davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-05
METROPOLITAN-"The Return Of
Peter Grimm"

THE Return of Peter Grimm"
originally produced as starring ve-
hicle for David Warf1eld by David
Belasco, will be the photoplay attrac-
ton at Crandall's Metropolitan The
alter this week, beginning this after
noon. The stage attraction will be
Chief Caupolican.
Alec B. Francis plays Peter Grimm
in the screen version of this famous
drama, which deals with the question
Can the dead commune with the liv-
ing? The story does ont attempt to
answer this question. The problem is
presented in vivid fashion and the
spectator is permitted to draw his or
her own conclusions.
The final sequences. when kindly old
Peter Grimm returns in the shadow
and observes a situation which greatly
distresses him and the scenes be-
tween Peter and the little boy who
had been mysteriously left on his
doorstep and raised under his kindly
care, are said to be filled with human
drama and pathos.
Victor Schertzinger directed the pro-
duction. and the cast includes Rich
ard Walling, Janet Gaynor and John
Roche.
Chief Caupolican, formerly of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., one Of the
colorful singers of the stage. in full
Indian costume, will be heard In an
entirely new program.
The Metropolitan Symphony, under
Daniel Breeskin, will offer as concert
overture "A Miniature Concert" en-
bracing an arrangement for four
violins.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Today and tomorrow, Richard Dix
in THE Quarterback and Cameo
Comedy, Pound Foolish; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mary Astor and
Lloyd Hughes in Forever After
and Van Bibber Comedy. THE Mad
Racer; Thursday, Pat O'Malley and
Mae Bush in "Perils Of the Devil''
and THE Collegians." No. 2: Friday.
Olive Borden in "The Country Be
yond" and Imperial Comedy "A Fly
ing Fool: Saturday, Ranger in "Flam-
ing Fury" and Mack Sennett Comedy.
Puppy Love Time"
Evening star., 1926-03-04
PALM BEACH EXODUS
GETS EARLY BEGINNING
Wall Street Break and Shortage
of Cocoanut Ball Invitations
Given as Causes.

By the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, March THE
exodus of Fasteners from this resort
has started earlier this year than
usual, due TO two causes, the Wall
street market activity ana the Cocoa
nut bali. However, no one will admit
their departure has anything 10 do
with either.
The break in tho stock market has
been the cause Of the departure of a
number OF New York financiers,
Many stayed as long as possible,
thinking the break was merely a
slight furry. but when dispatches
kept coming in from the bear market
they hurricdly made reservations on
uolth-bound trains
one train said to have horne twenty
Eve financiers back - their Wall
Street haunts. Others Travelled in
private ears.
The relation OF the Cocoaunt Bah
1" the early departures in the limited
number of invitations 10 the ball.
the most exclusive social event OF
the year. only BOO Invitations have
been issued to the socially elect and
many women who have not been
invited have persuaded their
husbands To leave before it is held.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
HUNT DEGENERATE
IN DOUBLE SLAYING
San Francisco Police Have
Description of Man Seen
Near One Victims Room.
4, the Associated Press.

IN f1c ASsD'ldtCu Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March !. 4.--l'olice
believe . dangerous degenerate is at
ldrge in this vicinity. They base their
belief on the nature of the staying at
san Jose Of Mrs. Laura j. Beal, 6J,
wife Of a wealthy retired real estate
broker, and that of Miss Clara. New
man here recently.
Mrs. Beal was found dead in a va
cant apartment in an apartment house
owned by her husband. She had been
attacked and was Stranglcd by a silk
cord belt from her dress. Miss New
man, an elderly spinster, met death
few days ago in a similar manner.
Merton Newman. nephew OF Miss
Newman, went to san Jose yesterday
10 give a description of u man who
called about a room shortly before his
aunt was found dead. The description
talles almost identicallY with that of
man seen leaving the Beal apart
mcnt house yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
DISABLED SHIP AIDED.
French Liner Relieved of Task c
Standin, by the Kentucky.

