davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
Governors Office Has InfOrma-
ton About Kansas Prisoners.
Record of Temporary Paroles
and Conditional Discharges.
IS IN CHARGE OF MISS Miller
Present System Does Away
With Much Correspondence.
Average of Twenty-Five Let
ters Received Each Day.

A complete record of every prisoner
in the state penitentiary at Lansing
has just been received at the COVER
nor's office. This card index shows
1,1O6 prisoners now incarcerated and
27S on temporary parole. A record
of the temporary paroles and condi-
tional discharges is also on file here.
This record is in charge of Miss Dora
Louk Miller, parole clerk for Gov
ernor Allen. Miss Miller, who has been
handling this work since Judge c. w.
Smith suffered a stroke of paralysis
recently, is the first woman to hear a
parole application in the history of
Kansas. She has been in the COVER
1or's office since the beginning of the
Allen administration and was formerly
assistant state superintendent of in
surance.
Not So Much Correspondence.
The prison record now in her files,
Miss Miller said today, has done away
with a large volume of correspon-
dence which heretofore had been nee
essary whenever - parole application
was received. The record gives the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

name, number, crime, sentence, color,
county, age, occupation, weight,
height and previous crime record of
every state prisoner. Whenever a
new inmate IS received at Lansing. a
card is forwarded for the record here.
The record also contains the names
Of all prisoners now on temporary
parole and their present addresses.
ton grants paroles, Miss Miller re-
moves the cards on these prisoners
from the list of those incarcerated to
the temporary parole. file. In this
prisoner is obtainable on a moments
notice, she said.
twenty-five Letters a Day.
On an average of twenty-five let
tiers are received daily by the parole
clerk from prisoners and their rela-
tives applying for paroles or seeking
information as to their probable re-
was necessary to write to Lansing for
the record and standing of the pri-
soner under question, causing consid-
cradle delay in answering these let
tiers. Under the new system inquiries
may be answered Immediately.
A complete file on prisoners out on
conditional discharges is also kept by
Miss Miller. There are some 500 OF
these, who are required to report
quarterly by letter to the governor
until their original sentence has ex-
pired. One card showed a prisoner
conditionally discharged from a SEN
tence which will not expire until 1882.
He must report four times a year I'M
til then. Other sentences, of course.
run for longer or shorter periods.
Prisoners on temporary paroles are
required to report monthly by letter
to the warden of the state prison.
The state board of administration,
it was explained hears parole appli-
cations of only those prisoners serving
minimum sentences Men sentenced
for third terms or life are exclu-
sively governors cases.
Board 10 Meet Tuesday.
The next meeting of the state board
will be held at Lansing on August 8,
it was announced.
Miss Miller said she will accompany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
MAY SWIM IN Y. M. POOL
Topeka Men and Boys Seek Relief
From High Temperatures.

More than $500 men and boys
sought relief from the heat during
July by swimming in Central Y. M
C. A pool. The sterilized water in
the 7. NJ. c. A. swimming pool is kept
at temperature OF seventy degrees
thruout the summer months.
A volleybal game for business mems
teams is scheduled for nearly every
day. The gymnasium was used by
1877 men during July.
The cafeteria is used daily by hun
dreds of office employees. Eight thou
sand meals were served last month.
The reading rooms and game rooms
IN the boys department are used daily
by $50 boys. Each boy is allowed
two swirns each week. The largest
number to use the pool in one day was
100.
A list OF all modern rooms for rent
near the business district is kept in
the business office. Fourteen men
found rooms thru this department
last month. The rooms in the Y. NJ.
c. A. dormitories are all occupied.
The office department also acts as
an information bureau for tourists
A note is made of the conditions of
the roads leading from Topeka and
this information is passed on to the
overland tourists.
LAS Christian organization the Y
NJ. c. A. is trying to be of service to
the community in every possible way"
z. B. Breithaupt, acting general sec
retary saws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

PeeksIill, N. Y, Aug. San Amer
lean army officer today on the ma
tional guard rifle range. asked Major
General Haraguchi, of the Japanese
army, If the commissioned personnel
of the Nipponese forces were well
trained from the ground up"
The major general answered an
hour later when he accompanied Adj.
Gen Leslie Kincaid, N. z, N. @, down
a line of Seventh regiment men at
practice on the 500 yard range. The
detachment OF national guardsmen
were prone; it was raining; the firing
line was a Quagmire. In the center
of the line lay a private. mud-smeared
and every time he fired flag waved
over the target. informing him that
his shot had missed the mark. He
missed again and again and the jap
anese general smiled.
May 1 take the soldiers rifle?" he
asked the adjutant general.
General Kincaid nodded.
The private saluted, handed his rifle
to the major general and moved to
the rear Into the muddy hole slid
General Haraguchi, respondent in his
parade uniform.
He fired ten shots. From the Pit
under the target. a soldier telephoned:
Ten straight bulls eyes. Some
shooting. buddy"
Haraguchi smiled.
From the ground up, yes. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
DINNER STORIES.

