davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Recipes By
Readers

| NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe. name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
SWEET POTATO HILL
Wash a good sized sweet potato
thoroughly and boil. Pour off the
water and let cool. Peel and slice
in thick pieces the length of the DO
tato and trim. Fry to a nice brown
in half butter and half lard, then
put to simmer a few moments in a
syrup of maple sugar and strained
honey. Peel a green apple, cut it in
half, lay it on its side and slice thin
ly. Place the apple slices tapping
each other on the sweet potato slices.
Put in a dry pan and pour syrup
around the potatoes but not on top
as this would spoil the apples.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
glaze in oven to a nice brown, then
serve with the balance OF the syrup.
Mrs. NJ. Ruth, II. II. No. /, Box 1872,
EdgewOod, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
K. l.. OF A. TO MEET

K. L. Of A. will hold an open meet
ing, Inhalation and entertainment at
P. II. C. Hall, East and Michigan
Sts., Friday evening, Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

strong enough in the future to over
come any false and silly idea OF self
consciousness and take standing any
annoyance or real hurt that might
come to him."
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW-Wha Jerry Thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Quick Quaker
TWO WOMEN
FOUND HELP.
By Reading Experiences
of Other Women

Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 206,
Oxford, N. Y, writes-"If it had not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Martha Lee Says --
YOU CAN'T BE DECENT
AND Be n LOVE-THIEF
Martha Lee Saws

1t hard not to notice that goodooking
simply because that BELONGS somebody else
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is practical service for read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Glossy Hair.
Ever CurEv
By Edna Wallace Hopper

That glow in my hair, that fluff,
that wave are not due to hair
dresser. l have no time for that
care. They are due to a dressing
some famous experts made for me.
! call it my Wave and Sheen. That
glitter, that curl, that seeming
abundance come from applying
that dress twice a week.
I think every girl and woman will
be glad to know it. Your hairs beat
ty will be doubled in an hour. You
will need no more Marcel waves.
All toilet counters now supply Edna
Wallace tHOppeT,s Wave rn and and Sheen: The
tee with the bottle. It will cost you
nothing if it doesn't do what say. Go
try 1t today. ~
Evening star., 1926-11-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-Ethel Barrymore in THE
Constant Wife," comedy. at 500 pm.
Matinee at s2:20 pm.
POli's--"Blossom Time operetta. at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
sBelascO-"Is Zat So" comedy. at
$40 pm. Matinee at $50 pm.
keith's-Beverly Bayne Alma Neil
son. vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:1J pm.
Earle-Orpheum Unit Show. vaude,
vile, continuous from 80 to II pm.
Strand-"Hits and Bits of 1926"
musical presentations. continuous
from f2:30 to IL pm.
Gayety-"kosher Kitty Kelly" mu
sical comedy. at 215 and SIa pm.
Mutual-'1iand of JOY" burlesque
at 2:30 and $50 pm
Palace-''Upstage." Jazz week, at 1 1
am. 1920. 2:20. 4:30, $50. 7:55 and 10
pm.
MetrOpOlitan--'The Strong Man" at
11:2o am, 1:20. $50. 40, 1:45 and $50
pm.
RialtO-'K Kitty Kelly" at
11:30 am. I, 3, 4:30 +, and 10 pm.
Columbia (second weekl-''The
Quarterback" at 11:20 am. 1:20. 3:o5
$50. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
TivOli-"So's Your Old Man" AT =,
4:05, 6:l5. s and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"T Devil Horse. -
at ,. i. COS. sos and s:55 pm
Wardman Park --"Othello" at and
9 pm.
Central-"The Devil Horse" at
1890, ?. $50, 5. $50. and $40 pm.
Lincoln icolored)-"So's Your Old
Man" continuous from to II pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
WRC TO FEATURE
ARMy-NAVY GAME
Chorus of 1900 Male Voices
Will Be Heard on Radio From
Philadelphia Tonight.

