davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Washington Woman Guest
At Miami Tea Party.

Mrs. Clarence NJ. Busch gave de-
lIehtful tea yesterday at her home in
Florida in honor Of Mrs Isaac Pear
SON Of Washington. past president of
the National League of American Pen
Women, who is now in Miami
Mrs, Busch received with Mrs. Pear
son in the drawing room Mrs. kath-
crime Boyee of Washington and New
York, a sister of the honor guest: Mrs
J. L. Billingsley and Mrs. Locke T.
Hiehleyman poured. Miss Violet
Busch and Miss Laura Thomas served
punch.
Capt. William Hanford, Racine, Wis,
who has been at the Burlington Hotel
for a week, left yesterday for his
Evening star., 1922-12-20
home Capt. Hanford was stationed
In this city for a long period.

Mr.. Eben F. Comins will be the host
at the Arts Club dinner tomorrow
evening, and after dinner will address
the club on THE Great Cycle of Paint
ing"
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Take Comfort

Here is a shoe especially designed
for your comfort that will add no
ticeably to your vigor, poise and
happiness. 1t is good-looking
shoe. 1t bears a good name, honor
ably earned by the comfort that it
has given to thousands of women.
1t is known as the Cantilever Shoe.
Unlike ordinary shoes, the Can
tilever Shoe is made with an arch
that is flexible like your own arch.
Cartilever wcdged heels keep the
weight off the inside of the foot,
and their rounded toes fit both the
new mode and your feet. The nat
ural sole line on Cantilevers gives
Won toe room without loss of style.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
BURY, BURY.

Geraldine-IIow do they get that
fog effect in movies?
Gerald get mine just by taking
off my glasses.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith are
spending a few days at the Hamilton
Hotel while their apartment at the
Roosevelt is being arranged for oc-
cupancy. They have their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Quincy Smith with
Evening star., 1922-12-20
URGES SCHOOL BILL,
Public Interest Association Hears
John P. Atkinson Speak:

The Public Interest Association of
East Washington met Monday night
in Calvary Parish Hall, 11th and G
streets northeast, and heard a report
from John P. Atkinson on the school
salary bill
the associa tion's school committee, ex-
planned the measure and urged his
organization to cooperate with other
local civic organizations to have it
and other school legislation enacted
into law. The association voted
authority for a special committee of
five to carry out the suggestions of
Mr.. Atkinson.
The following committee charmen
were named. c. Williams, membership
John P. Atkinson, advisory; E. N. Col.
bert, streets and lights: e. H. Smith,
law and order; DR.. P. w. Price, SAINT
tation, and w. H. wilkins, collation..
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Hotel while their apartment at the
Roosevelt is being arranged for oc-
Miss Dorothy Quincy Smith with
them.
Many children's theater parties are
being arranged for the special holiday
matinees of Once Punch Agrees with
Bliss. which will be given Friday and
Saturday afternoons. December 70 ana
30. to aid the Juvenile Protective AS
ISOLATION. at the playhouse.
The play will include music and
dances under the direction of Miss
Hawke, all of which will be done by
Among the patronesses and box
holders. are Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss,
Mrs Whitman Cross. Mrs. John B.
Henderson. Mrs. Frank Hight, MIS-.
Joseph Letter. Mrs Irwin Laughlin,
Mrs. Edward Beal Mclean. Mrs; VII
liam 3. Noble. Mrs. Lawrence Phipps
and Mrs. y. Lee Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Rakemann
will have as their guests over the
Christmas holidays their son and
erick b. Rakemann of indianapolis
Ind.
Mr. B. " Winter will entertain a
party on Sunday, December 81, In
celebration of the new year.
Miss Helen Stevens. who spent most
of the summer in Washington, has ar
| rived with her mother. and they are
| occupying the Charles De Garmo cot
tage in Cocoanut Grove, Miami, Fla
Miss Genevieve Pyle, daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. D. +. Pyle. is entertain
ing at tea and a Christmas party tc
the children at her studio. Fairmont
Inn, from to o'clock Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Mr. B. V Winter will entertain a
party on Sunday, December 81, In
celebration of the new year.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Col. and Mrs. Alonzo Gray were
hosts at dinner last evening. having
among their guests Gen. and Mrs. {.
Donaldson, Mrs John Alexander
Street. daughter OF the hosts, and
Miss Jane Drew, sister of Mrs. Gray.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Cuba, where he will spend the greater
part Of the winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis en-
tertained a company of twenty-four
at dinner last evening. in honor OF the
ambassador Of Great Britain and Lady
Geddes.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Mrs. Hamilton Wright sailed Tor
Europe today with Miss Rosaiind
Wright and the two younger children
of the family.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Representative and Mrs. F. NJ Mar
tin have taken suite at the hee
House for the winter.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Miss Mary Frances Gapen returned
to Washington today from Eassar
College to spend the hoildays WIN
her parents, Col. and Mrs. Nelson
Gapen,
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic d. McKenney
entertained a company of ten at din
ner last evening for their daughters,
Miss Virginia McKenney and Miss
later going to the dance which Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Hamilton gave
for their son ana daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Hamilton, Jr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
"Had Most Appealing Smile
| Ever Saw" Says One
Juror - Women Were
Firm for Hanging.