NEW YORK. March Cp). After
standing by the disabled freighter
Kentucky for two and one hair days.
the French liner DE Grasse reported
10 the New York office or the line bv
radio last night that she had been
relieved by the Silvia from Halifax
and was continuing her eastward
course.
The Kentucky. of 6.3l4 gross tons.
sailed from Duukirli for New York
on February 9. The ship encountered
heavy gales. which sprung some of
her plates below the water line. She
was additionally handicapped by the
pressure OF ice tossed against her
sides 10y waves. She is expected to
reach Halifax under favorable CON
IitionS by Friday.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
LAZARUS STRICKEN.

NEW YORK. March (P).-SamueI
Lazarus, 7l-ycal-old capitalist and
,ailroad director of 81. Louis, Mo
Wa, stricken with apopleNy yesterday
while dininI in Il downtown club
With him at the time We're j. NJ. kurn
rf st. Louis. president of the st. Louis
and san Frllcisco Railroad CO.. and
=. y. Brown. chairman of the board
uf the railroad.
Mr.. Lazarus had a severe attack OF
coughing before entering the club and
that was thought by doctors to have
brought on the cerebral hemorrhage
that followed. AT the Broad Street
Hospital where he was taken. physi-
Clans believed he would recover.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Land O'Lakes
Sweet Cream Butter

People whose taste is most dis
eliminating are the ones who par
ticularly will enjoy this fine butter.
Land O'Lakes is made BY the
Minnesota CO operative Dairy
mems Association, an organization
of 10000 dairy farmers in the State
of Minnesota.
Made from sweet cream, slight
ly salted, it's the butter that once
used, will always be demanded
The United States Department
OF Agriculture and the Minnesota
State Department of Agriculture
guarantee the quality of every
pound of Land O'Lakes as is cvi-
denced by the Certificate OF DUAL
ity found IN every one-pound car
ton.
5::; s:::;;::: ;;::::' ;;:::r r: .'. S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

This car has tremendous power per
formance ability never obtainable in any
car of this size or price before. Full
40 brake horsepower is delivered in a
straight line from it's low swung engine
through to the rear axle shaft. The
result is speed capacity that is posi-
lively amazing.
1t took 2 years to design and build the
Overland Six. And in addition IL
months to test it. We doubt if any car
ever built received more careful study
from the engineering standpoint
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
ESSEX SHOWS A
BIG GAIN FOR
MONTH OF MAY

An increased production of so per
cent in the daily output of the Essex
six coach is announced to ID. c. O'Neil.
Hudson Essex dealer in commune
cation just received from the Hudson
Motor Car company.
The May output of Essex coaches
under the new increased schedule will
be 16,675, or 2,O8O more than the en-.
tire Essex production in May of a
year ago, which at that time broke
all records for volume.
'This increase Of business is on the
coach model, of which more than 3OO,-
600 are in service said O'Neil. '"The
Essex coach, pioneer of closed car
comforts at open car cost, has led ali
rivals in cars of its price.
"This car with it's six-cylinder mo-
tor built under famous Super-Six pat
ents and with it's closed car advan-
tages, entered the field OF low priced
fours with open bodies. It's history
since then has been one of increasing
volume records in such rapid success
sion that today's announcement of ex-
pansion in output is but natural ex-
pectancy
Last year the Essex was sold by
3,70O dealers. Today's representation
exceeds 4.8OO These dealers in all
parts of the country are reporting
such a rapidly growing demand that
the announcement of the increased
output became a necessity. The re-
port of retail sales in April showed
that the public bought 10000 cars in
excess of the factory output"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

this year the entire automobile in
dustry in the United States has ship
ped 1,O85,394 complete passenger cars
and trucks which, compared with the
corresponding figure of 96S,OS6 for
1925, establishes gain of 12.1 per
cent.
The shipments of Dodge Brothers
passenger and commercial cars and
Graham Brothers trucks for the same
period this year were 86,SS3 units
and for the same quarter last year
were 59,36S The gain was 463' per
cent or nearly four times the gain
made by the industry
A gain of 46 per cent by a builder
whose output places him easily in
third rank among motor car manu-
facturers is regarded by those who
watch closely the pulse of the auto
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

