davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
By JOHN L. COOLEY

Associated Press Science Editor)
 NEW YORK. Jan. 3--Three de- vices for the rescue and safety cf men imprisoned in a disabled sub merged submarine, such as the S-4. are suggested by Simon Lake, who has invented more than 125 pieces of apparatus for use on undersea craft.
 Escape compartments can be built fore and aft in the vessels. Mir. Lake says, through which the crew. after donning diving hel- nets, can rise to the surface of the water.
 The inventor also asserts that two air hose connections might be installed in each submarine 70 that divers could attach tubes to the crippled boat. One of these tubes would conduct pure air to the men; the other would permit the egress of foul air. Food coul'l be sent down through either.
 MT. Lakes third device is a system of doors. opening both ways, that cloee automatically as soon as water is introduced into submarine, thus permitting oth- CT sections of the vessel to be kept water-tight.
 The escape compartment was invented by MT. Lake thirty years ago, before his perfection of the even keel submarine, and has been used by foreign governments in old type underwater vessels. It consists of two. small rooms into which compressed air may be forced until the pressure is equal to that of the water.
 When accurate gauges show that this point has been reache1 a man steps into the second small room. puts on diving helmet and then opens a door in the hull The water is held back by the air pressure and the seaman walks down a ladder into the ocean. Ills rise through the water is check ed by a special buoy that prevents rapid decrease of pressure.
 An air hose on the helmet sup plies oxygen from the submarine during the mans drift surface ward. When he has reached the top he can drop his helmet back into the sea and the next man in the compartment, hauling it in repeats the performance.
 Such an exit fore and aft would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
SMITH RETURNS
 FROM CALIFORNIA

Walstein c. Smith, Territorial Treasurer, returned to Juneau on the steamer Princess Mary after visiting in southern California since last November. Mrs. Smith. who accompanied him south will return to Juneau sometime in March.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith were guests of their daughter and son-in-law MT and Mrs. J. T. Cass in South Pasadena, where Mrs. Smith is still visiting.
 Several weeks ago MT. and Mrs. Smith and their daughter held a reunion with former Gov. and Mrs. Scott c. Bone and their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. John Ford Starr and Capt. Boedeker. formerly in comniald of the Unalga, and Mrs. Boedeker. They also visited with former Gov. and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
ROSSMAN GETS ACTION SCENE
 OF FIRE BOYS
Movie Ph otographer e r Shoots Bremen in Ac-
 ton, Downtown Section

How the Juneau Fire Depart ment goes into action was filmed today by Earl Rossman. motion picture photographer, producer and author of Alaskan stories and scenarios. He is preparing to be- gin a series of film studies of Alaskan life for use by the East man Kodak Company in visual education experiments in the States and at the same time ne will make another Alaskan fea ture film from a story of his own.
 In the filming today MT. Ross man "shot" the firemen as they came down the pole from the as- sembly room at the Fire Hall. loaded onto the truck. and left the hall. On lower Front Street he filmed members of the Depart ment as they caught the truck On the run, and of them making hydrant connection. These scenes will be tied into the shots" MT. Rossman made last Sunday dur ing the fire on the hill above Front Street.
 On the return trip to the hall, Mr. Rossman mounted his camera in the truck and filmed Front Street from the Nugget Shop to ife ipfersection with Franklin and Franklin to above the Palace Theatre. These pictures will be shown at the Palace Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

mittee meets January E and 14. while the Auxiliary will meet Jan uary 27 and 2S. These two repre- sentatives are the only ones sent from Alaska's department.
 Before going east Mrs. Ninnis expects to spend a few weeks visiting in Tacoma, while Mr. Policy, upon his return from the Middle West. will visit for while with his son. Clayton, who is now attending the North Pacific Den tai College in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
PIONEERS HAVE BIG
 TURKEY FEED XMAS

