davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
YALE JUNIOR PROM

Now Haven, Jan, Is P'--The junior promenade at Yale University t}is year and the social events which accompany ot will begin February B. The promenade Shelf dances, athletic contests. the musical clubs concert and the Dramatic assoCia- tions production will be in included in the activities of February 8 and 2. Music will he furnished by the orchestra of Roger Wolfe Kahn and Eddie Wittstein. of New York.
 Eucalyptus trees grow almost as last as common weeds.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
ARE z0DIED

Plans were completed today by
Assistant Traffic Director I. q. Mol
Ter for city-wide extension of the
automatic traffic control lights to
be put into effect as funds are
made available
The scheme divides the District
into three groups. each of which y
controlled separately. This ID done
20 that b fire signal flashed III one
section Of the city would not aftect
any other area.
The area including Massachu.
sets Avenue and Sixteenth Street
Northwest ID numbered 4 and win
be completed beforeegroup 2 jncIud-
ing Pennsylvania avenue to Mas
sachugetts Avenue Southeast and
North Capitol to Fifteenth street
Northwest Is begun.
The other group In az follows:
Maryland Avenue, Rhode Island
Avenue, Connecticut Avenue to
WOodIey Road. Wisconsin Avenue.
and Pennsylvania avenue and M
Street In Georgetown.
Progress toward the Installation
or lights n0rthwnrd on Sixteenth
Street and eastward on Massaclnu-
sets Avenue Il being made rapidly.
Shipment OF the lights are expected
at an early date.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
NEW DOUBLE -DEcK BUS,
FIRST or SIX, ARRIVES

Equipped with an enclosed rear
entrance platform and "aIl modern
convenience the latest type
double-deck bus purchased by the
Washington Rapid Transit Com.
pany arrived in Washington today.
1t will be put into service immedi-
ate1y on the route running between
Petworth and the downtown area.
Officials have installed q set Of
periscope mirrors 50 that the con.
ductor can see the upper deck OF
the bus and prepare to stop FOR
alighting passengers.
The bus received today IL tho
first Of a shipment Of six all OF
which win arrive before the end
Of next week. Plans have been
made to run three in each Of the
Sixteenth Street and Petwortli dis
tricts.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

commissions 81 District Comnlissicu-
er FennIng probably viii come this
WeeI.
There win b little cppoaition t.
tho Veterans Bureau MEASURE, re-
Gently PASSED bY &lae House. which
limits the number ~ vardg le
guardian may have fl thg discft
ton Of Director Hines
This Senate Yete COznrnittee
Il reported TO u aII1lost fIllogl
I'd support Of the messlre ana IS
II expected u be Ter 4
brief debate.
under the terms 0f tl1a House
bill existing ARA ef1eIlts ltal
trust companies and Dtller flduciafs'
inst BUTTONS relating to GUARDIAN
ships Tor world war veterans VIII
not be disturbed.
The purpose Of the bliI fg tOs en-
able tia0 Veterans Bureau t0l1realx
up wholesale dIansllip prac-
tees, to which Director Hines Is
strongly opposed.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
| 0CRHARF &c IS
RACE PRIZE

INDIANAPOLIS. June Indian
apOlfs returned to its usual week
day humdrurn today with more than
100 900 out-of-tOWn visitors who IN
vaded the Hoosier capital Tor the
Memorial Day automobile race Dc.
parting for native hearths
Tonight the annual speedway lap
prize dinner will Be held. Ct which
prizes win be given to winning
drivers. Peter de Paolo. OF Los
Angeles, who won the national
championship IN 1925. win be pre-
scented with q diamond trophy BY
the a. a. A.
Generalization were In order to-
day Tor Frank LOckhart. 23-year-old
Pacific coast sensation. who came
here 70 ret q chance TO drive re-
lief for Bonnie Hin, got & mount OF
his own ct the last minute when
Pete Kreis took sick. and won the
race 81 Miller special. turning the
400 miles IA 4:13:37.78, for an aver
Eage OF o1.60 miles an hour.
Behind Lockhart, in order, came
Harry Harfz III q Miller; Cliff Wood,
bury in Boyle special; Fred Conner
In q Miller and Peter De Paolo In
Duesenberg special.
Only the time Tor the winners
car was made public, since the
others were not required to com,
plete their run 400 miles, but were
awarded their relative positions
when LocIxhart was declared the
victor.
Lockhart, boyishIy jubilant over
his victory, accepted his honors
naodeetly and passed all the credit
along to his machine.
cit worked perfectly" he said
81 had to come into the pits only
once, and that was for oil, gas and
water. It's q great car"
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
.DURKIIV SCOTT
Co on RIAL