A teacher in one of the primary
grades of the public school had
noticed q striking platonic friend
ship that existed between Tommy
and little Joan. two OF her pupils.
Tommy was a bright enough young
ster, but he wasn't disposed to
follow his studies with mucn energy,
and his teacher said that unless he
stirred himself before the end of the
year he wouldn't be moved up to q
new class.
You must study harder" she told
him, .sor. you won't pass. How
would you like to stay back in this
class another year and have little
Joan go ahead of you?"
"Oh" said Tommy, Il guess
there'Il be other little Joans."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

Boys will be boys" an ancient
adage. is by implication that boys are
undesirables, and that nothing better
than the worst is to be expected of
them.
Boys will be boys" has come to
mean that a boy is a mischievous.
predatory animal, operating under the
theory of infant damnation, and
there's no use looking for an angel in
a boys skin.
Which is not in the least true.
Boys will be boys, quite true, and if
they are guided and looked after, they
will be good citizens, good sports, and
valuable and interesting specimens of
the genus homo.
One of the manifestations Of the
evil spirit which has long been popu-
larry supposed to possess a boy. makes
a pocket knife an instrument of de-
struction in his hands. The boy with
q pocket knife has been regarded as
ipso facto a menace to any surface
which that pocket knife was capable
of abrading-witness the desks and
Benches of the old country school
Likewise the initials and true lovers
knots carved on the bark of many a
tree.
Now see what comes of recognizing
and directing that tendency in the boy.
Out at Camp Burrow, where more
month of July. 1t was assumed that
most of the Toys would carry pocket
knives, and that most of them would
want to carve their initials with the
aforesaid pocket knives
An Initial Board.
So, on q convenient tree in the
camp, a huge board was fastened, and
plainly labeled, initial Board 1t
was of wood easily carved. and when
the boy-urge to perpetuate himself
overcame a scout at the camp, he went
straightway to the initial board and
INDUCED it
With this article is shown a photo
graph of the board which resulted
from this arrangement There is some
artistic whiting on the board. the
boys have INDUCED their instinct to
the utmost, and the boy scouts have
a unique souvenir of their camp.
ming hole on his property. and one
damage which boys do to the crops on
their way to and from the pool
To Swimming Pool
If the initial board of the camp is
Exhibit A" in the defense OF the boy,
then the picture of the cornfield is
Exhibit B." More than q hundred
boys, during the months existence of
the camp, used the path thru this
cornfield, on their way to the swim
ming pool, twice a day, and some
times oftener.
It's hard to see where the path is,
of the foreground, it can be seen. In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
WAS DEATH BUNKUM TOO?
Coffin of Master Crook To Be Opened
by Authorities Soon.

Oakland. Cal, Aug. 5.-To deter
mine whether Joseph Furay, master
bunk artist, has succeeded in bun
KONG death, the coffin of the noted
svindler will be opened upon his ar
rival by Fzera Decoto. district attor-
ney of Alameda county. This step is
taken at the request of District Attor-
neq Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los An
geles.
Furay died a week ago at the
Huntsville, Tex, penitentiary, where
he was serving a twenty year SEN
fence. and the body was shipped to
Oakland relatives. But so fertile has
Furay's brain been in the past in
evolving schemes to defraud, that
woodwine feared he had defrauded
death itself and requested Decoto to
make sure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
BE GETS THE ID. S. c. NOW.
Lieut.. Hanbery, Omaha Newspaper
Man, Led Attack Tho Wounded.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 5.-By special
act of congress and in the presence
of the entire strength OF the post. the
Distinguished Service Cross was pre-
scented to former Lieut. James w.
Hanbery. a local newspaper man. at
Fort Crook, late Friday. The presen-
tation was said to have peen the first
Of its kind ever made in Nebraska.
The presentation was made at the
Seventh army corps area officers
headquarters. Hanbery's citation was
for Conspicuous gallantry'' at Chateau
Thierry July 19. 1918, where he was
in command OF the attacking unit of
his battalion which reached its OBJ
5ective. Hanbery continuing to direct
the attack, tho twice wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