A turkey feed and all the trimmings were served to the Pioneers at Sitka by Superintend- ent Theodore Kettleson, while smokes for after dinner were furnished the old timers in the Sitka home by the Women's Aux Hilary of the Sitka Post of the American Legion.
 A menu card just received al the Governors office shows the following items:
 Oranges Fruit Salad Turkey Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce White Potatoes, Mashed
 Green Peas White Bread Wholewheat Bread
 Raised Hot Biscuits Fruit Cake Lemon Pie Ice Cream Coffee Milk
 Cigars
 Two Black Crows. and 6, ar rived. Anderson Music Shoppe.
 adv. We make mems suits for S55 r. WOLLANH. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

mean that most. if not all, mem bers of an imprisoned crew could reach safety. the inventor says for the automatic doors would save the undamaged divisions of the submarine
 MT. Lake used the device years ago in his early experiments with submarines. It has been applied to mine sweeping submarines, to the recovery of cables and to o;h CT services at considerable dept,.5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
DEVOTIONAL MEETINGS ARE HELD THIS WEEK

Devotional meetings are being held each night this week by the members of the Juneau Min isterial Association and the att tendance shows an increase over the meetings held last January.
 Last night there was large gathering at the Northern Light Prcbyterian Church, Rev. K. A. Galley, speaker.
 Tonight the devotional service will be held in the Pentacostal Bethel Mission on Seward Street, Dean c. E. Rice officiating. The meetings start at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
"A. L. COMMITTEEMAN LEAVE FOR MEETING

Mrs E. Ninnis and E. M Policy. National Executive Committeeman to tho American Legion Conyen. tions in Indianapolis. sailed on the Princess Mary for Seattle enrou.e east
 The National Executive Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
HOONAH SENDS GOOD
 DONATION FOR HOME

As the donation of the resi- dents of Hoonah to the Christ mas Cheer Fund for the Pioneers residing in the Home at Sitka. remittance of $21.45 was re- ceived last week by w. D. Gross, of the Coliseum Theatre. As the donation came after the remit tance for Christmas had been made, MT. Gross purchased ap- ples, oranges and cigars from local merchants and forwarded them to the Home last week on the Margnita to help out the New Years menu card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
NOTICE

Telephone patrons will refrain from calling central for fifteen minutes after the fire bell rings. No calls will be answered by cen- tral until the firemen have been called.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03
MRS. scHoMsEL HOME

Mrs. 0. E. Schombel, who has been in the St. Ann's hospital for medical treatment, left last eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

Compartments like that pictured above if built into undersea might aid trapped sunken ship Simon Lake submarine inventor suggests Valve outside would provide openings through which ships could pump food and says When pressure inside strong enough keep the water the would by apdoor diving suits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

End, 18th and 18th sleet fell on the 1st.
 There were TIP hours of sun shine or S3 per cent of the pos sible amount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

IT IS REQUESTED THAT
 all bills for or against the Old U & I Lunch Room be presented by the 10th of January. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

The Nelson water mains vii, be shut off every night at nine o'clock. adv. R. P. NELSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-03

We make mems suits for S55 r. WOLLANc. adv.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
HOTELS GIVE CLUE
TO NATIONAL LIFE
Inns OF Various Countries
Reflect characteristics
of Their Peoples.

Installation of radio In rooms of
American hotels invites comparison
OF the development of hostelries in
various parts OF the globe" says bull
letin from the National Geographic So
ciety.
"At one extreme stands the sky
scraper of New York and other large
cities where the window of the tourists
bedroom on the twenty-f1fth floor
scarcely can be opened more than a
few inches without admitting high
altitude gale sufficient TO set things
in whirl Careless or negligent
travellers can obtain tooth paste, soap
and other nicetieS by depositing q quar-
ter in slot machine in the bath
room. and comb and brush and pajamas
are furnished in neat oil paper pack
ages on request ShampooS, Turkish
baths, theater tickets. best sellers,
roses and shoe shines are all obtainable
under the same roof. though decidedly
with money and with a price.
Inn VS.. Skyscraper.
"Such Is the American city hotel,
familiar but exotic development of the
age and civilization In contrast the
traveller may shut his eyes and pic
ture the inns and houses OF public en-
tertainment of other lands. There are
English inns with an expensive air Of
antiquity kept up to date for the travel
ing public. French inns where break
fast and dinner are served In the garden
by mine host. enveloped in great
apron. and Italian inns with macaroni
Evening star., 1928-04-08