mobile industry as a remarkable
achievements.
Comparison with the figures for
1924 shows that the new 1926 record
for the entire industry is 3.18 per
cent ahead of that of 1,051,851 pas
senger cars and trucks shipped dur
ing the first quarter of that year.
/ The combined shipments of S6,SS3
from Dodge Brothers and Graham
Brothers factories in the United States
for the first three months of 1926
show a gain over the 1856 for the
same months in 1924 of 45S per
cent. 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
5 YEAR
OLDS ENTERED
In CHICAGO GO

CHICAGO, May 22.-Eighty three
year -olds, include Bubbling Over
winner of the Kentucky derby, Carl
aris, Bagenbaggage and Pompey,
were announced today by the Illinois
Jockey club, as entrants for. the 18Th
running of the 100000 American
derby over the Washington Park race
course here July 10.
Revived after 20 years, the race
will bring together the aristocrats OF
score more thoroughbreds, whose
stables were unable to condition them
for the Louisville event
Ten of the 1926 Kentucky derby
starters are entered for the Washing
ton Park racial but Rockman,
Rhynock and Canter Mrs. Payne
Whitney has nominated Navigator,
Lancaster and Nurmi and Harry
Payne Whitney has entered MacAw,
Color Sargeant, Acrostic. Blondin,
Croydon and Rapture. Clifford a.
Cochrane, winner of the 1925 Ken
lucky derby with Flying Ebony, will
send Flatiron to the barrier, and
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, whose extermi-
nator won the Blue Grass wreath in
1923, has named Allbin.
Among the stables unrepresented in
the Kentucky derby this year, but
with entrants for the American
derby are Chula Vista of w. y. An
derson; Rancocas of Harry Sinclair
and Sam T. Hildreth, Glenn Riddle
Farm of Samuel D. Riddle, Green
tree stables of, Mrs. Whitney and La
Brae of Payne and West.
G. Frank Croissant's Roycrofter,
second to Carlaris in the Tiajuana
derby and the Coffroth handicap, but
unplaced in the Kentucky derby, Isl
a nominee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Studebaker Sales Smash
Records During April

/ SOUTH BEND Ind, May 21.--
two largest cities broke all records
in the purchase of Studebaker cars
during April. Retail deliveries in
New York exceeded $1,5OO,OOO, an in
crease of S6 per cent over April 4
year ago. Chicago ran a close sec
ond with sales amounting to ST.
E125,0OO, or 25 per cent more than
for the same month last year. In
both New York and Chicago, the
April volume of sales was the larg-
est of any month in history.
Nor was this record Studebaker
month confined to these two localit-
les. Philadelphia, the third city Of
the United States, showed an increase
of ii per cent in deliveries over
April, 1925. Los Angeles did the
biggest April business in three years
despite two weeks of record break
ing rains.
Other cities reporting heavy sales
included:
Fort Worth, Texas, rs per cent in
crease over April, 1925; Boston, 28 per
cent increase; Portland, Oregon, 81
per cent increase and largest month
in the history of the Business; Roch-
ester, N. ", 20 per cent over former
years; Toledo, 16 per cent over last
April; Seattle, biggest month in his
tory, and in the first three months
of this year Studebaker sales ex
ceeded those of the same period last
year by 81 per cent; Miami, 20 per
cent over April, 1925; Syracuse, 10 per
cent more, and Milwaukee 28 per
cent gain over April of last year
And several dealers wired: Anti
cipating greater increase in May"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
In.April

Our experience and equipment help you get the
comfort and safety from tires
Gum-Dpping the only known method of insuls
of every cord with rubber the strongest const
And the special Stean-W Welding process makes Fires
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
CHAMPION OF PAST YEARS
PREDICTS 15-FOOT VAULT
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

