davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-16
HOPE FOR FLYERS
NOW HELD REMOTE
Party's Rescue at Sea or
Landing in Isolated Spot
Are Only Chances.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-All indica-
tions today were that the Hon. Elsie
Mackay and Capt. Walter G. r. Hinch-
life had been lost at sea on their Tran
atlantic flight in the monoplane En-
deavour.
The only optimism was hope that
the flyers might have been picked up
by vessel as in the cases Of Hawker
and George Halreman and Ruth Elder.
Some suggestions were that they might
have reached Newfoundland and landed
In some remote spot. but In previous
Transatlantic flights similar hopes
were in vain.
The latest r,I,nor about the plane
was due to somewhat of mirage. A
hotel proprietor'S wife of Old Orchard
Beach. Maine, thought she saw the
wreck of an airplane on Stratton Island.
three miles off shore. The Coast Guard
investigated and concluded that the
suns rays on a farm house window de-
ceived the woman.
With no report from the plane since
1t cleared the tip of Ireland Tuesday
morning. save an unconfirmed rurnor
that 1t had been sighted by a ship ITO
miles off the Irish Coast. 1t was gener-
ally believed that search would be
futile and that nothing more would be
heard of the one-eyed English war ace
and the daughter of Lord Inchcape.
Radio Station WOR of New York City
held religious services yesterday for the
missing flyers. prayer being offered and
the unseen audience being asked 10
join In the singing of Lead, Kindly
Light Amid the Encircling Gloom and
other hymns.
John Gillespie. American representa-
tice of Cant. Hinchliffe, however, was
still hopeful today that the flyers had
been forced down near some ship at
sea. which was unable TO communicate
their safety. or had landed In New
foundland or Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

themselves as able IN iniiuence legisla~
ton"
Senator CaraWay said many CT the
lobbyists were here when he came "
Washington, ID years ago,
"1heg have lived OF The public many
years and have never done anything
~ influence iegislation.' he said, MANY
Ut Them have no speaking acquaintance
with any member Ut Congress.
"h1thing IL quite 81 gnlIibis hs biz
business. II wanted 10 soil ii gold
brick ! would 30 IN Wall Street. !
imagine you might save a million dol
Lars year II, industry by disclosing l1e
liselessnese ~ this Kind of lobbying
Representative Grimm, Democrat,
New York, and senater. hephbllcai.
Wisconsin. appeared III behalf 0f similar
lobbyist MEASURES They have proposed,
The tsGi,atar blli was described ~
going slep further than the Cara"
way lnrahtife III barring from lie floors
8ud lile nlaalssUains former inNlnhhia III
! Congress. 'Fl15 Heit engaged ~ iekiala =
I've GDtAHhsL
Evening star., 1928-03-16
PRINCE CAROLS VILLA
NEAR PARIS FOR RENT
Exr Prince of Runania Mlaain u
Since "Wednesday ~-~. Peasants
Plead for Return.

iy tha Asaueiatest rteas,
PARIS. March ld,~yvA huge ITO Let
slgn today stretched aefoaa the front nt
the beautiful villa AT Neuilly, which
former Grown Prince Carol III Rt,mania
made his home Tor the last two years,
Carols present whereabouts since he
departed from the Riviera aboard de
luxe train Tor Paris "Wednesday night
are unknown, lie did not arrive here
lhis caused police some nneaslness ~
view OF reports from Bucharest last
week quoting lulio Manu-, Peasant
party leader, ~ saying, Return within
the legality ot the constitution II pos
slhie, Ii not by any means."
Friends Say Carol has iinalls decided
Ia insist upon his dynasiic rights The
same friends SAY ho Is still In France,
but aeslrea 10 keep hla whereabouts
Aecret,
Evening star., 1928-03-16
CONGRESS TO GET
MERGER PLAN SOON
Utilities Commission Due to
Make Several Notifications
in Present Agreement.

