davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
CalexicO Takes on
Calipatria Sunday
BY Press Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Dee. 2.-Calexico and
Calipatria, tied for first place in the
Valley League schedule, will cross bats
on the local grounds tomorrow, and the
winner will take the lead.
Calipatria has a mighty fast aggrega-
tion of bali swatters, and have been
showing a class which has so far kept
them on the winning end, but Calexieo
has been improved, along with its good
playing up to this time, and it should
be Il ease of Greek meet Greek, with
tossup to see which team will nose the
other out of place.
Jimmy Dean is now captain of the
Calexico team, with Donovan, on his
toes all the time, rs manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
WHAT'S DOING

Elks memorial tomorrow at
Palace theater, 1870 p. IN.
Harry Carey in 1.-THE Kink
Back at Palace theater tonight.
Church services at all churches
tomorrow.
Elks' Memorial at Calexico.
Election day in Mexicali tomor-
row.
Christian Endeavor musical at
Christian Church Sunday night.
Baseball, Brawley versus Ell Cen
tro, at local diamond tomorrow
afternoon.
Baseball, Calipatria versus Ca
lexico, at Calexico tomorrow after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
Every One Urged to
Attend Elks Annual
Memorial Services

John B. Osborne, past exalted ruler
of San Diego Lodge No. 168, will de-
liver the Grafton at the annual memor-
ial service of FL Centre Lodge No. 1925,
B. p O. f. at the Palace theater, Sun
day afternoon at 1:30. This hour has
been decided upon to avoid conflict
with the matinee program of the Palace
theater, the use of which has generous
ly been given by James Cook, owner
of the theater.
vice. Piano" First Movement, 2nd
Rhapsodie ''-Lizt; opening services
Officers; prayer-by Chaplain, n. G..
Deaton; solo-Mrs. G.. w. Allison;
ritualistic work--Exalted Ruler; quar-
tette-" The Vacant Chair; dedica
tion of altar-officers; SOLO There is
a land mine eye bath SEEM Crownin
shield; oration-Brother John b. Os-
borne, Past Exalted Ruler, San Diego
Lodge, No. 1853; song" Aud Lang
Syne'; closing ceremony; occasional;
piano, Professor Elmer A. Todd;
soloists, Mrs. c. w. Allison,
Pereie C. Thacker; quartette, Percie
C. Thacker, NJ. w. Washburn, George
Broadbridge, II. F. Modem.
The officers of FL Centre lodge are
s. W. Dunaway, exalted ruler; l.. R.
Philley, esteemed leading knight; M.
w. Washburn, esteemed loyal knight;
f. w. Judy, esteemed lecturing knight;
C. c. Corwin, treasurer; +. j. Gianola,
secretary; Wiley M. Weaver, chaplain;
n. c. Deaton, assistant chaplain;
Charles l.. Murphy, esquire; l. A.
Thomas, inner guard; R. Linekin, tiler;
d. R. Deeble, organist; Leo Hetzel, M.
w. Conkling, w. S. Fawcett, trustees.
The people of FL Centre are urged by
the Elks to attend the memorial SER
vices Sunday afternoon in large num-
Der. The beautiful ceremonies in honor
of departed Elks always attract large
audience wherever thesSare observed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
GRECIAN PRINCE ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
omissioners Meet Today To Settle Boundary OF California
TIGER OF FRANCE
HONORED IN LONG
ST. LOUIS PARADE

ODEON, ST. LOUIS, Dec. g.
Through eight miles of streets. be-
tagged with tricolor and stars and
stripes and lined with fully $4,000
cheering citizens of st. Louis,
Georges Clemenceau drove to the
Odeon this afternoon to make his
fourth formal American address.
Despite the alarm felt for his
safety, which resulted in elaborate
police protection along the entire
route, no untoward incident marred
the journey.
Crowds acclaimed the tiger at ev-
cry vantage point. He was given
a degree of doctor Of law at st.
Louis University and kiss by pref
ty Delphine Davenport at Washing
ton University.
College cheers at the universities,
lily handed to him by local flor
ist; fat boy who walked nonchal-
antly along beside the Tigers car,
winking at plain clothemen and po-
lice who would have ousted him.
These were a few of the impress
Sions of the trip to the Odeon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
Tia Juana Results
YESTERDAYS RACES