SEATTLE, May 22.-Robert Pauld-
ing, who, carrying the colors of the
Seattle Athletic club, was American
champion in 1909 with IL feet, pre-
diets that pole vaulter will soon
reach a height of Is feet.
"It will probably take a tall, thin
man." he said, with very long arms
and tremendous speed to reach such
a mark-someone like Charles Hoff.
I thought years ago that pole vault
ers would reach II or Is feet. My
best recorded vault was IL feet, six
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

inches. But I had been taught the
old style, no shift of the lower hand. =
Shifting the lower hand until it
touches the upper one enables the
vaulter to pull his body to a higher
level before going over the bar.
Under the old system the vauIter held
his hands two or three feet part.
Paulding said that r. G. Clapp of
Yale was the first to use the shift.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
DODGE BROTHERS
in THIRD RANK

Official figures just released by the
United States department of commerce
covering the shipments of motor cars
and trucks from factories in the
United States during the first quar-
ter of 1925 lend unusual interest to
the corresponding records established
by Dodge Brothers, Inc, says Will
liam Alberts of the Stafford Alberts
Automobile company,
During the first three months of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
CHEAPER TO MOVE RAILROAD
THAN PARTY OF MOVIE ACTORS
(By Dispatch a. p. Wire)

CULVER CITY, Calf, May 22.-7
Mahomet is ever represented in motion
pictures the mountain may be brought
to him.
A somewhat similar task was ac
complished on the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer motion picture lot here when
an efficiency expert discovered that it
was cheaper to bring a railway track
and train to the company of actors
than to take the actors to- the train
AS result, quarter mile spur
track was built to the studio and a
string of box cars and a locomotive
shunted in. They will be part of
the cabbage patch in the filming of
LOWE Mary"
Cost off, Transportation of the COM
pany to the railroad, loss of time in
making4 the numerous trips and de-
lays on waits at the railroad would
have cost. more than the track and
rental of. II the, train, the studio of :
ficiaI found.
Reed Smoot, Utah, in the senate:
When Frances representatives first
Icame, over here they bluntly told us
that they did not owe us anything
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

It embodies the major advantages of
18 of Europe and Americas finest
motor cars plus many others our own
engineering experts developed.
The Overland Six viii tvrn in forty
foot circle. Rear springs are under
sIun6 and So inches long. 141 square
inches of braking surface provides an
ample safety margin.
It has more inside space. More cubic
feet than the average car of this price.
The result is ample comfort for S full
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

test it in comparison to the value
others offer. In fairness to yourself
come in and see this remarkable auto
mobile; buy no car until you do.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
We Also Sell and Service
OIdfieId Tires and Tubes

These we'll known tires are built in
the economical Firestone factories and
carry the standard guarantee.
We offer them at these low prices.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

Again IN UlaAingt0n

Mrs. George
ellis,
widow Of
Colonel
ellis,
U. s. a., who
is spending
the winter
in Wash
ington, her
old home,
after having
lived in
California for
several years.
Before her
marriage she
was Miss
Lillian
Baxter.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
AT HOMES ON
CALENDAR
TODAY

Monday, officially Supreme Court
Day" is also the day upon which
q number Of hostegses elect to re.
ceive, and several interesting after.
Moons at home are scheduled for
today.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
receive and will be at home again
next Monday. She will be assisted
this afternoon by her cousin. Mrs.
Henry Russell Talbot, of Rochester,
~. Y.
Mrs. Frank Hight will be at home
and at her tea table will be Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Edward
Everett Robins and Mrs. Percival
Ridsdale. She will also receive
next Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson.
wife OF the commandant of the
Navy Yard. will be at home this
afternoon, but will not receive on
January % or February l on &C.
count OF absence from Washington.
Mrs. David Meade Lea will re.
ceive this afternoon from to q
o'clock at her home. Pip Massa.
chusetts Ave-. with Mrs. Walter q
Peter assisting her.
Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman will not
be at home today. but will receive
on other Mondays throughout the
season.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
PEN LEAGUE IS
PLANNING
FETE
Another Costume Ball in
Prospect; Mrs. Coolidge
Patroness