THE MANSFIELD TIRE RUBBER COMPANY
Evening star., 1928-04-08

for luncheon every day and street sing
ers with guitars under the open window
every evening. o Solo Mio' and La
Paloma' rendered in soulful tenor
that vibrates through the very heart
of the soft italian night make up to
the romantic visitor for eternal maca-
roni and chicory In the coffee.
Memory calls up hotels In the West
Indies where bedroom walls stop a
foot short Of the ceiling. ostensibly to
admit each breeze that blows, but
equally certain to let In snores. stray
scraps of conversation and other In
convenient noises.
Tropic Ely Swatters."
"There are hotels in the Philippines
whose walls are mostly windows made
of little squares of Opaque shell set
in q wooden frame. It Is fortunate
that they are closed only during rainy
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Hardinss Corner, Md. d. Har&iag.
Landover. Md. h. Selby.
Laurel Md.--.Itkey = Havisea.
Laurel Md. Il. Giddiag.
Laurel. Md,-~fiee. r, Sellers,
laytonsville. Md. y. Bell.
Mitchellville, Md, L.. IRgaIls fOs c..
HishwGrl
Monrovia, Md.--C. r. LawSem.
North Beach, Md.-AorsA Rsach Grace4y
SHPpiy Go,
Occoquan, Md,--Ty<oa Jaaaey, Inc.
Oxen Hill, Md.-Cari Seits
Pine Grove. Md.--HfS w. lermiilios
Poolesville, Md. F. FISHER s SeR,
Rockville, Md.--C, 4 Maakeid.
Seat Pleasant Md. L.. HatkiaS.
Seat Pleasant, Md. ~, Harley.
Sellman, Md. u, PyIeS,
SileSia. Md.-Rabert TiiCA,
Silver Spring. Md.-Haaser RsafAerS,
Silver Spring, r, f. d.. Md,~-um. Aas1er
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Silver Hin. Md.-Lstimer Rses.
Silver Spring Md,--Siirsr Ssrisg Hsr6Tars
aMa Paint Go.
WestwOod. Md Hask Psrris.
Wheaton. Midi C.. HickerSss.
Alexandra. Wax. E. ksiski sEg Sss.
Ballston, Ns.-Harry ~. Cabbetf,
Boyee. Na.-JolEfs's F!itixs States.
Centerville. Va.--CearSs 4. TRksFriils.
Cherrydale. Na.-Msy's late Satpiy HsHss.
Clsrendon. Na.-Gse,seS SeFpics States.
Fishers Hill. Va. H. Meter 81 &c.
Nokesville, Vat, Craamisf.
POtomae Mills, Na-D. \. RssRy s sss.
Winchester Na,--C. l. krRmAeek
Engel. W. Na.-R r. lua63ax
Charles Town, ". Na.-Ielley H@ws. 10.
Charles Town. ". Vat. T. fsrsE&Ssas.
Martioshurs West Na,-i, e. MeCsss,
e. + H.. Ne. T.
Aiartia$harg, West Ns,--I'sitsr Nesss Cs..
lme
Evening star., 1928-04-08

hours. for IL such windows do admit
feeble light they are useless for see
ing through.
There are bungalow inns in Java
where each apartment opens on to a
roomy veranda of its own. Tropic
hotels are apt to have lizards wandering
about the walls in search of stray flies
and mosquitoes, and the necessity for
free ventilation often gives these hot
taverns a clubbiness disconcerting to the
Anglo-Saxon n1lnd. but at least in pic
turesqueness Of clientele they are un-
surpassed.
I'm Japan and China the great city
establishments for the housing of the
touring public are marvels of Oriental
luxury, done in European style. At
their Saturday night dinner dances the
great and near-great Of East and West
mingle the customs and costumes of
Evening star., 1928-04-08
hese dependable dealers, whom you doubtless know
endorse and sell Mansfield Tires