First Race: Five furlongs, claiming
maiden, 3-year-olds and up:
Marion Zorrian, 100, first.
Argonne Forest, 106, second.
Caveman, 100, third.
OFF: :56 Time 1908 SO.
Second Race: Six furlongs claiming,
3-year olds and up:
Kimona, 112, first.
Chick Berkeley, 115, second.
Little Orphan, 1l5, third.
OFF,: 2:21. Time 116 80
Third Race: Six furlongs, claiming,
3-year olds and up:
North Shore, 1l5, first.
Poacher, 10, second.
1t, l07, third.
OFF: gao Time 1:l7.
Fourth Race: Five furlongs for two
year olds:
Silvery May, 106, first.
Lady Leoid, 104, second.
Pinaquana, 110, third.
OFF: 3:l6. Time 1908.
Fifth Race: Claiming 1l-16 miles,
3.year olds and up:
Mistress Polly, los, first
Dora, los, second.
Little Dear, 113, third
OFF: 3:41. Time 1:53.
Sixth Race: Claiming, five furlongs,
3-ycar olds and up:
Jos Blair, l12, first.
Pueblo, l09, second.
Bill Blackwell, 100, third.
OFF, ais. Time:
Seventh Race: Claiming, five fur
longs, 3-year olds an dup:
Honest George, l09 first.
Dancing Girl, ia, second.
Vanessa Wells, ia, third.
off 4:40. Time:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
Startling New Turn
in Tiernan Mixup
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Dee. PROF John P.
Tiernan, principal in the notorious
South Bend paternity ease, was ordered
to the psychopathic hospital today by
Judge Frank II. Righeimer.
Tiernan, who fought to prove that
that his wifo's child was the son of
Harry Poulin, was said to be in the Gus
tody of a sheriff.
The warrant for Tiernan s arrest
was signed by Mrs. Francis Pulaski,
sister of Mrs. Tienan. 1t assigned
Tiernan to the hospital for examina-
tion.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
TOmOrrOW's Tia Juana Entries

First Race: Claiming five
furlongs, 3 year olds and up,
all ages:
Ispham, 1O5.
Velvet, 107.
Pay Off, 100.
Don Jose, 1O9.
Review, 10.
Cincopation, 105.
Florentine, ia.
Second Race: Claiming
six furlongs, 3 year olds and
up:
Old McKenna, 10.
Shore Acres, 40.
Whippett, 40.
Horace Lerch, 115.
Walter Dant, 115.
Eva Song, 115.
JOnn Jf., l1O.
Third Race: Claiming six
furlongs, 3 year olds and
up:
Little Florence, 107.
Deck Hand, ia.
North Shore, ITO.
Carl Roberts, lis.
Vanessa Wells, 115.
Double Eye, 115.
Lucky Pearl, lis.
Fourth Race: Claiming
five furlongs, all ages:
Viva, 105.
Miss Frauland, 107.
Canderosa, 108.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02

Cannon Ball, 1O8.
Mayflower, Ill.
Milda, 112.
F. G. Corley, ia.
Hazel Dale, ia.
Fifth Race: Handicap,
five and a half furlongs, all
ages:
Dilante, 95.
Paisley, SO.
Manniken, 104.
DR.. Corbitt, 119.
Motorcop, 128.
Sixth Race: Handicap,
one and sixteenths miles, 3
year olds and up:
Sample, 95.
Glenwell, 96.
Capt. Glover, SO.
Halu, 102.
Croupier, 100.
Catherine Marrone, l09.
Seventh Race: One and
one sixteenth miles, claim
ing 3 year olds and up:
Summer Sigh, 1OS.
Shenandoah, 1OS.
Dora, 108.
Don Dodge, 1OS.
Argento, 1OS.
Ledinosaure, Ill.
Sam Hill, 113.
Weather Clear.
Track heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
COffrOth Gets in
California Courts
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 2-The bat
tie for control of the Tia Juana race
track came before the San Francisco
superior court today.
John T.. Crowley and W. p. kyne
brought suit against the Lower Cali
fornia Jockey Club and James w. Cof-
froth alleging they purchased and paid
for $4,000 of stock in the club and
that the stock has not been delivered.
Thov ask the court to compel issuance
to them of the stock and an accounting
of assets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
KIN Of KINGS
MAY Be. SHOT
AFTER TRIAL
Prince, Andrew on Trial
For Life at Athens by
New Courts
BROTHER EX = X | n C
Counter Revolt in Nation
Over Execution of High
Greek Officials
United Press Leased Wire