all the time the boys used it, not
single stalk of corn was damaged or
destroyed on their trips. The path
led thru a wheat field on the other
side Of the cornfield, and the damage
done to the wheat was no greater
than that done to the corn.
The third pic ure was taken when
the boys were all in the pool. The
old swimming hole used to be the ter
ror of parents, but in their use of the
swimming hole at Camp Burrow twice
each day, not a. boy was in danger of
drowning. and yet, if you don't believe
Boys will be boys"-look ut the
splashing time they are having.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
"A. of c. Picnic.

Fosters grove Sunday, August 6.
Chicken -dinner-cafeteria style.
Fosters grove three miles south
west of Topeka on Burlingame road.
One of the most delightful spots near
Topeka, natural shade and parking
grounds.
Autos viii meet street cars end Of
country club line all day. No auto
charge.
Come and bring the Riddles. ''If
you can't laugh and smile, don't
come."-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

Topeka is growing at such a rapid
rate that sidewalks are being laid thru
corn fields. The above picture is an
example lof 1T. Scores of residences
are under construction in and near
the Washburn college neighborhood.
The creates: building boom is CEN
well and MacVicar avenues and Hun
toon and Seventeenth streets. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

boom in this neighborhood has been
gaining in momentum for some time
but the construction of the Penwell
school at Boswell avenue and Thir-
teenth street is making it hit faster
pace.
A decade ago practically all of this
territory consisted of pastures and
cornfields The cornfield shown in
this picture is one of the last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

the board on its next hearings in or
der that she may have first hand in
formation of the applications pre-
sented. She had served as Judge
Smiths assistant before the latter be-
came i'll, and is no new hand at the
work she is now doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
FROM THE GROUND UP

Japanese General Demonstrates
That Commissioned Men I'm HIS
Army Have to Know Details OF
Their Work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
Camp for Girls Near Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. Bs-Nearly
fifty Manhattan misses are spending
the week at Camp Rotary. near here.
The camp Is supervised by the local
Campfire Girls organization. An
other group of more than thirty girls
will occupy the camp from August 10
to II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

Try state Jurnal wants for resulsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
GOMPERS IS AGAIN
LABOR PRESIDENT
Demonstration Breaks Loose
After Unanimous Election
by Federation
ONE CONTEST DEVELOPS

Cincinnati, o.. June %. rr, sidcn;
Samuel Gompe.s of the American Fed
ern,ion Of Labor was re- c'cCtod without
opposition today al tue fCdcyation'S an
nual convention Aitcr the unanimous
vote had been cast for Mr. t;ompcis a
demonstration broke loose among The
delegates which continued few MIN
utcs. Then Mr.. Gomp,rS thanked tn"
de'cgatcs and added:
II shall cndcavor to give the hes,
that is in me
The convention also .cicc;c.l Jane
Duncan. Of Quincy. Mass. representing
the Granite Cutters Jn,om. rs fr.t
vice president. Joseph +. Valentine.
Cincinnati. MouldcrS' I'nion. >econd
vice president: Frank Duffy. TnGiau
apolis. Carpenters Union. thltd vie"
president: William Green. indianapolis.
Minors Union. fourth vice uresidCNt
W. II. Mahon. Detroit. street Carmen :
I nion. fifth vice president. and I. A.
Rickert, Chicago. Garment Worker,
Inion. sixth vice president.
The first contest developed whch
Thomas r. Flahcrty. Of Washington.
representing the PoStoflire Clerks
nion. was nominated to oppose the re-
Election Of Jacob Fischer. Of Indian
anoliS. president Of tho BARRIERS
! nion. n seventh vice president of the
tcderHt ion.
Mr.. Fischer defeated Mr. Flabcrlr
No. seventh vice prcsidcnr on voi"
Df 1II25 to l3,2Io. ana tnon MatthoT
WcIl. of Chicago. representing tif
Photo EngravcrH' Union. was ir-ncct"d
eighth vice president without contest.
In tho second contest Daniel J. To-
bin. Of indianapolis. president OF tn"
TcumSt"rs Union. won recollection rs
treasurer over Joseph \. Franklin. Of
Kansas City. Kan. president of the
Boilcrmakcrs' Union. The vote was:
Tobin. 1919; Frank'in in. 12.j4..
Tho election OF officers was completed
except election Of fratcrnul delegates BY
tho r"-c'Cction without opposition of
Frank Morrison. Of Washington. as sec
retary. II" is a member OF the Print
crs Union. and has been secretary for
twenty-five years.
The delegates arose and appaudcd the
re e-c,Nction Of Morri>ion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