The Public Utilities Commission plans
to send a street car merger plan TO
Congress within the next two weeks. II
was indicated today by John w. Child
ress, chairman.
The plan will be based on the agree
ment drawn up by the transit COM
panies and ratified by their respective
stockholders. Several notifications are
likely TO be made. however.
One OF these, 1t was intimated. may
be the inclusion Of clause which
would guarantee the public against any
increase In the present rates OF fare Tor
a period Of one or two years after the
merger agreement becomes operative.
The commission Is now making q
thorough study of the testimony and
the mass of exhibits In the record OF
the recent public hearings. In addition
It has before 1t a schedule showing the
rate OF fares charged by the car COM
panies In the home towns of the men,
bers of the Senate and House District
committees. which are TO pass upon the
merger plan. Some Of these fares, the
schedule shows, are lower than those
In Washington.
While neither commission nor its
attaches would indicate what modifica-
tions are proposed In the merger agree
ment OF the car companies. it was
pointed out that 1t Is intended to work
out plan for bringing about unifica-
ton. evolved out OF the proposal on
which the hearings were held. that will
be satisfactory to the companies as
well as the public.
The commission takes the position that
more progress has been made In recent
months toward the unification OF the
transit lines than ever before and that
the public should accept the gesture of
The traction companies In good faith
and cooperate with them In every way
possible.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS
MUST BE IN BY MARCH 81
Reports Filed After That Date
VIII Be Subject TO so Per
Cent Penalty.

Personal tax returns must be rtsed
before March 81 10 avoid the - per
cent penalty. Tan 'SSeSSor William r.
Richards announced today, ApproSi-
mately $4,000 was charged against
taxpayers for the fiSeal year. 1893. he
said, for failing to file personal tax
returns Ill March, 1927,
Returns have been filed by appr<,xs~
nately 10000 thus far this month. leas-
ing about $4,000 yeNs TO ce iled, The
personal tax otsa~ is open fgun $50
am. to 1 rm, each day except Satug~
day for tsling OF returns, saturdays the
office Is open fyx,n $50 am, to : PM.
AlfidavitS are taken tree ot charge.
and every assistance rendered perscsAS
desiring To- tile returns, Returns should
be made In Rs>lN los District building
Evening star., 1928-03-16
LARGE PLANE SIGHTED.
Report Here Holds Craft Landed IN
New England Forest.

The Canadian legation today inform
ed the State Department that the Ca
madam Pacific Railway had reported 10
Ottawa that Mr. Dean Of the Hol-
lingsworth & Whitby Co. OF Green
willie. Me. had received a report from
their Camp No. ut Reaches Pond on
the morning of March Is that q large
airplane had passed Reaches Farm At
4 am.
The report said It was supposed To
have descended about IS miles north
east of Greenville,
II was added that this information
was later confirmed by man and his
wife who drove into Greenviiie and
said that they had seen u plane that
seemed to descend iii the forest north
east OF Greenvilie. The Canadian re-
port said that 1t was understood search
Ing parties had been sent out.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
DAMASCUS ROAD CLOSED
BY SNOW AvALANCHES
Food Supply Of Coast Cities Affect,
ed~~~Henvy Rains Add 10 Ref
ugeea' Misery.


BEIRUT. Syria, March 10 Heavy
snoMa on the Lebanon Mountains have
closed all communication with towns
aud villages and great avalanchea have
bloeked ihe roads 10 Damascus, the
main artery ot the food supply for coast
eltleB,
An unprecedented rainfall al Beirut
has transformed the refuge camp into
a hugs nlnrash. creating acute suffer
ing among the $4,000 inmates, who al
ready are In inn thiues ot amailpoa
hpidemir
A ahlpload of -four, milk and medis
cine IL belng rushed IA Beirut by The
Anetinan i3enr Eaht hliet fur The Al
sislauce NJ ihe iamialed refugees,
Evening star., 1928-03-16
PROMISES FORGOTTEN.
Woman's Desire to Conquer Atlantic
Overshadows Appeals Of Family.

LONDON. March Iii (p', ~-- With
scarcely q vestige Of hope held for the
missing plane Endeavor. public asten"
tion today centercd mainly ON the grief
of the relatives OF the flyers and stories
OF how the flight was arranged.
The family Of the Hon, Elsie Maekay
had long been aware Of her ambition
ID nv across the Atlantic and WAS
stated To have exaeted n promise from
her that she would not make the at
tempt. Capt Walter Il, r. Htnchlsyfc,
her companion In the Endeavor. Was
said 10 have promised member os
Miss Mackays family to disregard her
appeals, and II this was M the youns
woman's rleadings seem 10 have proved
Irresistible Notwithstanding promises
and fears of her family, she VAS ua~
able to abandon the idea,
THE Daily Express to-day quoted a
friend Of Miss Maekay ~ Saying three
weeks ago; Nothing on earth Will
stop her, she II determtned 10 ~ and
the determination has become an oh"
session.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Air Chiefs Reach Yela Cruz.