ATHENS, Dee. 2.-Princc Andrew,
n leader in the Constantine effort to re-
store Greece to the glory of the Hell
lenes, went on trial for his life here
today.
The former kings brother faced q
court martial composed of revolution
aries who sentenced the cabinet mem
bers and Greek war lords who were ex-
ecuted this week.
lie is charged with disobeying orders
issued by General Papapoulas for an
attack at Poiati where he commanded
an army division during the disastrous
defeat of the Greek armies by the
Turks in the recent war.
The room was crowded with revolu-
tionaries and sympathizers of former
King Constantine as the trial began.
Great crowds, excited by the trials and
executions, milled outside.
Princess Alice, wife of Andrew, sat
by his side.
The prince will be allowed only five
witnesses TO refute tie accusation, 1t was
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
Fifty Killed in Smyrna

PARIS, Dee. Fifty persons have
been killed in rioting in Smyrna follow
ing expulsion of Greeks, the newspaper
Intrasigeant declared today.
Previous dispatches from Athens de-
clared the Turks and Greeks alike were
staging violent demonstrations in favor
of return of the Greek exiles.
Civilians clashcd with Kemalist
troops resulting in 800 casualties, the
Athens dispatches said.
Turks and Greeks protesting expul-
sion of the latter claim that the policy
is wiping out the social and economic
life of the city and territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
Fiue Votes To Tell
Fate Of Subsidy
In Senate
COPYRIGHT, 1922, BY THE
UNITED PRESS)

UNITED fhESS)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The fate
of the ship subsidy bill in the senate
hargs in balance with five votes
likely to prove the determining
factor.
The entire Democratic side of the
chamber-with the exception of
Senators Randsell and Broussard Of
Louisiana-is against the measure.
This means "a sure votes. It will
require 40 to defeat the subsidy if
all senators vote.
The remaining Is votes must come
from Republicans if it is beaten,
The Progressive Republicans who
are considered lined up against the
measure include:
Senators Borah, Brookhart, Cap
per, Gooding, Ladd, LaFollette, Len
root, McNary, Norbeck, Norris. This
brings the total of practically sure
votes against the measure to A.
Five more votes are required.
These five votes must come from
the two remaining Progressive SEN
ators, Frarce of Maryland and Couz-
ems of Michigan, or the Republicans
of the Midwest farming states, who
have not vet made up their minds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
Brawley Woman is
Dead in Pasadena

Mrs. Josie Swink, aged So, and res
ident of Brawley, died yesterday as a
result of injuries received when she
either jumped or fell from the second
story window of DR.. Charles Finley s
private sanitarium at Pasadena, where
she was patient. Mrs. Swink was at
first believed to be only slightly in
jured but was unable to survive the
shock of the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
BOXING BOUTS AT
BORDER ON DEC. 9

The boxing card announced yester-
day will be staged at the Eden theater,
Mexicali, on Saturday night, Deeem-
Der g.
Most of the boys who have been en-
gagged for these bouts are working out
in the O. X. at Mexicali every after
noon, and large number of fans make
it point to be present in an attempt
to get line on what their possibilities
for win are.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
Filibuster May Win
Democratic Victory
United Press Lensed Wire