CHICAGO, June Two " Chi
cago,s most notorious criminals. ~
q strange cOincidence. viii appear
simultaneously II separate court
rooms here today. they ars Martin
Durlxln ana Russell Scott
Durlxin. dapper young bandit
slayer, win "a to trial III Judge
Harry B MiIler's court Tor the.
murder Of Federal Agent Edwin g.
ShanahaKi.
Scott, recently returned from the
Chester State Insane Asylum to
hang Cor, kEie murder of Joseph
Maurer. q drug. clerk win appear
before Judge william ". Brothers
for q ruling on the legality Of the
states action.
Judge Miller has summoned the
first venire Of 100 men to report
for the opening Oe the DurlEfn trial.
Two charges 81 murder are pending
against the daring slayer.
Betty Werner, Durkin'a Old
SWeetheart, II expected to be the
States star witness. She turned
had forsaIxen her Tor the pretty
IrIna Sullivan daughter Of Cor
nell. Ill. blacl ninth, who was with
him when captured.
DurlEf1s once boastiflg riches. rs
now too poor 70 hire 8 lawyer. He
has been deserted ~ III. save his
mother.
Judge MIIier his appointed
Eugene AfcGarry and Roland LlbO.
natl TO represent him.
The fate Of Russell Scott, who
four times was snatched from the
shadow O9 the gallows By the IN
genuity of his attorneys, Is con-
jectural. 49, his case now stances
re Id without precedent In Illinois
courts. He was saved from the
galloWs BY 10 jury who found ne
had become insane after being sens
fenced for numbering Maurer dur.
Ing q holdup,
He was committed to Chester
with the understanding that II he
ever recovered his sanity he must
be returned to Cook county and
hanged. a State commission 81
alienists found him sane. Now
Judge Brothers must decide IL this
procedure was legal and specify
what course must be followed.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

MICHAEL ID. CLOFINE
COMBINING A BUSINESS trip
with 3 pleasure four, Michael u.
ClOfine, news editor Of Interna-
tiOnal NewsreeI, has arrived On
Los Angeles from the East.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
FAMOUS FINGER PRINT
EXPERT or ARMY DIES

walter 8. Kaye, 80, known as
s'tlae man who fingerprinted the
Army during the World War.
died at Occoqnan, Va, today.
KAYE was internationally known
10 police as q finger.print expert,
having been chief OF the identity
section Of the Army for more ehGn
90 years.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Continued from Flrat Pass.l