VERA CRUZ, Nexico March !b M ~~
~ Army plane catfyine Uae American
Assistant Gecielafs of Waf. +. 1iui1ee
g}4slAgn aAc Bftg. 1eu. Fhejatia elliAi
al tile Amy Nit CpFps arrived here ~
0sy from Tsmpse0 The Amy ofiIeialk
ssae SIG 90 d t1iD VI Hl@petsioii, aia
kgxLe1 Ia IsAslAa.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Or Dead In Landslide.

SANTOS. Brazil March Ia tAH. An
otiiala check today established the
death toll Ut the iandalides from Mount
tsersaL nj ~, Ot these II pafsona died
after being dug out nt tho dehfia,
Alktpefol hndias were recovered, Sew
entnen are stili hurled IN the auaamltt
which has followed ateady rains.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
BANDITS SHOOT BANKER.

MADISON, Ill. March 10 H').~~
Elmer I3altZ, Al, cashier of the First
National Bank, was shot In the ABB
domen and dangerously wounded and
Frank Gmlth, bank watchmnn, Was shot
In the hand today by four robbers who
crowded Baltz's car 10 the curb and
escaped with between $4,000 and
A25 900
Evening star., 1928-03-16
ARGENTINA NAMES
NEW ENVOY TO U. S
DIR. Emanuel Malbran to Succeed
Pueyrredon, Who Recently
Resigned.

BIZ the Associated PFess.
guENOS AIRES. March l5.-Dr
Emanuel Malbran, present Argentine
Ambassador TO Chile, has been ap'
pointed Ambassador TO the Uniteo
states. He succeeds Honorio Pueyrre-
don, who resigned his post while nc
was at Havana as chairman of the
Argentine delegation 10 the Pan-Amefi-
can Congress because that body woulo
not heed his insistence upon reduction
of tariffs between nations IN the
Americas.
Anpointment of Dr. Malbran was an"
nounced after word had come IRON
Washington that he was persona gFata
10 the Coolidge administration. n,
,,resent he is On, leave Of absence ann
ID is expected that he VIII ilnisn ni
vacation before proceeding 10 Waanlhg'
TON. .s,
Chilean cauital viii be Seu0r GQuiuiana
now Minister Of the Argentine 10 Ger
many.
genor Regteiii, undersecretary for for
e1gn affairs. LIS "ppointed minister
Germany, succeeding Senor QIintafia'
Felipe Espii. charge d'aifairee u
Washington. rs promoted 10 the post O.
Minister 10 the Netherlands
Dr Pueyrred0n created almost
deadlock In the Pan American Congress
1y refusing 10 sign a protocol guaFan
teeing a continuance of the PAN Afneri
can Union, He absented himself ffoii
q committee meeting which was con
sidering reorganization of the union
but The representatives of other coun
tries got around this by agreeing ina
The proc0tol be signed pending nfla'ii
NOUS acceptance by the government
involved. Or Ptieyrtedon persisted u
/ his attitude even after his government
/ announced that new instructions lla'
| been sent 10 Havana and his reEigna
| ton followed.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
SOVIET EXECUTES SIX.
Four Werkmen Accused Of Arsei'
aud Two of Assault.

ax kaslla ta raa Star AID Chtsasp IAAAtv
Aews TelWps lNess
MOSCOW. March lS, w~four wexk~
men convicted at burning y Soviet
paner factory eSn the Finnish fESntteg
aud receiving payment MereiN froM
ahx.aa have been sentenced to death
aud immediately shot,
Two men convicted of assalltlng a
woman and her daughter In Iurkestsn
were slven similar sentence whieA
Was quickly carried cut
Evening star., 1928-03-16
PLAYGROUND PLANS
FOR D. c. ADOPTED
Every Square Mile of City Is
Provided For in Commits
sion's Project.