Los ANGELES, Nov. I7.--Men
members OF the jury which found
Mrs. Clara Philips guilty OF second
degree murder for beating Mrs. Al
berta Tremaine Meadows to death
with a hammer wero quoted to-day
as admitting Mrs. Phlllips's smiles
saved her from the gallows.
Had 1t not been for the defendant 3
smile she probably would have been
convicted of first degree murder with
out recommendation for clemency,
thus making death the"only penalty,
they said.
Mrs. Phillips seemed to study them,
one at a time. and 70 flash frequent
smiles at them while she turned an
apparently stoical back to tho spec.
tators crowded in tho court room,
they were quoted.
"And she has the most appealing
smile j ever saw" was the way one
Juror was quoted.
But the women jurors were not uf
fected by II. It was stated, as al
three favored a verdict which woul,
have sent Mrs. Phillips to the galows
They found compromise was necos
saTy to avoid a disagreement
While the defense planned to ask
new trial next Monday the time
set for passing sentence, which may
be any period of years from ten 70
life, the state counsel said they had
no comment to make on the verdict.
One newspaper reporter quotes
Mrs. Phillips as saying:
81 don't know whether I killed Al
berta Meadows or not, but If | die
II was for mother love. for Armou
L. Phillips, my husband, is my only
baby. and when l realized no was
being taken from me l fought and
fought and fought, so I might hav,
him always"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
KILLS
COLUMBIA STUDENT
ANOTHER IS DYING
AutoClave Heater in Chemi-
cal Laboratory MySteri-
ouSly Blows Up.
ONLY TWO IN ROOM.
Begin InveStiga-
ton of Blast From Gas
Tight Metal Vessel.

One Columbia University student
was killed and another probably fa-
tally injured to-day in a mysterious
explosion in the chemical engineering
laboratory in Havermeyer Hail. Broad
way and 11Sth Street.
The dead student is William Span
dow. twenty-four. No. III Falls
Building. Memphis, Tenn.
The injured student is Redmond G
Sloane, twenty-four, Hotel Neither.
land, New York. He was taken to the
Knickerbocker Hospital.
The explosion occurred at 1870
O'clock. The two young men were
the only persons in the laboratory, in
which, according to Universta au-
thorities, an autoclave. a gas-tight
metal vessel used in heating liquids
under high pressure. was burning,
The autoclave, it was said, IS
tested to resist 500 pounds pressure,
and inspection of it shortly after II
o'clock showed only $50 pounds on the
gauge.
Prof Daniel d. Jackson, head Of the
Chemical Engineering Department,
was reported to be unable to account
for the explosion and that the Uni
versity would begin an investigation
Immediately.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
BOARDS UP HOUSE.
F|NDSIT LOOTED
ON RETURN HERE
Burglars Lived in Mrs. Stritt-
matters 93d Street House
While She Was Away.