CONTINUED from First Pags.l
Lewis. ann going q feappoint
YOU
as he said that. the President
reached over On his desk and
started to sign paper. nv COM
mission. when about hail through
he looked up and said:
z Did y0u bring that letter With
your,
..E1e referred 70 the resignation :
No, SIR. President. did not.
I didn't feel free to sign 4.
WELL the President said.
doesn't matter youll only hold
office at my pleasure anyway.
Lewis said he asked the President
10. hear his point of view
Maybe you'd agree With me-
j asked.
or %, / wouldn't TIE Prssl.
dent replied.
You and / are the only ones
who know about this paper tthe
|cornmisaionl. Just tear Il up. told
him.
i won't DO that the President
replied NY only idea was that 4
any separation should come between
Us, Il might be mare pleasant q
have a reaiemak tom
Previously. Lewis told the cons
nlfkee that the President, on July
26 1924. 3 few months prior g the
elections. sent word to the COM
mission 80 hold up the sugar r.
nors for q month or two. Ihe
request was conveyed to Cukbartr
son. said Lewis.
Lewis said CuIbertson made this
request, after he had found out
that Mr.. Coolidge had on his desk
an opinion from the Attorney Gen.
eraI holding that Culbarts0n was
guilty o9 violating the c0nmissionss
law by delivering lectures Tor pay
al Georgetown University.
Lewis attempted to show that
s.influence had been brought to
bear on Culberfson to remove him
from participation IN the sugar
hearing. He referred to q man
named Silver1nann. who charged
that CuIbertson was violating the
law by Iecturing at GeorgetnWn
University.
..Silyerman may have been the
purveyor Of the charges. aid
Lewis, sbut they probably had their
source IN entirely difkeren quar-
tiers possibly ii his enemies On the
commission.
Both Lewis and CsaIbertson voted
FOR reducing the sugar tariff.
A bitter attack upon the testi-
mony was made before the commit
tee by Edward p. Costigan, neul-
Der Of the commission.
.sCulbertsOn stulti1ied himself and
Ia some respects his testimony was
deplorably false" said Costigan.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
PROBE Of DRY
DIG EGUN
CONTINUED from First Pags.l

Continued from First Page.D
congressman for introducing 81
chanpioning bill, said Wleeler
occasionally when d Congressman
makes speech for prohibition his
expenses and sometimes an honor.
arium are paid by the organization
that arranged II.
Tinkham n merely venting his
spleen, said Champion. It II q
personal grudge."
Even from outside the Congress.
sionaI breastworks came the rattle
of nlsketry III the prohibition
battle.
cnfford N. Howard, chairman 81
the United Committee for Prohi.
bition Enforcement, flooded the Gapi.
tai with letters which characterized
tho nomination of William s. Ware
in Pennsylvania az esPennsylvania's
shame and the possibility OF New
York electing wet WadsWorth and
Wet Smith" as - dramsl1op dream.
Fight welcomed
.'The inevitable is before u.s. said
Towards manifesto. I'VE are headed
suuarely for a national political
campaign on prohibition. Let Il
GOMEZ
Meanwhile, there was considerable
discussion In political quarters Of
the speech made by Senator William
Il. Borah, In Baltimore, opposing
the proposed national referendum
on prohibition. In some quarters
the opinion was expressed that
Borah Is assuming the leadership Of
the dry forces In Congress, and that
should events justify 1t Borah might
become a dry candidate for the
Presidency in 1928. Borah's friends,
however. took little stock In such
opinions.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
LABOR LEADER 70 TALK
TO SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Arthur %. Holder, OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, win ad-
dress the May meeting OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia Public School AS.
sociatiOn In the board room Of the
District Building tomorrow night ut
8 o'clock.
OF salesmanship In the public schools.
There viii be the annual election
Of officers following the regular pro-
gram. The public Ii invited. James
G.. Yaden, president. viii preside.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
HELD IN DEATH
Of SPOUSE

First degree murder u charged
Iii an indictment returned by the
grand jury today against RAYMOND
C BatsOn, coIored In connection
with the death July "a, 1925, Of his
wife, Bessie Batson Batson, &C.
cording Ia the police, had 4 quar-
rel with James st Lane janitOp or
the apartment house ct 2714 Quarry
Rd. ~. W., m his quarters and
when he pulled out his pistol 10
shoot Lane. Batsonss wife ran be.
tween her husband and Lane and
was shot. BatsOn u also indicted
for assault with dangerous
weapon with intent to Kill
Ernest Smith. alias John Jones.
was indicted for assault. and Henry
a. Bi1tterfield, alias Henry =. But.
Ter, alias Henry q. Butler, Tor false
pretensen
Grand larceny was charged against
John ia. Moore, Richmond Bowen
and Ebert johnson, Charles II. Ram
sey, John u. Brown, James "A. Pyle.
two indictments Allen John Nor
gan three indictmeEafs), Cecilia "A.
Duff, John Harris and jennie
Pierce.
Others Indicted include: Ralph
Glen Black alias Pretty Black. vic;
lation 81 the Harrison dufi-narcotiS
law. James Carter iias James
Diclkey. housebreaIing and larceny
two indictnIentsl; Harold h. Pres
ton, white slavery. Richmond Bowen,
grand larceny and jpysrid ding; NichO
las 4. Cannon. carnal knowlei ge:
Elmer LovedosI and Eta LovedolI,
alias Eta Taylor, robbery; Elmer
Lovedoll, robbery; Alice May Her.
shaw, false pretenses.
The grand jury Ignored the fol
lowing charges. Earl j. Oiife, lar
ceny after trust and John III. Nolan
and James Dryadale, false repre-.
sensations.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
'Vets' Guardian Bill
Action Is Expected
SpeediIy Ia Senatr

