over, it would have been impossible physically. GLASS FOR DECORATION. British Home Owners Find Novel Way of Embellishing Houses. LONDON (N.ANA).—Glass is be- coming more popular for decoration in homes. A certain well known author who recently bas taken a house in Knightsbridge has decided to have #lass panels for the ceiling of his work- room. Behind these will be lights. For the dining room marble dust touched with gold leaf has been pressed into service to make arabesque decora- tions on glass wall panels, which, with more lights behind them, will provide all the lighting necessary. ‘The pioneer of this giass fashion was Lodly Ravensdale, who chose black glass for the pillars of her Chinese hall in her house in Deanery street. (Copyright. 1929, by North American Newspaper Alliance.) {in 1921. | opportunity in an election in November, 5,000 Celebrate With Californian n 103d Birthday (V) He Gives Greetings From ‘Boys of 1826’ and Cuts 200-Pound Cake. By the Assoclated Press. PASADENA, Calif, August 17.— Galusha M. Cole, “grand old man of Pasadena,” yesterday entered the lfl“h" year of his life with pleasant memories | of a birthday party that in size re- sembled an old settlers’ picnic. Mr. Cole’s 103d birthday was cele- | brated by 5,000 persons in Tournament | Park here yesterday. Representatives of civic, religious and fraternal organizations delivered ad- dresses. Mr. Cole replied with “greet- ings from the boys of 1826.” He also cut a 200-pound birthday cake for his friends. Mr. Cole said he had not consulted a physician in 12 years, and had taken only a “few spoonfuls of medicine” dur- ing his life. He said he quit smoking when his bride many years ago forbade it. Mrs. Cole died in 1921 CITY MANAGER PLAN | ISSUE IN CLEVELAND Fourth Election on Form of Gov- ernment to Be Held August 20. _CLEVELAND (P —For the fourth | time since 1916, when Cleveland be- | came the most outstanding example of city managership, the system of mu- | nicipal administration is' to be settled by the ballot. August 20 Clevelanders will vote on | a charter amendment providing for a | mayor and 33 councilmen, to be elected | by wards, to supplant the city man- | agerial system. | The aldermanic system was abolished | If the manager forces are de- feated an election of mayor and council | will take place in 60 d: If they win | in this referendum the enemies of the | city manager plan will have a srmnd; when a plan to oust the city manager | and replace him with a mayor and nine | councilmen, selected by proportional | representation, will be voted upon. Every Tooth in SchooIfiSound. Pupils of the lonely Gaelic-speaking township of Aird of Sieat, in the ex- treme south of Skye, so isalated that it is approached only by a footpath, hold the dentistry record for Scotland. On his last inspection, W. J. Inglis, the dental officer, failed to find a single | tooth which showed the slightest de- fect. Inglis ascribes this to prizes given by the headmistress for the best MOBILE LIGHTNING GENERATOR SET-UP {Used to Find Way to Keep Thundershowers From Put- ting Out Lights. By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., August 17.— Science has furnished gasoline wings to man-made lightning and taken it outdoors to compete with real thunder- bolts. This announcement, made here today, is both a slam at Jove and a tribute to the eagerness of American electrical en- gineers. Impatient after nearly two years’ waiting for real, wild lightning to strike special testing stations, they have put their own lightning, in million-volt shots, on the wheels of an auto trailer and taken it out to Croton, in western Michigan, there to roam around at their direction and to strike where the strik- ing will do the most good; that is, where it will give them inside facts on how to keep the electric lights from going out during these Summer thun- dershowers. Apparatus Set Up. More than a year ago electrical en- gineers went out into the open with an instrument fast enough to catch wild lightning, the cathode oscillograph, which photographs the surge of light- ning hitting a power line, in terms of millionths”of a second. They set up apparatus in the stormiest places in the country, where there were high-tension