Mrs. +. Strittmatter was called
from her country home at Brewster,
n. Y, to-day by telegram from the
police of the East 1O4th Street Pre-
cinct informing her that her three
story town house at No. 1S2 East 93d
Street, which she closed aud boarded
up when she went 10 the country last
June, sGad been bLi siarized. Her in
vestigations have shown that the
thieves, who must have worked
leisurely and lived in tho house while
collecting their loot because the beds
were slept in and remnants Of food
and drink indicate the consumption
of many meals, robbed her of prop
erty worth about $25, 900.
From the discrimination employed
in the selection of the property De-
tectives Ryan and Caputo are of the
opinion that the gang that robbed
Continued on Second Pase.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
GRAND Jury FINDS
FRAUD IN BOSCH
MAGNETIC CO. SALE
Washington Court Told
Conspiracy Act Not Com
mitted There, However.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Invest-
igation by a Special Grand Jury here
of the sale several years ago by the
Alien Property Custodian of assets of
the Bosch Magnetic Company came to
a halt to-day, the jury reporting to
Justice Stafford Of the Criminal Divi-
sion of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court, that while evidence dis
closed a conspiracy in connection
with the sale, no overt act was shown
to have been committed in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
0 For this reason, the foreman re-
ported to the Court, the jury was
compelled to conclude it's inquiry. This
was done, it was stated, on the ad-
vice of Government counsel.
The Government will proceed al
once TO bring requisite action in the
Bosch Magnetic case in whatever
jurisdiction the alleged conspiracy,
reported by the Federal Grand Jury
here to-day, occurred, II was stated
officially at the Department Of JUS
tice.
The Grand Jury found evidence Of
conspiracy in the sale by former
alien property custodian of the stock
and PATENTS Of the company TO private
individuals, but declared that the con
spiracy had not occurred within this
jurisdiction.
Officials here declined to indicate
where the intended proceedings would
be filed, declaring it would not be
proper to discuss them in advance OF
such action. The report Of the Grand
Jury, however, they said, made 1t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
WOMEN SCREAM
AS CRASH OF FERRY
HURLS MAN IN RIVER
Crowded With Commuters,
1t Collides With Tug at
HObOken Slip.

one man was hurled into the North
River and hundreds of commuters
were severely shaken up, some of the
women among them being thrown
into state bordering on panic, at
$50 o'clock this morning, when the
erryboat Elmira and the tugboat
Williams, Of the Cornell Company,
crashed about 100 feet outside the
ferry slip at Hoboken. Tho man was
rescued and no serious damage was
done.
The fcrryboat had just pulled out
II It's slip and was crowded to the
gunwales with men and women on
heir way to business in New York
10th decks We're crowded and scores
Il vehicles were packed into Its cen
ire runways. 1t had begun TO pick up
speed, with its nose pointed upstream,
when the tug, also proceeding up
,tream, hove in sight around the
.Juthern end of the slip.
Seeing at a glance that a collision
vas inevitable the pilot of the ferry
boat signalled for reverse, and the big
ship lurched as the propellcrs replied.
Engineers on the tug also slowed up
as rapidly as possible. but the two
craft came together with rcsounding
rash. A deCkhand standing at the
bow OF the tugboat was thrown into
ne river and women on the ferryboat
,CTC1med.
Cooler heads on the fcrrybOat,
among them most Of tho dccshands,
assured the passengers there WAS 10
danger and n semblance OF qu0et was
restored. Deckhands on the tugbO4t
hooked the man from the water, utHa
worse for his experience.
investigation revealed that the col.
usiOn was OF the sidcwipe variety and
little damage was done Both craft
Proceeded on their way. tho Ielrv-
boat going to Manhattan and the tug
boat upstream.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
TAXI BONDING LAW
FULLY UPHELD BY
APPELLATE court
Decides in Test Case 81, 500
Guarantee Required Is
Constitutional.
LIKE OTHER STATES.
Plea of COnfiScation Denied
Thousands of Accident
Victims Involved.