Mrs. Coolidge has consented to
act as patroness for the ball which
is to be given by the League Of
American Penwomen Of the Dis
trict 81 Columbia on the evening
Of wednesday. February 9, at the
Mayflower, and which is to be the
formal meeting place, az It were,
Of the many fascinating characters,
known and loved in book-and-play.
land, who will on that night step
from out the printed page to mingle
with their creators and the world
In the dances OF today.
Mrs. Delos BlOdgett Is honorary
chairman Of the COMMITTEES IN
charge OF arrangements for this
ball. with Mrs. George Thorpe a.
chairman, Mrs. - Eli Helmick 40
treasurer, and Mrs, ii. s. Mulliken,
president Of the league, completing
the COMMITTEES. The advisory COM
mittee is headed by the Princess
Cantacuzene and includes Nine.
Matsudaira, Mrs Anthony Wayne
Cook, Mrs. George Barnett and
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colnlarl.
n
3 Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft were the guests OF
honor at luncheon yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey. Lowell Cabot.
Mrs. Cabot viii entertain at tea
wednesday afternoon.
~
Admiral and Mrs. Eberl0 viii
entertain at dinner on Friday eve
ming, February 5, In compliment
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
MRS. FEM TO BE
AT HOME TOMORROW

Mrs. E. Hart Fem. wife OF Rep
resentative Fem. OF Connecticut.
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
In their apartment at 1902 Eigh-
teenth St. from $50 to $40 O'Clock.
Receiving with Mrs. Fem will be
Mrs. John @. Tilson, wife of Rep.
resentative Tilson of Connecticut.
Assisting In the dining room will be
Mrs. Richard p. Freeman, Mrs.
James T. Glynn, Mrs. Ernest Ac-
herman, Mrs. Adam r. Wyant, Mrs.
Charles B. Timberlake, Mrs. Louis
T. McFadden, Mrs. Carroll Reece,
Mrs. William e. Hull, Mrs. William
N. Vale, Mrs. Howard Sutherland,
Mrs. George w. Nugent, Mrs. e. A.
Hartman, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust,
Mrs. George Al. Thorpe, Mrs. John
e. Mcclure. Mrs. william Mac.
Sherry and Miss Harriet Glasgow.
~
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, who with
her son. Fletcher Cole, was a
guest of Major and Mrs. Adna
Chaffee at their quarters at Fort
Myer for the holidays. has been
The Washington times., 1926-01-18


The Ma1shalls' Record
The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes are apparently setting out
to equal the record established by
the late Vice President Marshall
and Mrs. Marshall, who were in
clined to look upon this continual
dining out as an important feature
Of the duties of their position and
who were, moreover. exceedingly
popular in their own right. Presi-
invited a great deal. of course.
when they were Vice President and
Mrs Coolidge, but they made sewer
engagements than the Marshalls.
Mr.. Coolidge never having the flair
Tor social intercourse which so dis
tinguished his predecessor.
Dinner to President
Beginning tomorrow evening,
when they viii be hosts at their
dinner in honor OF President and
Mrs. Coolidge, Vice President and
Mrs. Dawes are entering upon a
season Of considerable social ac-
tivity. For the, most part, how
ever, they will be guests-and
guests OF honor-at an interesting
series OF dinners. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell are entertaining
for them on January rs. On Jam
uary 20, Mrs. Henry f.. Dimock is
giving dinner in their honor. On
January 80 they viii dine with the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Dwight
r. Davis. who have asked an in
teresting company to meet them.
And on February they win be
honor guests at a dinner to be
given by the Ambassador Of Spain
and Nine. de Riano.
Embassy Dinner.
II memory serves. the Ambassa.
dor Of Belgium and Baroness de
Cartier. who had 5 dinner on Sat.
urday night for Vice President ana
Mrs. Dawes. were the first Nof the
diplomats to entertain for them.
There is an old friendship between
General Dawes and Baron de Car
tier and I remember that the Bel
9ian ambassadors had a luncheon
for him during one OF his flying
visits to Washington between the
time OF his election to the Vice
Presidency and the Inauguration
The other guests 1T the embassy
dinner were the Ambassador of
Japan and Mime. NIatsudaira, SEN
ator and Mrs. Oscar w. Under.
wood, Senator and Mrs. James e
Watson, Senator J. Walsh, Repre-
sentative Theodore e. Burton, Mr..
snd Mrs. s. Parker Gilbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace,
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Curtis, Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. Cooper Hewitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Miss
Mary Patten, Raymond T.. Baker.
Herbert Carton de Warn and
Baron van der Eist, second secrs-
tary OF the Belgian embassy.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