The Army-Navy football game. the
annual gridiron classic. will be broad
cast this afternoon by WRC in con
junction with a nationwide group of
stations. A play-by play account Of
the contest will be given by Graham
McNamee. who will be stationed III
the side lines at Soldiers Field in Chi
cago. Although the game is not sched-
uled to get under way until O'Clock.
WRC will start its broadcast from the
gridirOn Is minutes earlier with a de
scription of scenes preliminary To the
game.
Twenty-eight hundred male Voices.
the largest group ever tO'face d micro
phone, will be heard in the concert TO
be given by the Associated Glee Clubs
of America tonight. The concert viii
be presented in the Sesduicentennial
Auditorium at Philadelphia. beginning
at 8:15 O'Clock
The Associated Glee clubs Of .Ameri-
CO is an alliance of male choruseS Of
America which was urga niZed in 1924
with Clayton W. O,d as its active
head. The clubs represent the States
Of New York. Pennsylvania. New Jcr-
sey. Maine. Maryland. MaSsac chu>etts.
Connecticut. District of Columbia and
the Dominion of Canada. The concert
will be under the direction OF Daniel
ProthorO. dean Of the Welsh Singing
Movement in the United States and
we'll known glee club conductor.
Following the concert. WRC will ell
tertain it's listeners with an hour and
half of dance music played by the
F'rivolity Club. Orchestra and the Carl
ton Club Orchestra.
The evenin" program viii be opened
at O'Clock with Il Bible talk by Page
Nick. Etchison. religious work direc-
tor of the Y. VI. &. A.. and a dinner
concert by the Nardman Park Or
chestra.
"Washinston's Big six colleges.
will be the subject Of the eighth Of
series Of talks by Will +. Kennedy of
The Star on the National Capital
tonight from Station WMAL. The
musical attractions feature supp"'
dance program ana cabaret concert
from the City club.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
BRITISH COLUMBIA MAY
CONTROL LIQUOR SHIPS
Attorney Generals Want Law
Passed to Prohibit Private Ex-
port and Import of Rum.
Nv the Associated Press

VICTORIA b. G, November -.
LEGISLATION prohibiting the private i'm
port and export of liquor into and out
Of the province of British Columbia
was urged yesterday on the royal com
mission investigating administration
of the department of customs and eX-
else by A NJ. Manson. attorney gen
eraI for British columbia.
The representations made by NJ,
Manson, in which the attorney gen
erals of Manitoba, Saskatchewan ana
Alberta concurred. also included re
quests that an adequate control oY
ships of speed of not less than 80
knots be established. These ships, II
was said. should carry guns OF a suit
able caliber and should be directed
particularly against the operation OF
mother ships" from which supplies
for smuggling purposes are In many
instances obtained.
Mr.. Manson also told the commits
sion that small shipments were di-
yerted at British Columbia ports 10
be smuggled into the United states or
10 be smusgled back into British
Columbia.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
$4,000 DAMAGE ACTION
is FILED BY N. Y. WOMAN
Nellie Cohen Claims to Have Been
Permanently Injured in Auto
mobile Accident.

Claiming to have sustained per
manent injuries when struck by an
automobile in Brooklyn, n. Y, August
10 last. Nellie Cohen Of New YORK
Yesterday sued Fred Neam, l1oo
Seventeenth street, in the District
Supreme Court for $4,000 damages.
she was on the sidewalk of the Fort
Hamilton Parkway, the plaintiff says.
when the machine struck and injured
her. She is represented by Attorneys
Steinem and Norman.
Frank w. Stone was sued Tor a
total Of $40, 900 damages by Roy G.
Heflebower and his wife, Florence
b. Heflebower, for injuries alleged
to have been sustained by the wife
in O. collision of her car with the
machine Of the defendant April II on
Connecticut avenue. Attorneys Kelly
and Nicolaides appear for the hus-
band and wife.
Ralph s. Turoff sued Charles l..
Stewart for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries. Through At
torneys Wilton J. Lambert. Rudolph
II. Yeatman and A. NJ. Schwartz the
plaintiff says he was struck by an
automobile of the defendant on
Georgia avenue September % last and
injured severely.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
WNLAl-W shingtOn Radio Forum
(9939 MeterS)