United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The
Dyer anti-lynching bill was thrown
over board by the senate Repub-
licans late today wher at a secret
caucus, it was decided that they
could not beat the filibuster con-
Quoted by Democrats and insrr-
gent Republicans.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 2.-Adminis-
tration leaders in the senate, helpless
against the filibuster that Democrats
and insurgent Republicans are CARRYING
on against the Dyer anti-lynching bill,
are considering abandoning the meas
ure, it was learned today.
SO far they have been unable to
make headway against the filibuster-
ers. The argument for abandonment
of the Dyer bill is that it would en-
able the Republicans to place Presi-
dent Harding's ship subsidy measure,
already passed by the house, before the
senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
DEMOCRATS HAVE
$4,000 LEFT IN
CAMPAIGN FUND

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2.-Total ex
penditures of the Democratic national
committee in the recent political cam
paign amounted to only 4,344.55, ac-
cording. to final report filed today
with the clerk in the house. The com
mittee listed contributions totalling
$l24,074.SS showing a balance of near
lv $4,000 after the campaign was
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
Revolt in Corfu

LONDON, Dee. "A serious counter
revolutionary movement has broken
out in Patrias, Misolongia, and on the
Island of Corfu, in Greece, unconfirm-
cd news agency dispatches from Athens
reported today.
The revolt is said to have been stag
ed in protest against execution of war
leaders by the revolutionaries who pv-
erthrew the Constantine government.
The British flag was reported to have
been hoisted in one place.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Smith ".
Brookhart, newly elected senator from
Iowa to fill the unexpired term of
former Senator w. s. Kenyon, took the
oath of office in the senate today.
Brookhart S term will expire March 4,
1925
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Army IL; Marines Is.
Atlanta IL; Washington 0.
Georgetown 13; Lafayette 7.
Boston College II; Holy Cross 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02

United Press
Leased Wire
News Service
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

Queen Elizabeth, riding at anchor
in Naples Bay and within easy
striking distance Of the Adrfatic, II
without meaning In the present sit
uation. say Italian ofiicials. -Amerl-
cans are glad that the Ameriesn
naval patrol in the Adriatic, which
existed under former President
Wilson's orders during the fight
over the treaty of Versailles, exists
no, more and that no Yankee man.
of-war IL closer than Rear Admiral
Niblack's flagship. the Utah, at
villefranche Harbor,
Italy has always considered the
presence of American warships in
the Adriatic as a menace and Amer
leans in Italy never were able to
ascertain the reason for them. Mr..
Wilson's participation in the Fiume
muddle. together with the pro-
longed stationing of American war
ships in the Adriatic Is greatly re-
sponsible. for the widespread Ital-
ian feeling that the United States
was interested in seeing Fiume 60
to Jugo-Slavia. 1t is difficult to
make the Italiaps, understand that
the American people are not inter-
ested in the ultimate. disposition Of
Fiume other than thssAuman desire
for smoothing out difference
the worlds peace.
Copyright, lsa3)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
HOUSING FUNDS
PLEDGED IRELAND
Provisional Government to
Provide S5,OOO,OOO to Re-
lieve Shortage.

DUBLIN. March 12.-Flve million
dollars for relieving the housing
shortage in Ireland this year has
been promised by the provisional
government.
In addition the Dublin corpora
ton has voted to begin work on the
foundations of 1913 houses to be
erected in Fairbrothers' Field as
rapidly as funds and labor permit
The pledge Of the provisional
government was made after Aid. w.
T. CosErove, Dali Eireann, minister
of local government, had presented
facts indicating the lack OF sum-
cient housing had created a social
problem Dublin could no longer
neglect. Dublin. he asserted. need
ed 10000 additional homes for fam
lilies now crowded into tenements.
He quoted the city health officer as
saying there were hundreds of fam
iliees occupying one room in a nat
and six or seven families to the nat
with a resulting poor sanitation
and health that was sending the
Dublin death rate up alarmingly.
Since 1914 only 500 homes have
been built in the city. During the
same period the health department
has condemned 1000 and its reports
show that this was only a fraction
Of the number which should be
condemned. To condemn additional
unit dwellings would mean that
families would be evicted into the
street with no place to go.
There has been some agitation
to use the capacious barracks
evacuated by British troops as tenn
porary homes for civilians.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
NAN
Who BOASTS OF
HlSBOOTLEGGER
Wayne B. Wheeler Flags
Brazen Disrespect
Of Law. -