Washington. ID. C.--Camp Meigs Filiisg STA.
zion. fth 9 Fla. Ape. NE.
Warrington, u. C.--Hermaa Fischer. 1903
Pa. Ape. Sc.
Washington. ID. C.--HmriSoa Battery =
Electric Service. 72S Eki ST. SJV.
Washington, d. Gu. g. Lee. 6Iss s. East.
era Are. NE.
Washington, ID. C.--John r. Ness 8 Co..
fSS X ST. NV.
Washington, ID. C.--J. A. Norris. 6h and
Nd 1Ve. SW.
Washington ID. C.--Pam Pearson. 3S8? Wis.
eonsiM Ave. NV.
Washington. ID. C.-PoweH Brothers. Btair
RoGd g Shepherd ST. NE.
Washington ID. CT. L.. WaikiHs, ShcriG
Read y Minnesota 4Ue. NE.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Kenilworth, ID. C.--T. n. Wisemam.
Adamstown, MIDI. n. Rean.
Bealsville, Md--N. Il. BHroHgkS.
Beltsviilc, Md.--W. T.. DapaH.
Beltsville, Md.--UHe. Bros.
Boyds Md. 7. Day g Soa,
Brandywine, Md.-BraHdyfeiae Garage,
Cedar Grove, Md--4IbG ThompsOm.
Colesvilie, Md Il. Cixsel.
Ednor Md.-DoWnS aud Athey.
Four Corners. Md.--R. NJ. Cnras.
Frederick Jet, Md. ". kidd.
Frederick Jet. Md--kmon's Garage.
Fulton, Md. ". Brady.
GaithsrsburG, r. Il. d.. Md.-Geo. H. Smith,
Gaithershur9. Md.-ThomaS 8 Go.
Iaithersbure, Md.--CarSon Ward.
GaithershurR. Nd, II. z. D.--Mrs. ". FaseIeY.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

trast in the country inns OF China, with
their fiat platform-like stoves, which
form common bed at night. and paper
windows, through which moistened f1g-
ers poke peek holes for curious eyes
Truly varied are the hotels Of the
world. and many are far cry from the
American hosiery with radio in each
room. But wherever they are, east,
west, north or south, a city's inns for
the entertainment OF travellers are sure
TO be the centers of its color, life and
romance"
Evening star., 1928-04-08

chsirman: H. Ryan. J. sullivan, P Cor
don, c. r, Moran, c, McAtes. P. A.
Simpson.
Music-E. Boczenas. chairman; T. l.,
HAYDEN E. J. Smith. T. F.. Carlin. w.
Nelligan. c. Dean,
Publicity rommittee-J F. Murphy.
chairman: T. p. Dowd. James A.
Sullivan.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
| sell
Mansfields
because they gi0e
those added
thousands Of miles
nv customers zOant
- -
THE MANSFIELD TIRE DEALER

every community there is motor car dealer,
tire shop, garage or hardware store, operated by
IL man who just naturally wins your confidence.
He is conscientious plays fair - and values your
know the type.
He is typical of the who sponsors Mansfield Tires
and sells them in your own neighborhood.
better tires Better for him because they sell faster
Better for his customers because they last longer.
And he knows Why they are better tires. He knows
that method of merchandising has achieved vital
economies that enable him sell the greatest tire value
on the market at no more than the ordinary price.
THE MANSFIELD TIRE s. RUE
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Old Guard Remains.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. - The Hohenzollerns have
been out for 10 years, but old regime
officials stin hold most of the ofilces. be-
cause they are trained civil service men.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Forinstance have branches-none of the expense
entaed by the conventional way of selling tires We
operate exclusively through selected hardware whole
salers-so selling expense but fraction of what
it otherwise would be.
In this section the great organization whose
pears below carries full stock of Mansfield Tires and
Tubes and calls regularly the trade. And because
the cost of selling is spread hundreds of items,
it is much less than if bore the entire expense.
Every o the saving goes back into the tire
into the manufacturing processes that make Mansfield
longer wearing, longer mileage tire
Soyou the authorized dealer
your home He knows tires. And he knows Mansheds
the kind of tires you ought have Stop in and him.
Err COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio
Evening star., 1928-04-08