70 1:I5 p.m.-"Winter Esgs.
1:l5 to S pm.-Supper dance pro
gram by the club Mirador orchestra.
assisted by Phil Hayden. soloist.
to $50 pm G. A. Johnson. bass.
accompanied by Margaret Bowie
Grant.
$40 10 $40 p.uI--Wm =. Kennedy.
political writer OF The Star. i'll the
eighth of a series of talks on the Ma
tional Capital, Subject. "Nashing
tons Big Six colleges.
$40 to pm Mabel G.. Latilner,
soprano. and Lucille Duffey. violinist
to $50 p.m.-Isabel Pechin Nc
Arthur. in impersonation readings.
$50 to i0:40 PM tabaret dance
program from the City club.
0:4O to II pm. m.-Inteimission.
IL to l. pm. Dance program from
Valencia.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
SPAIN WINS SESQUI PRIZE

pHII.ADELPHIA,N November - Tl.
The Spanish government was award
ed the grand prize for having erected
the mos. beautiful building among
the foreign governments represented
at the Sesquicentennial Exposition.
The award was announced yesterday
by the jury of awards through its
chairman. Albert Kelsey. The Argen-
tine Republic and Persia were both
|awarded gold medals for their build
inga.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
MATCH STORY FAILS.
Man Who Lighted Kerosene to
Save Cleaning It UP Jailed.

BALTIMORE, November 27 LP).-
James Walker, colored, may be shift
less in body, but his mind works fast.
Arraigned in Police Court on an arson
charge. he explained:
Judge, I.didn't intend to set fire to
the house. After the kerosene was
split on the rug just set a match to
it to save the trouble of sweeping it
up
The excuse failed
Evening star., 1926-11-27
MAJOR DIES ON BUS.
Deshler Whiting, 46, Served Will
Conspicuous Gallantry in War.

CHICAGO. November 81 CP.-Maj
Deshler Whiting, L. S. A, retired,
whose home is in Dallas, Tex, died
suddenly here last night while riding
on a motor bus on Michigan avenue.
Maj. Whiting, 46 years old. whose
service with the Second Division dur.
ing the World War was marked by
conspicuous gallantry. had come here
with Maj. John W. Downer Of Dallas
to attend the ArmyNavy game.
He was in charge of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps at Dallas, and
is survived by a widow and a son,
Deshler, jr., who lives in San Antonio.
He was graduated from st. Johns
College and was given his frs COM
mission in 1901.
Evening star., 1926-11-27

Seven miles Of scenic roads touch
ing points of interest now inaccessible
to automobiles are to be built in Kill
auea National Park, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Will Aids Little Sisters.

The Little Sisters Of the Poor OF
this city are named residuary leg
atees in the will Of Mary Hartgrove,
filed in Probate Court. John McCabe
of Leadville, Col, is given $1,000
The value Of the estate is not men
toned, John II. McCabe, a cousin, is
named executor.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Wife Wins Limited Decree

Mrs. Rose A. Ketchen wife~of Fred
erick e. Ketchen. has been awarded
a decree for limited divorce by Justice
Stafford in equity court. together
with $40 month alimony. Ketchen IS
forbidden to modest his wife by a re-
straining order incorporated into the
decree. Attorney Frank f. Elder
appeared for Mrs. Ketchen
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Howard Appeals Suit.