FIRST action BY the Senate in
clipping the guardianship fees and
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
TESTS FOR SUBSTITUTE
TEACHERS ARE / lsTEp

Eligibility requirements Tor those
applying FOR positions as annual
substitutes In the public schools
were outlined BY Harry English,
chief Of the board Of examiners.
Applicants must have d degree
from an accredited college Or grad.
nation certificate from an accredited
normal school ana at least five
years experiences - b teacher IN
q high school.
The substitute term runs Tor q
school year beginning In September
with ~ appointees, each eligible Tor
reappointinent.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Warns Girls

m AN ADDRESS 10 the girls Ok
Queens College, London, the
Risl1op Of London warned the
sfgTdents never 20 10 out d second
time with young man who Ok-
ferred them cocktail 20 dinner.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
e 49, arel1 EIrat -

tinued from First Page9
white. SUP rlntendent ct ST.
lRahekh,n Hospital
Re also testified that Nenning
hNd consistently opposed the trans
1a 81 his wards from Waahing kOn
- other parts og the country.
Corporation Counsel Francis II.
stephens was questioned regarding
fhn failure on the part Of his Office
60 enforce the law.
An effort was made to rule out
Ma testimony on the ground that
Wenning was not concerned.
"A long legal TIT occurred between
Representative Thomas n. Blant0n
81 Texas, Frank j. Hogan, chief
q counsel for Fenning, and mem
bers Of the COMMITTEES.
Neglect az Duty CHARGED
The testimony was allowed to 90
into the record upon Blanton's
promise 10 cite d law which he
said fleming had violated Ia per-
hitting stephens. alleged neglect
e. duty.
BlantOn charged that fleming had
neglected his duty III not requiring
the Corporation Counsel to prose-
-,,,... .,s,,,,s for aelinouent taxes
dne the District.
'.Ks that an jmpeaciaable okfense2''
Blanfnn was asked ~ Represents
tive 4. G. Dyer, 81 Missouri, chair
man 0f the subcommittee.
q circunaatantiai," Bianton
replied,
VIII show gnnI Nennln6 never
had made any EFFORT 20 nave the
natter pressed ana L. ne nas
Lse " ..9as -. -
~ - ~ - =
49, s.,.s,,,v a.. e.s,,,ra -
ts... 49,, sc r,s-,,.
ss..~.:- 8 -
- x..,..st.,,.a ,,ae,as,a
~. 1870. se..4
49, - ! 60,
$3.50 ~ ~ ~ IS J =,
- g $3.50 rs.t 49,.
s.s - u ~ q e "A - As'.a'.
!. s.......,... r.-s.t....
8. -.
lsAkOD GnA2Bpd bAAb pAsAaAa9
hAd directly violated the law In per-
e.,iffsn~ fY,a axvaraane ~ confrsrtr,
$3.50 ... =. ~ J. $500. ~
- AAkA.A - auls - 1eslsa =. y = -
81 3Ic0 bAo pUo9 U1 AuAtAAAAAs-AD AaNLs
ssEsa,sf Il ernn tIla4 Eenninr found
- 50. ,s.ss.... ,...,..ts.... -. =.
Took 0kklpa ma that ne nAerely pr
litted The condition 70 continue
Stanton Waa asked b. Represents
atsD John ]. German CG Illinois.
e, and that ig sensurable
when conditions are wrong, BlaJi-
ION replied. When q Commits
mloEer comes into office and finds
rotten condition 81 the District
Government Ii Is upon him to take
1900 rs e0rreck tae evil
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