Playground and recreational center
development under broad scheme
which would provide for every section
of the city was approved by the Ma
;ional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission at a meeting here today. when
it adopted a tentative plan for the
establishment of these centers. which
has been in course of preparation for
the past several months by the experts
of the commission.
The commission did not at this time
approve any specific projects for loca-
tons, but 1t was pointed out that in
structions had been given to officials of
the commission to take the general
plan. as approved today. and discuss ii
with the officials of the District Of Co
iumbia playground department and
local school officials and with them
work out detailed project which would
have the approval of all three agencies.
This plan Is TO be ready for submission
to the Park and Planning Commission
when II meets In May.
General Plan Outlined.
The general plan as presented today
provides for recreational centers. vary
Ing in size from 10 TO 20 acres. for
every square mile In the District. These
centers would be for the use of larger
boys and girls and grown-ups. The
plan also provides, In addition to these
larger centers. for smaller, neighbor-
hood Fairgrounds for the use of young
children in the proportion OF one for
each quarter OF square mile I'm the
residential neighborhood. They would
vary In size from three to five acres.
IL was pointed out that of the l8
major recreational centers tentatively
laid down in the plan as being neces-
sary 10 cover the District, ii now arc
owned by the Government, and OF the
90 Fairgrounds provided for Is are at
present possessed by the Government
The commission. however. did not ap-
prove the locations suggested I'm the
plans submitted today OF any of the
recreationai centers or Fairgrounds de-
ferring this action until after the con-
ference with the District and school
officials.
Provision for Cojored.
All Of the above are for white people.
while the plan provides for seven large
centcrs for the colored people. of which
Tour are now owned. and "a local play
age the Government has acquired.
Some Of the proposed Fairgrounds
and centers will be located on park
property and some on school property.
TWO OF the white recreation centers
provided are the Bunker Hill road prof.
cct, In the Northeast. and the Takoma
Park project.
The commission spent the entire
morning session in studying the recrea-
ton center and playground report. and
this afternoon had luncheon at the
Cosmos Club. where 1t Is having pre-
sented plans of the Boston Chapter of
the American Institute Of Architects
for the treatment OF the approach To
the city over the Highway Bridge. IL
was disclosed that various chapters Of
the architects institute are preparing
plans for the treatment ot all OF the
approaches u the Capital.
The late afternoon session Of the
commission Is 10 be given over TO
recommended purchases Of land for
park and playground purposes.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
keps Family In lgaarance.

The only dliticNlty Miss Maekay felt
was how to hide her preparations from
the family, Regardlng this the paper
quoted the friend as saying,
she recognized that SHE must he
prepared To spend some thousands u
pounds In financing the night, but
leallsed that such financial trans
action must come to the notice ol her
father tiasa lncheanelt ahe evolved
a scheme tn escape detection, SHE used
The name of a hllsineAs friend, with his
consent, iur the acquisition ut 1900
anul,dA and then approached hsnehliite,
who was enthusiastic aeNNt the plan.
.cuntlnuea On page I. Column ~
Evening star., 1928-03-16

~. 3. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Rain. mixed with sieet or snow. to-
night and possibly tomorrow morning:
lowest tonight near freezing.
Temperature-High SIS. at 4 pm.
yesterday: lowest. 35, at T3o am. to-
day. Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

The cloth is SA>SO IN,
size and there are SIN -
III, napkins 10 match. \
good quality crash linen
Is the material, and both
napkins and cloth are mn,
,>hed with fancy striped
borders, IN r,nk. hlue and
X I'D,
kann Stree, Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

These handsome Tunes
are bca dcd III crystal and
rh,ne>toncs. the co,oy>
arc coral. green. rose.
maize. Chane' red. black
and white, Worn over a
slip they will make 4 COM
ple,e evening irotk.
Mann s. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Perfect quality Hose.
81 a medium service
weight silk. With silk
we'll above the knees and
ur-incl1 cotton tops
rlaifcd seamless <oies
and seam 70 the hack.
Sizes s.: TO n III e,cl',
good colors.
Mann S--S,rcc. Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Dainty Nestees. some
short. others long. I'M
ishcd TO be worn either
on the outside or inside
Of the costume. Many
lave collars that can he
worn high or low-others
are. in c0liarleSS style
and some OF them have
cuffs.
kann s. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