L. &. Howard of Oklahoma. Repre-
sentative-elect, yesterday noted an
appeal to the Court of Appeals from
a decision of Justice Frederick l..
Siddons Of the District Supreme Court
denying him a new trial of the suit
for $4,000 brought against him on a
promissory note by Representative
Guy f. Campbell Of Pennsylvania
Campbell was recently awarded a
verdict for the full amount of the
claim.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
$28,5OO FOR SIGNATURE.
Button Gwinnet Autograph Brings
Record Price.

NEW YORK, November - P).-
What is believed to be a record price
for a signature was paid when DR..
A. s. w. Rosenbach purchased an
autograph of Button Gwinnet, signer
of the Declaration Of Independence
from Georgia. for S2S.500. The pur-
chase announced yesterday was from
the collection of the late Theodore
Sedgwick Of Stockbridge, Mass. Last
YEAR a Button Gwinnet signature was
sold for $22,50
Evening star., 1926-11-27
TEACHER AGAIN ACCUSED.
Assistant Professor at Ohio State
Held in Auto Thefts.

COLUMBUS, ONO: NoveInber =.
I'D, For the second time within a few
weeks Harry D. Conner, assistant pro-
fessor in the departments of business
research, Ohio state University. was
arraigned yesterday before Federal
authorities on charge of transport
ing stolen automobiles in interstate
commerce. He is alleged TO have
stolen two automobiles from t.. II.
Nutting, Huntington, Long island.
and Leonard G. Van WYE Brooklyn,
N.Y. Similar charges were dismissed
recently. when commissioner found
rhe evidence insufficient. Conner
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
WRC-Kadio Corporation Of America
1860 MeterSI.
N MayfloN-er Orchestra

p.m.--MayHOWtT VTCNrSlTd
2:45 p.m.-Play-by- play account of
the Army Navy foot ball game broad
cast with WEAt' from Soldiers Field
Chicago.
: pm Bible talk hN Page Mck.
Etchison.
1:l5 pm. Wardlnan Park or
chestra.
s:15 p.m.-t Concert by the .Asoocl-
ated Glee clubs, oi America, broadcast
with VIZ from Philadelphia.
1890 pm. Frivolity Club Orchestra
from VIZ,
II to - Midnight carlton club
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday. Nov. 27, 1926
\AA-\aval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 431.J MpterS)

345 pan. w Gather Bureau reports.
645 Agricultural market re
ports.
go pm. Time signals.
1000 pm. Weather Bureau Re
ports.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
James Farrell Dies at
 His Home in Hartford

James Farrell Of 147 North Whit n"y street, Hartford. formerly one of the best known residents Of this city died at his home yesterday after q long illness. He was born in Wcthcrsncld, a son of the late John and Marcolla (ConIon) Far rell, but lived In this city for q great number Of years. His home was on Lafayette street and his family was born and raised here.
 For years he conducted cafe on Main street a few doors south of the railroad arcade on the east side Of the street.
 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Benedict N, Holden and Miss Mary G, Farrell of Hartford; four sons Dr. John Farrell Of Water- bury, Dr. Edward V. Farrell of Whitehall, x. Y.. William A, Far rell of New York and Harry J. Farrell of Los Angeles: brother. Thomas B. Farrell Of Maple street, this city, and q sister, Mrs. Eliza Frazer of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Coroner Demands Probe
 Of Bridgeport Fatality

Bridgeport. Conn.,, April (P)-A A thorough police investigation 10 de tcrmine the cause Of the accident in which Robert Rawson. IS, West crn Union messenger was fatally tn- inrod carly Wednesday morning, was ordered this morning by Coroner John ]. Phelan when the theory was advanced at an inquest that an au- tomobilc. the driver of which diI not stop, struck the motorcycle on which the youth was riding and that the accident did not result from any defect in the machine.
 John W. Wood told the coroner that it was his opinion that it was the automobile which, just before Rawson was found lying on the Connecticut avenue pavement un- conscious passed him halt a block from where the motorcycle was found and which ran into tho mes sengcr. Coroner Phelan told Wood that this theory was important and that his suggestion called for q com plete investigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
EIGHT HOSPITALS
 GIVEN DONATIONS
Boston Bankers Will Also Re.
 members Alt Museum