ines. One was in Tennessce Moun- tains, another near Chicago. They found that lightning hit too infrequent- ly to furnish much information. To overcome this waiting the General Electric Co. announced today that it has set up the “first portable lightning generator” at Croton on the high-ten- sion lines of the Consumers’ Power Co. Resembles Hay-Loading Machine. The rolling generator somewhat re- sembles a hay-loading machine. Its power comes mainly from a series of 80 condensers that look like storage batteries. It can be plugged into an ordinary lamp socket of a 110-volt eir- cuit, but carries a portable gasoline en- gine and generator for dashes into the woods or other remote spots, where the engineers need a little lightning data. It has been used as a toy to split four- foot sticks of hardwood. K. B. McEachron, the engineer who developed the equipment, says that the experiments in the field already have “demonstrated that there is a rare promise of a practical foundation for immediate ard revolutionary improve- ments” in protection against effects of lightning on power lines. kept mouth, and to the natural food of the lonely island districts, many chfl-{ dren never eating candy at any time. 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS The Master Boudoir The charm and dignity of Colonial-type furnishings with the Sheraton influence create this important master bedroom. _Each appointment is a definite part of the ensemble, each represents an advantageous saving. Five hundred yoke of oxen are being used to grade the great Central Highe way in Cuba. WoODWARD & lLOTHROP Two Smart Interiors planned with furnishifigs in Woodward & Lothrop’s Semi-Annual Selling The- Living Room A feeling of luxurious comfort, of irresistible hospitality greets one in this new Fall interior.4 Each furnishing is distinctive in its own right—and is quite remarkable at its low Semi-Annual saving. Imported Chippendale Table............$190 rying the Floriculturists. ‘WALTHAM. Mass. (#).—Two plant diseases new to Massachusetts floricul- turists are affecting gardens in this State. One is infectious chlorosis, a sap dis- ease that cuts down production of rose- bushes tremendously and spreads_so | O} vigorously that it is uncontrollable. The | SMERR;NED other is sweet pea leaf mold, a blight | Phoenix, Ari: that may affect seriously both the | Bittsburgh, Fs quality and quantity of blossoms. . The only safe means of fighting infec- | Raleigh. N. C. 30. tious chlorosis, it is announced, is weed- | 821t Lake city. 3 ing out and destroying infected plants. Sweet pea leaf mold is more easily con- trolled, since it may be checked by g p, doses of copper-lime dust, about six pounds to a 200 by 400 foot greenhouse. 4-piece Walnut-and-Gumwood Suite; including vanity, bureau, chest of drawers and double bed . . Livesissives$380 Same Suite with twin beds. .$400 Vanity Bench .......ooccvceecenccere.. . $18 Night Table, with convenient drawer. ..$19.75 Colonial Wing Chair.....................$45 Figurine Dresser Lamps with shades; each. .$3 Junior Boudoir Floor Lamp and Shade. .$18.50 Public Stenographer Junior ?lm;doir Twin-light Lamp, with i Ice Water on Each Floor two shades ...............c.ieee.l9l7. & B d— High-Speed Elevator Plain-color Broadloom Carpet; square yasrst Service ENSEMBLE DISPLAYED IN FURNITURE GALLERIES » Ortenv¥2mumt. toda; SixTr FLOOR. e W bather REASONABLE .‘n Clear R ALS 60 Cl SHANNON_& LUCHY] Leasing Department + 1435 K Street N.W. Main 2348 iveston. Helena, _Mont. .. 30 Huron,' S. Dak. 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His earlier books are changing hands at a premium, and much interest has been aroused over the announcement of publication of a posthumous novel from his pen. P s AT More than half the automobiles now heing imported into China are from -America. Free Delivery to any Shipping Point in Con- tinental United States. Convenient Terms of Payment Arranged. * Qur Staff of Interior Decorators will assist you in planning interiors 5.) Part cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy n, Bermuda... Hamiiioms, Forto Rico. . Hayana, Cuba, Colon, Cai Guatemala P jurisdiction | fire cases in have been placed within the of the military courts. L7l /