The selfish rich who naunt their
disrespect for the prohibition law
and violate IL are a greater menace
to the United States thSn the boot
logger. and public officcrs who pro-
tect law-breakers are as dangerous
as the CRATER or crook"
= This was the declaration made by
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League. during
a scathing denouncement of public
officials and laymen who violate the
laws, before a large audience in the
First Congregational Church. yes
terday. ..-..- 80
The higher one rises in the social
and financial world" he continued.
''the greater 10 his responsibility TO
sustain orderly government, which
makes secure his wealth and the
privilege which he enjoys.
The man who speaks lightly of
his bootlegger' Is thoughtless1y at
lacking the government itself. and
the time will soon come when the
man who purchases liquor illegally
will be held in the same contempt
as the bootlegger himself. The
Eighteenth amendment was ratified
by a greater majority OF the States
than has any other amendment, and
IL should receive a proportionately
greater respect for that reason.
Af.er asserting that inactive Of
ficers are as dangerous as the
grafters and crooks whom they per-
nit to break laws. the speaker con-
tinued: There is a chance to catch
the grafters and crooks, but the
public officers are simply slackers
when the government needs them.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
ITALIANS SILENTLY
JOYFUL AS FIUME
REVOLT SUCCEEDS
Any Overt Act From
Jugo-Slavia to Be
Quickly Repulsed.
By FLOYD GIBBONS.

ROME, March 12.-Rome fears no
clash between Serbia and Italy
over the latest Fiume Incident. The
ouirinsl continues its policy of de-
plorins the Fascist violence which
overthrew President Zanella and
changed the autonomous city into
An area vocifercusly Commanding an
Italian protectorate, or annexation
TO Italy. but popularity there can be
n" mistakin;; the widespread 10y
throuEhout ITALY over the turn of
events.
Fascist marching clubs ana
wildly cheering students plrGde the
streets In the Piedmont GOWNS
singing stirring songs OF national
ism and nowhere are the demon
strations denounced or inte-fered
with.
The responsibility for maintain
Ing order in Fiume rests on Italy
under the Rapallo treaty and upon
this Interpretation the italians base
their explanation of the presence OF
italian police and soldiers in the
Disputed territory. 1t Is under the
same provision that the Italians de-
clare any move on the part Of Jugo-
Slavia to move armed forces in or
near Fiume would be considered i'm
mediately as a casus belli.
The Italians also deprecate the
possibility of interference by the
other powers on the ground that tho
Rapallo treaty Is not international,
affecting only the sole signatorics
Serbia and Italy.
The big British dreadnaught.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Prominent Speakers
For Midday Services

The second week OF the Midday
Lenten services. which are held in B.
+. keith's Theater at noon each day
except Saturday and Sunday, will
be marked by an array of prominent
speakers.
The program for the coming week,
Is announced as follows:
Today, w. L. Wilmett will pre-
side; Rev. Charles f. Stech will con-
duct the service, and DR.. Thomas e.
Green will speak. Tommorrow, DIR.
w: 3. Bowes will preside; Rev. J.
Noble Pierce will conduct the service.
and DR.. Howard Kelly, Of Baltimore,
will speak. Wednesday, George
wales will preside: the service will
horne, and the speaker will be Math-
be conducted by Rev. F. p. Lang
er Lewis. Thursday, Richard w.
Hynson will preside; Rev. ]. T. Hud-
die will conduct the service, and Col.
Joan Temple Graves will speak. Fri
day. Henry p. Blair will preside; Rev.
c. s. Abbott will conduct the sery-
ice, and Roger Whitford will speak.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