breasted double breasted two but ton coats
three button coats. four-buton coats consery tv
models coats with flap and patch pockets sport
models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
SILZER FOR GOVERNOR
New Jereey Circuit Court Judge An
nounces His Candidacy

Trenton. june 2.-~lBy \. p.r-C.r.
cult Court Judge G,rrg" :. S!larr. of
Mrturhen, today formally uunounrcd
his candidacy for III" nCm"rratir nom
NATION for GovcrnGr. Slu,n RnnEiny
and Insurance Commissioner William
T.. futile. Jr.. Of Wc>ttir,d. ha- hc"n
an avowcd candidate fnr som, n.r.h.
and a bitter primary election rum,.aign
seems certain TO result
1t is expected thar Mayor Frank
Hague. of Jersey city. viii urIir"Iy
support Judge Silzcr. Will" NJ Turtle
VIII receive the backing Of independent
Democrats.
Judge Silzcr madc his dcriSion known
in letter written in reply to onn ad.
dressed 10 him by NliddI"s"y County
Judge Peter +. DAILY. Judge DAILY
pointed out that Middlc"cX Dcmorrat,
active In politics were unanimous ~ the
desire 70 have Judge Sllacr cl"ctcd Gov
CrnDr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
'ENOCH ARDEN SAYS WIFE
KNEW JUST WHERE HE WAS
Bronx Man Asserts He Never Was
missing

New York. June 80. .Alccations
made by Mrs. Michael j. slater. Of
KinGshridEc road. Brony. in the first
divorce suit brought in that county uu.
dcr the now "Enorh Arden" Law. will
hc investigated. today by th" District
\ ATTORNEY. Witnesses have been stlln-
honcd 10 his office.
\Thc "Enoch Arden" Law permits d.
vorcc when SpouSc has boon absent
five years and cannot be- found. Mrs.
Slattery began E"r action las, week
Micharl Joseph Slattrry appeared at
the Bronx County Cork, office We'd.
nesday.
"Who say l'm drad:" he demanded.
''I'm th" missing husband. Ny wifo
has known all along 'lai hsyc livcd
Mt AL East l4Hl street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
OlO-AGE PENSIONS URGED
Congressman NORM Addresses Con-
vention Of New Jersey Eagles

Atlantic (My, JUno II, AddroHEin-
the New Jersey Stnt" convention "f the
fratcrnal Order "f Eagles. Congressman
John VI. Mor,n. Of pitl >hurgh. national
president. ur''ed su1prrr for move
mrnt to establish cd ~" pension laws
in all States Of the Union.
"Thc Eagle, will nor bc coulrn. un-
III "" -" an old age pension law on
acted in every State. Such bill has
already been drawn, and we must bend
all our efforts to seeing that il goes
through the various Houses of LngiSla-
ture. II the hll becomes Il law ii will
provide for So Il month being giv"n 10
any person whose incoln" does not OK
coed $500 year
Congressman Norm Asserted that the
actual cost to the STATE under tho
pension system would be lc.S than tho
present running of homes for the aged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
GIRLS SMOKE PIPES
Fashion Is introduced by Smart Set
in London Cafes

l.ondon. June @%.-.lBy \. P.)--
T.oudon'> smart Young women have in
troduccd tie fashion of pipe. smoking
at restaurants and cafes. The pipes
usually are small and of rich hriar or
mccrs"haum. with slender stems and
gold rings. Virginia tobarro favored
with altar of roses or some Oriental
perfume is favored.
Tho girls say they prefer Pipe >mok-
ing to cigarette b"raus" it is cooler and
cleaner and doesn't stain tn" hands aS
cigarettes do.
Ono society woman has pr"dilo"tlon
for cigars and is not shy about Snok-
ing them im public places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
oANo CONCERT IN PARK

The Paramount Park Band, under di-
rcction of Richard Schmidt. bandmns-
Ter. will give concert tonight Mt y
o'clock in the music pavilion at Straw
berry Mansion, under rhc auspices of
the l'afmouut Park Commissioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Taft Made a Bencher