The appellate Division of the Su
preme Court to-day upheld the law
passed at the last session of the Legis-
lature requiring each taxicab operated
in cities of the first class to carry a
bond of $500 guaranteeing protec-
ton to victims Of accidents.
The case came before the Appellate
Court on appeal by Charles Martin,
chauffeur and owner of taxlceb,
from conviction in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions of failure to comply with
the law. The legislative act made
such failure misdcmeanor
Martins case is test proceeding,
it having been agreed that he should
submit to an order Of arrest for the
purpose of testing the law on the
issue of constituuonality District
Attorney JOab II. Banton and Attor-
ney General Charles y. Newton col
Elaborated in supporting the law.
Testimony before the court showed
that similar laws existed IN several
other States, and that in Illinois
$40, 900 had been fixed as the amount
Of each bond. Martin claimed the
law was confscatory. In this con
noction, it was pointed out, on behalf
Of the people, that there arc already
in this state thousands Of suits and
of judgments against ire
sponsiblo owners and operators Of
taXicabs for accidents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
FOUR FREE STATE
REBELS EXECUTED
FOR carrying ARMS
ErSkine ChilderS on Trial for
Treason Before Mill
tary Court.

DUBLIN, Nov. II (Associated
Press) -Four civilians. james Fisher,
Peter Cassidy, Richard Tulhy and
John Gaffney, all residents of the
Free state, following a trial by mill
itary court, charged with the unlow-
full possession of revolvcrs, we're ex-
ecuted at o'clock this morning.
Erskinc Childcrs, the Irish irregular
leader who was captured by Free
state forces a week ago, was placed
on trial before a military tribunal to-
day on charges of treason. The pro-
leedings, which will continue over
the week end, we're closed. ChildCrs
is being defended by Michael Comyn,
Kings Counsel.
QHyenment officials indicated thcir
intention OF Folding Miss Mary Nc
Swiney and denied reports that they
intended to release her,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
'SUL TAN FLEES TO NAL IA
| ON BRITISH WARSH|P;; FOIL
| TURK DESTROYER'S ESCAPE
lnterned Ship Was Trying to
y Go Out of Golden Horn
4 When Stopped.
SOCIALIST CHIEF SLAIN.
Mohammed Not Abdicating,
He Declares, Merely Get
ting Out of Danger.

!, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. II (As-
sociated Press) ).-Mohammed VI, the
Turkish Sultan. has fed from Con-
stantinople on British warship,
bound for Malta.
Upon ombarking. the Sultan en-
phasized that he was not abdlcating'
but merely removing himself from
Immediate danger.
An attempt by tho Kemalists TO run
the interned Turkish destroyer Akihs-
sar. disguised as merchantnan' cgN
OF the Golden Horn, past the Allied
control, was frustrated last night.
The Sultan wrote to Lieut.. Gen.
Harrington, the British Commander In
Chief, on Wednesday evening stating
he considered his life to be in danger
aud would like British protection. He
did not propose, however, to leave the
palace before Friday.
All arrangements were consequently
made, and this morning a car, In
which were the acting dragomen of
the British Embassy and Gen. Haring-
tons s aide, drew up at the side en-
trance to the Sultan's palace.
Shortly afterward, While the guard
was being changed, the Sultan, with
his son, Prince EnlOErul Effendi, and
six members of the police staff, slipped
quietly into the car and drove to the
British naval base, where Gen. Har-
! rington and Neville Henderson, acting
BritishS High Commissioner, received
him.
The Sultan Immediately embarked
on the Admirals barge, without Incl
dent-indeed without anybody per-
ceiving his flight. He was taken 10
the British dreadpought Malaga, re-
ceived by Vice Admiral Brock, and
Commissioner Henderson gave the
Sultan a welcome in the name OF King
George. The Sultan replied that he
y Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
$4,000 SUIT PLOT,
SAYS JUDGE; GIVES
MRS. GEAR $4,000
Auto Injury Case "ColluSion
to Mulct Insurance"
Court Holds.