both lnemispheres. But this Ia not the
real Orient. 1t is cosmopolitan tourist
land, the same In Cairo and Peking,
Honolulu and Palm Beach.
Peek Holes in Windows.
Real atmosphere fingers about
japanese country inns, with clean mat
ting floors and walls of paper screens.
Tea, oranges and persimmons served
by smiling kimono-clad figures and rows
of shoes left outside the front door
serve to fill In the outlines of Japan
ese memory print
THE traveller finds startling con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
AL JOLS0N'S
ART KNOCKS
EN- COLD

They stormed the doors of the
Metropolitan to see and hear Al
Jolson in 1.-THE Singing Fool. !"
They cried for him. Yes. and
they cried more before the pic
ture was over. They laughed a
lot, too. And you win go long
way before you find talkie as
good as this one.
itself as the finest talking picture
made up to this time. Instead of
appealing to the public love of
novelty alone, this Vitaphone film
from the Warner Brothers labora-
tories is used as a Vehicle to
project the powerful personality
of Al Jolson beyond the screen.
There were times when one
forgot it was a movie, so force
full was the appeal of Jolson as
he sang his songs. The whole
picture is Jolson. Without him
one shudders to think what might
have happened. Whatever one
may think of takers in the pres
ent state, THE Singing Fool"
stands as proof positive that they
will serve a great purpose in time
to come.
The picture is about a singing
waiter in a New York cabaret.
He pins his heart to the sleeve
of a heartless blonde Josephine
DUNN, while the little cigarette
gal Betty Bronsonl pines for
him in cilonnn
AIS songs, written all for the
blonde. finally land him on Broad
way He marries the star he
made and they are found four
years later with little son, to
whom al is deeply devoted.
On New Years Eve, wife runs
away with boy friend and takes
Sonny with her. AL, broken
hearted, is unable to work. He
goes all the way down the lad
der, until the cigarette gal shows
him how to win his way back.
The love of the father for his
son is put across SO poignantly,
and the closing scenes in hospital
room are so realistic that nobody
with a heart can fail to be moved.
All over the house last night,
men and women alike were hav-
ing a real good cry. And lots
of them don't usually fall for
movie hokum.
Jblson sings a fine parcel of
songs old and new. Sonny Boy"
may not be the best of them,
but the greatest song plugger OF
them all made it tremendous
hit JO1Scp also nut over A
Rainbow Round My Shoulder" a
tuneful number of his liking.
"The Singing FooP' probably
will break attendance records for
the Met. 1t deserves to, be-
cause -hokum or motifs the best
entertainments of it's kind that
Washington has ever seen. And
if you thirk these superlatives
are insincere. ask anyone else
who saw the pictures.-J. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
FOLKS
IN SNAPPY
BURLESQUE

1.-THE Big Black and White
Revue" is the current attraction
at the Gayety Theater and ac-
cording it praise for being one of
the best things that burlesque has
furnished us for many moons, is
only doing the right thing.
There's host of white and
collection of dusky entertainers
on the bill and they give us many
numbers of a most engaging char
acter.
Ann Meyers. the charming
young violinist, has some new
songs that won her audience COM
pletely. Louise Miller made a
splendid impression with her
sweet voice. Buster Lee and his
"Playmates" were seen and heard
in creations of mirth and jazz
melody. The Sunny Syncopa-
tors" swayed their crowd with
some original and unique bits of
mirth and song.
Charles Goldie brightens the bill
with some nonsense that rewards
him with many laughs. Bob Sny.
der and Dot Lewis flash forth in
gems OF music, while little Dolly
Olivey, new principal, charmed
with dainty dances.
Eddie Aikens and Raw Bond
can be mentioned as contributing
all-round entertainment. There's
a chorus Of clever girls with
marches arranged by Producer
Bernard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
GLEANINGS
SCREENINGS
-By Andrew r. Kelley-