A moving machine tl1at can be
operated to depth Of seven feet
when mounted. on mot0rboat has
been invented in England to remove
weeds from streams.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
OLYMPIC TEAM COACH
FOR u. S. FALLS DEAD

CHICAGO. June Martin A.
Delaney, former physical director
OF the Chicago Athletic Association
and one Of the coaches OF the
Olympic games IN 1920, tell dead
from heart disease here today.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Don't slip. Tui!

LAUGHING while spectatoFs
nnud dered. TUT Lorraine, movie
aetfees, walked tiglt.Iope over
care fulI 81 1Ilnli.ca ting Lions
~ Universal City. Calf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
$2.95 and $685.
Bathing Suits, d or
One Day Only, YA"OO

Slightly irregular weayes
Al special purchase Of 500 new suits
in every desirable color, including
navy and black. These suits are all
wool and the slightly irregular weaves
win absolutely in no way impair the
wearing qualities. All sizes.
No c. o. D. or Phone Orders.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

A Carnival of Bargains that will throng the
store with happy, eager shoppers. It's
monthly event one for which great plans are
made when even the usual low prices pre-
vailing at the Palais Royal are still further
lowered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
5000 Yards Of New
CretOnneS
19c "a. and Sc "a

More than 100 Spring designs
that viii make useful home
needs. An opportunity to select
just the cretonne you want at.
remarkable savings.
Palais Royal Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
81 and SIS 1O-Rib All
Silk Umbrella, -
One Day Only. 9Z.JJ

with fancy woven borders Of self
color and tape edge. Finished with
novelty amber handles. tips and stubs
In all the popular coIors-navy. pur-
pie, green, garnet, red, brown and
black. All perfect.
PaIais Royal Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
$11.75 Imported
Raincoats, 1
One Day Only, 1