Declaring from the bench. II be-
lieve the mother and daughter were in
collusion to mulct the insurance com
pany," Justice Aspinall. in the Su-
prema Court, Long Island City, to-
day reduced TO $4,000 the award OF
$2S, 900 4 jury had granted to Mrs,
Luclla Gear Of No. 322 West 72d
Street, Manhattan. for injuries re-
ceived in an automobile her daughter
Mrs. Luella Chandler, was driving
carly on the morning q June s. 1921.
Mrs, Gear had sued her daughter for
$50, 900.
Mrs. Gear was in her daughter
automobile on the way TO the latter s
homo at Douglas Manor, when, In
avoiding IL milk wagon. the car was
overturned and she so injured that
she was confined to a hospital for sew
eral months. The daughter, an nc.
tress, is known on the stage under her
mothers name, Luella Gear.
II was Mrs. Gears plea that her
daughter was driving at high speed
against which sho had been repeatedly
warned. There was no light on tht
milk wagon, she said, and her daugh
ter turned the car sharply 20 the right
tc avoid striking It. This threw thu
car in line with II telegraph pole, SC
the car was turned still further to the
right, and upset. During the trial OF
the case the testimony of each woman
coIroborated that OF the other.
After Mrs. Gear was discharged
from the hospital she went to her
daughters home and there recupc--
atpd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17

II was learned that the Rev. Mr..
Hamborsky had ioked with Rector
Hall about Mrs Mills after having
met them when they wePs driving last
year near New Brunswick.
Several months later the Hungarian
minister had an engagement witr
Mr.. Hall 20 go 30 a minister's confer
ence. Mr.. HamborslSy kept the ap
pointment but Willie Stevens, the &c
centric brother-in-law of Mr.. Hall.
who~was well known in the Hun
garian quarter where he spent much
OF his time, met him and told him
Mr.. Hall was delayed and wanted him
to wait
When Mr.. Hall did arrive. accord
ing to Mr.. Hamborsky, he was out OF
sorts and spoke of having had trouble
AT hom. MIR. Hamborsky replied, ac
cording to Mr.. Motifs information. by
asking II the trouble was "about tho
pretty woman who was riding with
you Then Mr.. Hail. Hanborsky
has said. became very curious to find
out what his friend knew and was
greatly disturbed when told there wns
gossip loose in town about himself and
the choir singer.
Some time later the Rev. Mr.. Half
went to the parsonage of the Hun.
garlan Reformed Church OF which
Mr.. Hamborsky was pastor and
sought advice. He insisted on konw
ing who had told the Hungarian min
lister anything about Mrs. Mills and
himself. The Rev. Mr.. HamborslN,
said he refused to tell.
Mr.. Hamborsky came to this city Ia
live in April and then went to Scrau.
ton. IA, where Mr.. Motifs inyestiga
tors found him. He was in New
Brunswick in June and rode from this
city to New York with Mr. Hall. Or
that occasion, according to Mr. Mott's
Information, the latter made a com
plete confession Of his infatuation fo,.
Mrs. Mills and said he meant TO go
away with her because he could MOI
live without her
The Rev. Mr., Hall said that a Ger
tain man had threatened several times
to kill him If he were caught with
Mrs. Mills and he was in real fear OF
the threat. The man has been named
repeatedly in tho investigation and has
so far appreciated the suspicious di-
reeted against him that he kae volun-
teered an elaborate alibi.
The Rev. NJ. Hamborsky is said tu
have labored earnestly 10 get the rec
tor to give up Mrs. Mills and his plan
for elopment, which would mean so
cial Ostracism and unfrockiEg. The
Rev, Mr.. Hall brushed the sugges
tion aside, according to the story told
to the Prosecutor, and said that life
in his home was already unbearabIe
because Mrs. Hall had found out an
about bis meetings with Mrs. Mills
and quarrelled with him frequently.
Mrs. Hall had lost all her affection
for him, the Rev. Mr.. Hall told his
colleague, and he thought her former
love had turned to such hatred that
she might herself do him bodily harm.
small army Of subpoena servers
from SomervSle in an automobile
caravan headed by a car in which
rode George Totten, County Detective
OF Somerset County, invaded New
Brunswick to-day and scattered with
an alertness and business-like air OF
determination reminiscent OF party
workers on election day.
They served OF tried TO serve over
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
HIS AUTO KILLED MAN,
AGREES TO GIVE WIDOW
HALF OF HIS WAGES
VIII Ray This for Five Years; Also
10 Sell Auto and Give
Money 20 Her.
REDWOOD CITY, Cal, ,