to the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano.
M&M
ENTERTAIN FOR
FAVORITE. ACTOR
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
entertained Informally at tho May
flower yesterday IN compliment to
Bruce McTaae and Pavel Ludikar.
Col. Funio Morita, military at
tache at the Japanese embassy,
entertained at luncheon today ia
the Presidential dining room sc the
Mayflower. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Yasukichi Yatabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiroshi Kawan1ura,
and G. H0rada, Nof the embassy
starr all Of whom will be leaving
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
MATTHEW'S, DELAYED
BY ILLNESS. SAIL

y 4A<A12N ACS, SAIL
The former Ambassador OF Chile
and Nine. Matthew, who have been
detained in Panama on their r..
turn home on account Of the i'll
ness OF Mr.. Matthew. will sail Jan.
uary 20 on the s. s. Acontagua
Three members of the staff,
with their wives and families, who
are returning to Chile. have sailed
on the Aconcag1la. leaving New
York Saturday. They are the
former Military Attache and Nine.
Espinosa and their family, the re.
firing Naval Attaohe and Nine.
Luis Munez Valdes and their child,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Besa
and family.
The Colombian Minister and
Nine. Olaya left Washington yes.
terdAy afternoon for New York
where they win remain for q week.
They win stay ct the Plaza Hotel.
Senator James w. Wadswortl1.
II, win return today from New
York. He will be joined by Mrs.
Wadsworth, who passed the week.
end IN Charleston. s. G.
Senator and Mrs. James b. Wat
son have as their guests their son
and daughter-in-1aw. Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Watson, jr., OF Chicago.
and Mrs. Watson's sister. Mrs. ".
II. Houston. of Winchester, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson viii return
to Chicago In day or two. Mrs.
Houston will remain several weeks
Senator and Mrs. Watson recently
took possession of their home ct
1851 Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

League Of American Pen Women.
At this tea 70 which many wash
ington artists have been invited, L
il planned to form an art section
for active work. which shall meet
subsequently, senatnonthIy at the.
Shorehan1 All women interested
III this phase OF creative art are
cordially invited 70 attend and
register for the class which il tos
be conducted under the auspices
Of the League Of American Pen
Women.
Miss Mary McSkfmfnon. president
OF the National Education Associa
ton, will BE- the honor guest at
the weekly luncheon tomorrow Of
the WOmenss National Press Club.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
VICE PRESIDENT TO
ENTER UPON PERIOD
OF SOCIAL ACTIVITY
Dinner to President Tomorrow; With Mrs.
Dawes Will Be Entertained
Continually
BY JEAN ELIOT

statement that
attribute successful Vice President
s. - copperriveed digestion
As e apparent" the President who tradiionay accepts
dinner invitations foreign official beside
Secretary chief diplomatic missions all
presiding officer of the Senate he is
line Upper House. Moreover de-
pending personal popularity there
the resident society So
something the Vice President
lis to at home