Salem, Mass, April 1 LP,-Eight
 hospitals and the Boston Museum of l Flne Arts eventually will derive
 large hequests through the will Of i Nllmot R. Evans of Newbury for i lner president of the Boston Five l Cent Savings Bank, which was filed . for probate to-day. For purposes O.
 q bond the estate was estimated at i $3,5j5.000.
 The farm at Ncwbury, is left to Florence r. DibbIe, daughter of the
 tcstator, for her lifetime, with tho
 right to purchase it for $l5,0O0. The Boston home Is left similarly to Will | mot R. Evans, Jr.. the son, with the purchase price set al $25.000. If these options are not exercised the property will revert to the residue.
 A third home in Brooklinc is left 10
 sister-in-law, Mrs. Lydia F, Evans, on whose death it will pass to her daughter, Edith Evans
 The residue of the estate is given intruSt 10 Wilmot R. Evans, Jr., to pay annuiies of $1@0O a year 10 in trust to WiImot R, Evans, and i Edgar !, Evans Of Lowell, a nephew. The balance of the income is divided
 equally between the son and daugh- ter during their lives. At the death of the survivor the following public hcqucsts are provided for: Pine Mountain, ky, settlement school, Sl0,000; Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children,
 Boston, s10,000: Massachusetts Au-
 dubon society. $250o New England Historical and Genealogical society, s2@500; Boston Pilots Relief society, sl5, 1000. Florence Crlttcndon League of Compassion, Inc, Boston. s10,0O0. The residue of the estate is then to
 be divided equally among the fol- lowing:--
 Massachusetts General Hospital; Boston Lying in Hospital; Boston Home For InCurables; Boston Mu- scum of Fine Arts; Anna Jacques Hospital, Newburyport; Everett Home for Aged Persons; Everett Cottage Hospital; Cambridge Hos pital and Children's Hospital Of Bos' ion
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Meriden Man Arrested
 As an Automobile Thief

New York. April 1 Op-Frank Fa- rina of Meriden was arrested here today after he agreed to sell an automobile alleged to have been stol- on in South Norwalk to three de- tectives. According 10 the police he confessed he had stolen several cars in Connecticut Two Manhattan men with Farina when he was arrested were held as material witnesses.
 Meriden. Conn, April i R-The local police this morning diselaim- ed any knowledge of a Frank Fa- rina of Meriden, said to have been arrested In New York on charges of stealing an automobile. It was stated that local man wanted by. state and local police on charges ot automobile thefts named Frank Sanzo has been known 10 be work ing in the vicinity Of New York and the possibility of his using sn alias mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
A. F. CORB|N NEW
 ROTAR|ANS' HEAD
Factory President Elected Chief
 Of Civic Club for Year

A. F. Corbin, president Of the Union Mfg. Co.,, was elected prcsi- dent of the New Britain Rotary club today at the regular Thursday meeting at tho Burritt hotel. A. II. Scott, chief engineer for the New Britain Gas Light Co.,, and prcsi- dent of the New Britain branch ot the American Society of Mcchani. cal Engineers, was elected vice. president, A. A, Mills was re-elcct- ed treasurer, Labcrt 0. Lord, man agcr of the Gulf Refining Co. plant on stanley street, Is the new secre- tary. Directors were elected ns fol- lows; Orville F. Parker, F. J. Por- ter and the retiring president, Frank II. Shield.
 Three new members were nl- mitted 10 the membership of the club They were: Corporation Com- Sel John II. Kirkham. Benjamin H. McEihono, superintendent of inc Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, and Will II. Day, auditor.
 The address 10 the new members was made by Rev, William II. Al. dorson, chaplain Of the club. Mir, Aldcrson stated that it was cspec- lally significant that they should join at this time, sinco tonight is the anniversary Of the time when the Great Master called together a little brotherhood and laid down the principles of all churches, most lodges and all civic clubs.
 Tho address of the day was made by Major A. F. Simonds, retired army officer, Major Simonds is an explorer who has been decorated by the National Geographical SO. cioty the Royal Geographical so- cioty of London and many other societies, for his three efforts 10 cross trackless Labrador. He told some thrilling tales Of hardshins starvation and death in tho wiIds of Labrador.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Storm Does Damage of
 Million Up in Ontario