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Nov.
IA charge Of manslaughter
against John Swanson was dis
missed by Superior Judge Buck
Yesterday when Swanson agreed
to sign over ons-half Of his earn
ings for tivo years TO the widow
Of James Bolt, who was killed by
Swanson's automobile Sept 23.
Swanson also agreed to sell his
automobile and give the proceeds
to the widow. Swanson is a pipe
worker and earns $3.50 per day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17

The appeal, which was the kind
that could come only from the hearts
OF Il real boy. was but an expression
of what the average youngstcr be-
ginning TO feel in the five boroughs.
The lads who are growing mp to-day
arc becoming more cramped, this boy
said. They are being restricted TO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
COMMERCE BOARD DENIES
EXPRESS RATE INCREASE
lnVesttEntiOn Of Charges Under
WRyI Hearings Begin Monday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day
denied the application OF the American
Railway Express Company to increase
Interstate express rates.
A general express rate investigation
i3 now under way. Hearing begins next
Monday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17

essential for the Government to pro-
coed further in the case.
On the ground that the ownership
of the American Bosch Magnetic Co.,
was in the hands Of enemy aliens, the
property OF the company, a $1,000, 900
corporation, was seized in April, 1918,
by Alien Property Custodian ~.
Michel Palmer and Francis V. Gar
van his deputy. On Jan. /, 1919 the
Alien Property Custodian sold the
company to Martin f. Kern, a banker
of Allentown, Pa, for $4,000, 600
At the end Of the war the former
owners OF the American Bosch Mag
neto raised a question about the sael
Of the property. This has led to
several Investigations. one is now
under way in Boston. The Bosch
Magnetic plant is in Chicopec, Mass
The Washington investigation referred
to in the dispatch above was started
last January.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17

death, All this boy asked was
square deal, and who dares deny that
to a New York boy?
over in Brooklyn there is a plot of
ground on the south side OF Fulton
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-17
HYLAN AWAY, CRAIG
CRACKS THE JOKES IN
BOARD OF ESTIMATE
Says Transit Com mmissiOn Is Getting
"HeadIines NowI HendstOncS
After Jan. l."

After Jan. l."
When William II. Fullen OF
counsel for the Transit Commis-
sion appeared before the Board Of
Estimate to-day to argue on n
transit matter Comptroller Craig
looked at him in amaZement
"You here, Mr.. Fullen?" asked
the Comptroller in mock surprise.
"Whom do you represent, sir?"
1.-THE Transit Commission" re-
piled Mr. Fullen without a smile.
THE Tran sit Commission?
Why, / thought that body had
gone out of business"
Mott has become a sort OF a
speechmaking society" said Act
ing Mayor Hubert.
And getting free lunches and
occasionally a headline. added
Comptroller Craig. Headlines
now-h d o II aft9r jan
uary l."