Practical and Colorful Rain Coats
that wiz keep rainy days from being
dull. These coats. which were made
In Scotland, will not crack. Made
with high storm collar. strapped wrist
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violet and yellow.
PaIais Royal Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHANTILLY, France, October IL
The famous chateau of the Duo
d'Aumaie, maintained as a national
museum, was robbed last night. A
number of priceless pieces were taken
from the jewelry collection, including
the famous rose diamond known as
"the Grand Conde," diamond
studded dagger which belonged to the
Arab chief Abd.el-Ka6ir: another equal
ly begemmed one, once the property
Of the Bey Of Tunis; several art OBJ
jects in gold and several miniatures.
Scaled Gem Tower.
The burglars penetrated the chateau
park with 40-foot ladder, scaled the
"gem tower" and entered through a
window. They escaped without de.
lection.
Paris jewelers. say the famous rose
diamond is Of almost inestimable
value. Even before the war, with the
franc at par, 1t was worth at least
10000, 900 francs. At the present time
the estimated value is nearer 70 ,000,-
900 ($2,1oo.eOO).
Total Value S2,7O0,000.
The total value of the Jewels taken
is placed at approximately 10000. 900
francs (s2.700,000).
The government has assigned the
best detectives in France to the case.
The Due d'Aumale, Prince Henry
Of Orleans, who died in 1897, was the
fourth son of Louis Philippe Of France.
The chateau was designed for the
prince by HonOre Daumet. and under
its roof the owner gathered the art
treasures and heirloomS Of his fam
lily.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
WUCHANG CAPTURED
BY RED CANTONESE
Important City, Long Besieged, Is
Third to Surrender to South
ern Foes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, October 12.-Foreign dis.
patches from Hankow confirm reports
Of the surrender of the city Of WI.
chang to the red" Cantonese troops
who have besieged it for SO long.
It is understood that an agreement
between the Cantonese and the north
ern troops who surrendered the city
provides for a money payment to the
conquerors and Incorporation Of the
soldiers who defended Wuchang into
the Cantonese forces.
The Cantonese now hold all Of the
three great cities of Hankow, WI.
chang and Hanyang.
These three cities have a total pop
ulation of approximately 100000.
They cluster about the junction of
the Hankiang River with the Yangtze,
some 600 miles inland on the latter
river.
Hankow, probably the largest Of the
three cities, went down before the
southerners some weeks ago, with Wu
Pei Flu, northern commander, with
drawing northward toward the border
of Honan province and destroying the
railroad behind him.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
j. s. MAY NOT TRY
DAUGHERTY AGAIN
Discharge of Jury After IS
Hours Deadlock Leaves
Course in Doubt.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 12.--There
was doubt today whether Harry NJ.
Daugherty and Thomas w. Miller
would be tried again on charges Of
conspiracy against the United States
while Attorney General and alien
property custodian, respectively.
a''I'n not be able to te1lIfcl'a q month
at least whether I'll bring them to
trial again or not" said Federal At
torney Buckner after jury disagreed
yesterday.
The Jury after hearing evidence for
five weeks debated its verdict for 65
hours and 40 minutes before the court
accepted a report Of disagreement.
That is record for Federal courts in
this district. The final vote was to
S for conviction of Daugherty and 10
to 2 for conviction of Miller, some
jurors said.
Daugherty Expected Acquittal.
The charge was conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States Of honest
services in the transfer Of $1,000 900
worth Of stock in the American Met
ais Co. to allen interests.
II am disappointed that there was
not a verdict OF acQuittal," Daugherty
said. 81 expected it and deserved it.
However, I have no complaints to
make"
Mr.. Daugherty has left for his
home, in Columbus, Ohio. Col Miller
is going home to Wilmington, Del,
and then to the American Legion
convention in Philadelphia.
Max d. Steuer, Daugherty's attor-
ney, said there were three reasons
actuating the jurors who voted against
Daugherty's acquittal.
1.-THE first and weightiest." said Mr..
Evening star., 1926-10-12
CAROL AND QUEEN RECONCILED
AS SHE LEAVES PARIS FOR u. S.
Son Is Embraced ArdentIy on
Train-Marie Faces Trip
in Radiant Mood.
Notable Group on Leviathan
includes Mrs. WiIs0n-Due
Here October 18.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, October 12.-Reconciled to
her errant son. former Crown Prince
Carol, whom she embraced in ardent
motherly fashion at their parting,
Queen Marie of Rumania swept
ma ajestically out of Paris this morning
en- route to America.
The Queen was visibly moved when
Carol finally arrived at the station a
quarter hour before her train left
for Cherbourg to connect with the
Leviathan.
Mother and son went into her COM
partment in the Rumanian royal
coach, attached to the Cherbourg boat
train, and talked in private. The
train was held several minutes to
allow them to. prolong their inter
view.
Carol Departs Quietly.
Carol departed as quietly as he had
come, while the Queen, smiled from
car window in acknowledgment Of
the farewells from representatives of
French officialdom. the United States
embassy and the Rumanian colony Of
Paris.
Upon her arrival at the station,
the Queen was greeted by a throng of
top-hatted and frock.coated gentle
men. Gen. Lasson, chief Of President
Doumergue's military staff, in full
uniform, and Col. T. Bentley Mott,
military attache Of the American EN-.
bassy. in olive drab, and wearing
Evening star., 1926-10-12

decorations which included the res
plendent RumaHrfan order.
AS she advanced slowly along the
station platform, the assembled
women Of the French capital courtsied
in a billowy wave.
Marie wore q Krimmer coat Of gun.
mental shade, fading into gray, over
simple brown tailored suit. A chic
brown felt travelling hat topped her
auburn head. She wore a lone white
orchid over her heart. Her slippers and
hose were in harmony with the rest
Of the costume.
Queen Appears Radiant.
Despite the ordeal of supervising
the last-minute packing of the 109
pieces of luggage Of the party, as well
CONTINUED on Page s, Column 2)