Mayor Jimmy Walker occu-
pied a stage box at Polls last
night and gave La Bordoni a
great big hand.
Dapper enough, New York's
first citizen wore blue serge
suit, soft-colored collar, which
matched his silk shirt, new OK
ford shoes and a black derby.
He's for AL in everything but
the brown bowler. Ex-Comp-
troller Charles L. Craige was
his theater companion.
Between acts he hobnobbed
with George P. Marshall and E.
Ray Goetz Grene's husband) and
told that producer-composer his
"Land of Going To Be-" was
swell tune Jimmy ought to
know. He has written songs
himself including the one he can
never get away from, "Will You
Love Me in December as You
Do in May"
Manager T. D. Bonneville an,
nounced that switch in book
ing brings the Ethel Barrymore
show '"The Kingdom of God" to
Polls late this month and that
house also draws the new Jane
Cowl production, Jealous Moon"
scheduled directly after the Nc
Intyre and Heath engagement,
beginning October Ia.
The new combined Poli-Belas-
co program has a new cover
and opens like hymn book, fea-
lures which can be credited to
Clifton Aires, publicity courier.
It notes the advancement of
William Hardy, jr., to the post
of treasurer of the Lafayette
Square playhouse, replacing Bill
Fleming, who has forsaken
theatrical pursuits. Frank
Youngs becomes the assistant
treasurer.
In the Poll box-office, Mr..
James Hughes, treasurer, is
greeting Customers as of yore.
Miller Higgins Yankees hav-
ing, as the sports writer's say,
copied the gonfalon, De Wolf
Ho pper consents to recite
"Casey at the Bat" between
performances of white Lii
lacs," the Chopin operetta.
In the late spring this col
umn kindly chided Mr.. Hopper
for using venerable baseball
joke in his between-the-curtain
speeches. IF you ever hear
new one, let me know about
it," said the amiable De Wolf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
FARRELL BOY
AS ARABIAN
WOOER

At the Fox this week is pre-
scented Charles Farrell, with Greta
Nissen, in FAIL" adapted from
an original story from the French.
A story of the customs, pas
sions, manners of a young prince
of the desert, who loses his hearC
to a lovely Parisienne, but whose
head remained true to the teacn-
ings of his fore-fathers.
Charlie Farrell is seen as an
Arabian prince, quite a contrast
to "Chico' and "Gino" of "Sev.
enth Heaven and street Angel.
It evidences the fact that Mr.
Farrell is no stereotypeo mime.
He can don the turoan ana still
make a convincing swain.
Greta Nissen is lovely foil FOR
the dark-eyed youth who woos
her. but is coldly unresponsive
to Farrell's attempts at love-
making.
Mae Busch and John Boles make
the best of less important roles.
The picture is synchronized and
q haunting theme song is carried
through by a very good male
voice.
AS q prologue, and effectively
staged act furnished delightful en-
tertainment for both the audience
and Prince FAIL (impersonated by
Lawrence Downey). canon and
Caz dance a number suggestive of
the Orient: two Nubian Slaves
give some original tap-steps; Elsie
Greenwall does an acrobatic turn.
and the featured artists. Rita and
Teska, offers adagio bis made
beautiful by ease and grace of
execution.
John Griffin, through the
courtesy of Roxy" sings the
popular Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
in an altogether satisfactory
manner.
The whites spot" Of the entire
program, however, belongs. rightly,
to Mr. Brusiloff and the Fox
Grand Orchestra for the overture
"Robespierre. A beautiful rem
dering of the Litolff musical de-
scription of the French revolu-
ton. This number is followed by
a fascinating arrangement of the
"Blue Danube . in syncopated
time. An orchestral treat!
The current issue Of Fox movie
tone news, showing grid-training
activities at leading universities.
completes the bill. I. KY.