i Toronto, April tP(--A check to- day of the damage caused by the st orm which swept Central Ontario yesterday showed that one death and damage 10 telephone and tclo- graph lines totalling more than sI.- oco,o00,o00 had resulted from the sleot-laden galo.
 Telegraph and telephone services were still paraly2ed today, with hun drcds of poles down, particularly in rural areas. The situation was tn- tenSillcd during the night by con timed heavy winds and low tenn pcraturoS.
 Reports from various points indi- cated that electrical utilities suffered severely and in some places tho tie up was complete. 1Iydro-powor in RrantfOrd was cut off after 9 o'clock last night, while Guelph was prac- tIcally isolated.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Farmers Hearings Are
 Being Held bv Committee

Washington April 1 tP -- The farmers long tale Of distress, which has been weeks in the telling, was interrupted for a time fin the house agriculture committee today while committee members asked each other why something wasn't being done to provide relief.
 Only echo answered. and then the taking of testimony was resumed, with many witnesses still waiting.
 The question of bringing the com mttce's deliberations to the point of action was raised hy Representa- ltjVe Purnell. republican. Indiana.
 "rhe committee is being held responsible by the country for this delay" he said. T am tired of hearing conditions described. be- cause we have heard that a hundred times"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
BRUTAL BANDITS
Bite Ring, Worth S3.OOO From Fin gers of Girl When They Hold up Her and Companion in Florida.

Miami. Fla, April CP) -- A po- lice dragnet has been thrown out today for highwaymen who last night held up and robbed A. ]. Scranton and bit rings valued at s3.00o from the fingers Of his girl companion.
 Scranton. on arrival in the city, told police that the highwaymcn blocked the road on which he was driving some distance from the city and after rohbing him, attempted to strip the fingers of his woman friend. On finding the rings hard 10 remove, one of the men put the girls fingers in his mouth and pull cd the rings from them. The girls fingers were badly bruised.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
POLICE CHANGES

Police Chief William c. Hart an nounced tod,.y that Sergeant Michael Flynn would be on desk duty at headquarters on the midnight to s a. m. shift. Sergeant Matthias Rival started duty this afternoon at head quarters on the { p. m. to midnight shift. Sergeant John J, King began his duties as officer in charge of traf- fic and day patrol today. Very few changes were recorded at headquar- ters in the ranks of the patrolmen doing duty on the various beats about the city.
 Chief Hart stated today that he will not appoint the third motor cycle patrolman until five new men for whose appointment an appro- prlation has been made would be appointed by the board of police commissioners. The board wlll meet on the night of April IS.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
WASHINGTON IS UPSET
 AT WORLD COURT TURN
Chances or American Participation In Geneva Conference Seem
 Dimmed Now,

Washington. April 1 LPl-The lat est step Of tho League of Nations in connection with American member ship in the world court has caused surprise and concern in Washington.
 Officials here believe no good will be accomplished by the leagues circular to court members, advising them to favor a round-table consid- rration at Geneva of the American court reservations.
 News dispatches announcing the leagues latest proposal reached the state department a few minutes after the official invitation to at- tend the Geneva conference had been laid before Secretary Kellogg.
 He declined to comment but it soon was apparent at the depart. ment that the chances Of American participation in the conference had been harmed rather than helped, by the explanation made in tho leagues circular to member na. tionA