LEMON. June 2".-~ IHy \. r.1-
Chief Justice Taft of tn" United States
has been elected IN honorur, b.rchcr
rf tho Middle Temple. The late Joseph
III. Choate. Ambassador to Great Brit
ain. 1850 to 1905. aud John W Davis,
more recently Ambassador TO the Court
OF st. James. were similarly honored.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
PROGRAM

Program for Valley District Read
ing Circle at Stonecoal, Saturday,
December 16, 1922, at 1870 p. M:
Profram by school.
Review of Successful Teaching in
Rural Schools. Chapters I and II,
A. d. Caste and D. B. McCauley.
Chapter III and w, Jessie Lee and
]. o. Thacker. Chapter v, Mildred
Rohrabaugh and Brooks Goode.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
SMALLPOX
AGAIN TAKES IT'S TOLL

We read in the American Medical
Journal of November IS, 1922, that
there occurred in the city of Denver,
Colorado, from September LIST to No
vember 7th, 267 cases of smallpox
with IA deaths. Of the "a deaths, 81
had never been vaccinated in their
lives, had been vaccinated more
than so years ago and 2 less than 25
years ago.
We note with great deal of in
terest tie statement of the Director
of Health, w. H. Sharpley, of No
yember 9Th, particularly, since our
own experience has been in keeping
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
Chapter vi, Mildred Kittle and Avail
E. Durrett.
AVAH E. DURRETT, Sec.

We know wise guy, who bought
a hundred thousand Greman Marks,
and deposited them at interest in
Berlin Savigs Bak. Last week he
got word that the bank had stopped
paying him interest, and gone to
charging him storage.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
PauI's Wish.

/ count all things but loss for the
excellency of the knowledge of Christ
Jesus my Lord; if by any means l
might attain unto the resurrection Of
the dead.-Philippians :8-11.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

'There is no way to suppress small
pox except by vaccination, and those
who do not wish to contract the dis
ease can easily protect themselves.
This applies to Denver as well to any
other community, and many people
who are panic stricken with fear are
the very ones who object to VAGINA
ton and who oppose the only sure
method to prevent the disease. There
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

Lady Gust returned from Egypt
showing curious to visitor):T bought
that scarab from an Arab boy, who
assured me he had stolen it himself
during the excavations in the temple.
And I'm sure it must be genuine, be-
cause he had such an honests little
face.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
So Many Ravens.

The Lord never had so many raw
ems as he has this morning. It. De-
Witt Talmage
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

sharpey Namely should
with the who contract the disease
@ vaccination and who selves by vaccination those who
disease Sharpley is privilege of having
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

God ls Known Everywhere.
In Judah Is God known; His nano
y great IN Israol.-Psalm 76:1
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
nRR0vD UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL.
Sil14ldaySchool
: Lesson '
QBy REV. P. b FITzwATER, D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF chicago)
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR DECEMBER "a
A LESSON IN TRUST AND PRE-
PAREDNESS

LESSON TENT-Ipke ls.lS-4o.
GoLDENATENT-I life is more than
meat and Che body Is more than RI ment.
--Ilike l2;a8
PRIMARY TOPIC--rhe story Of a
Foolish Rich Man.
JUNIOR r0PIC--A Foolish Rich Man.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR T0PiC
-Rich Toward God
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
True Riches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
GERMANTOWN BOYS.
TAUGHT ATHLETICS
Charles cambridge Has Formed
Leagues for Youngsters
at Suburban Club

H. c Do,s, Iu,,l, Los been
Nv WI '"'""''"" '"' -, w. &c.,
l'ad'r IN athlrt'cS IN ih''aoe'p"'" ,''
long time. IT supports several "e''"r
teams. including fine aggregation
eomposeJ Of tbe vounper boys.
Tboso ,ornrsio.. ,uo d,,,,dad info
''""S''''s are "N''" ,"''
1our classes. according to height. Ea"h
class takes part in athletic events which
are especiaIlv su,ted for IT, and are
,roo,lr honos,a, ,hou.h, rhoir IN.
e"''' pe"'"'e' 'n'rep'' '"''' '"
Ierest IN sports Is developed. ana thev
gradually are taught other events.
iihen they begin to take part In the
olgser games, ana hnaliy are graduated
INTO higher classes.
Charles Bainbridge. director Of