part Of the former Emperor's en-
pire and ought to be glad to pay
to keep him away. --s--..-
The succession states promptly
passed the. buck back. None could
agree among themselves as to their
respective shares and Hungary isn't
sure they want to keep him away.
AT the last meeting Jugo-slayla
naiyely proposed that the great
powers ought to furnish a part of
the cash because IL is TO their. in
terests. "to maintain the equilibrium
Of central Europe" by keeping Kari
in sunny Madeira. 49,.
; The discussion has continued at
meeting after meeting.i>A subcom-
mission appointed TO settle sthe
matter has Suggested asconfsrenee
between the, succession statessto ap-
portion the contributions. The GEN.
tral European. representative in
Paris fear that their parliaments
will refuse to vote the necessary
credits. y, -. Y :
The total amount Of the contribu-
tion needed is estimated at 100000
gold francs. y =.
Meanwhile Karl is beginning to
wonder where his next meal Is CON-
ing from. rs ,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
GERMANY TAKING
TRADE FROM JAPS
Underselling Orientals in
South Sea Islands, Say
Tokyo Reports.

TOKYO, March 12-Germany has
made a strong showing in the nrst
skirmishes Of her new war with
Japan In the Far East-a conn
mercial war for foreign trade.
German beer and German con-
crete are underselling japanese
products IN most of the South Sea
ISLANDS. according to reports here.
Germany has not been back In
these markets very long, and her
competition does not yet Include
ner pre-war-range of products. Tho
south Seas beer and concrete mar
kets are not, of themselves Of tr.-
mendous importance. But trade
authorities here attach much sir
nlncance to Germany's ability At
this time to put these supplies into
Japanese trade territory at price,
said to be below Japanese cost OF
production.
II Germany can do this now. she
can win much bigger trade battles
out here before long" they say.
japanese business men continue
TO be distressed and alarmed over
tnelr Foreign trade situation. Inn
ports continue to increase and ex-
ports TO decrease. thus making
sreater Japan's unfayorable trade
balance.
A small item in the tot,r hr.
one particularly calling from the
Japanese trade standpoint, is that
Chlnese paper umbrellas and Chi
nese matches are being imnortsd
into Japan in greatly increa.os
quantities. Japan had formerIv ey1
ported large quantities Of tbes.
articles to China, and had ,imnorto
ed negligible Quantities of them
from China A recent renort said
that about $4,000 Chinese paner
umbrellas per month are now heinz
sent to Japan, whereas a few years
ago the average was about $50 per
month. pet
Japanese prices must be reduced.
or Japan will lose much more OF
ner foreign trade" is the burden
OF numerous warnings sounded here
oy bankers and trade authorities.
Jap Price. Must FaII.1
X. Ichinomiya, formerly New
YORK manager of the Yokohama
specie Bank, said that Japanese
prices, which are now the highest
IN the world, must be reduced.
If Japan could absorb all her
surplus goods" he said, high
prices here might be endured. But
wnen her manufacturers depend on
selling goods in world markets
lower prices must be effected. Com
peting countries have lower prices
IN the battle for world trade, and
japanese manufacturers are handi-
capped by high price quotations
when they enter competition"
A very serious Industrial crisis
confronts Japan, according to the
declaration of Baron SakatanI.
former minister OF finance. The
increasingly unfavorabIe balance Of
trade and labor unrest in Japan
are alarming, he declared.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
DOMINICAN LYCEUMI
TO OPEN NEW HOME

The Dominican Lyceum will open
the doors of Its new home. sos
Seventh street southwest, tomor-
row night, ut s:16 o'clock.
The Lyceum. composed OF men Of
all ages residing In the Southwest
section. has completed a successful
social and athletic year. The So
ciety has conducted several dra-
matte productions during the win
ter and numerous social functions
have been conducted. An orchestra
Is now being organized.
Ohicers Of the club. include
Thomas p. Brown, president: Thos.
w. Greene. vice president; Edward
Biggane, financial secretary; Earl
Barber, recording secretary, Henry
A. REM. treasurer; and Maurice r.
Flynn, W. Kurtz wimsatt, p. A.
Maurice Fitzgerald and
Thomas Cranston. members Of the
board Of directors. ~