-"Gold Seal inlad is
genuine. buflap-back limo
jenm with tire colors gong
clear through 30 the back !
Z splendid assortment oi
tie newest patterns aud
coIors make choosing Al
'h1s low price unusually
interesting. II is al per
feCi quality
kauf Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

A lovely decoration Tor
the table. The jardinrcre
and pedestal OF UNDER
glazed pottery. stand 1914
inches high. And the fern.
a large. healthy. growing
plant has brigh, green
foliage, viii, many new
shoots about 10 bloom.
kann bird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Neatly tailored Bloom
ers, OF a good quality
rayon. trimmed with lace
and appliqueS. Full Cut
and comfortable, In y
and % inch lengths and
the pretty oolors Of flesh,
orchid, peach. Nile, coral
and maize.
Mann S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Five piece sets--that i,
two side curtains. valance
and two tie backs--of fine
quality scrin with baud
borders III rose. blue. gold
and green, Very attrac-
tive sets 10 sell a, such 4
modest price.
Mann st bird Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
ACCOUNT OF WEDDING
 sEWARD|TE IN TACOMA

The following article, appearing in recent issue of a Tacoma newspa- per, gives a good. detailed report on the marriage of w. M. (BilI Abbott, Seward resident, to Miss Sophia Han sen, who visited in Seward last sum- mer with her school chum Mrs. Amend:
 Miss Sophie Hansen and William M. Abbott were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Mat thew Hansen, on 55th and South AL aska St. The rooms of the Hansen home were beautifully decorated in ivy, with potted palms )and white chrysanthemums banking an impro- vised alter. Rev 0. J. Edwards read the wedding service. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Helen Thompson and Dena Stenberg sang, Il Love You Truly
 AS the strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus filled the rooms, the bride entered with her father, who gave her away in marriage. Mss Olsen and Martha Hansen were the couples attendants.
 After the ceremony buffet lunch con was served. Over 45 guests were present for the wedding and recep- tion. Relatives were present from Seattle and Wenatchee.
 |. MT. and Mrs. Abbott left on we'd ding trip to Portland, Ore, and will leave in two weeks for Seward, Alas ka. where they will make their home. The bride was a former employe or the St. Paul & Milwaukee railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Information desired as to the pre- sent whereabouts of Richard Haber- land, formerly of Juneau, Alaska. Any information of the above should be sent to the Governors office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
SCOUTS NOTICE

Owing to number of the Scouts who belong to the basketball team having gone to Anchorage to play, there will be no Scout meeting this Friday
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
PLEASE NOTICE

The change in time and place for the regular Gospel Services conduct ed by the local Evangilist, w. R. Mac pherson. The service will be held at D. m. Sunday in the Chapel adjoin- ing the funeral psrlor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12

The best of meats all the time at carstens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ROOMS FOR RENT-Hot and cold water. Over Seward Trading Go. FOR SALE-Bakery outfit. Just the thing for Kodiak only $15O.OO. Worth $75o.00 Twins Cafe, Anchor age.
 FOR SALE-Furniture, library table, dresser, also rugs and an electrical washer Mrs. Stine Dunkei.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12

Latest Brunswick photographs and records Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
ST able Darnask
69c yard.

72-inch Beautiful Quality Mercerized Table Damask
lovely satininish grade in assortment of attractive
patterns.
ST. Colored Hand Embroidered Linen Scars. .....79c
SIPS Colored-borde Hemstitched Table Cloths S9c
Al-nen Colored-border Napkins regularly $500 Dozen
SIX tor ZSc
S225 Alnen Damask Table Sets, coored borders l5o
Coored- border Doube-thread Turkish Towels oc
ACC Turkish Towels extra large and heavy Sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

So Striped Mattress Covers
$1.69

Woven striped Mattress Covers. full and
twin bed Sizes extra heavy quality that
will give ample protection to the mattresses.
Full cut to allow for shrinkage. Fast colors.
Goldenbergs-First Floor-Charse Accounts
Invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
Five Mermaids Receive
Central High Letters

Five girls out of fourteen partlci-
pants received their letters in a
swimming meeting at Central High.
They We're: Marjorie Smith, cap
tain. IS points; Inge Won Lewinski,
il points; Ruth Parker. IL points;
Helen Sproul, IL points, and Elise
Collins, - points.
Those who received numerals
were: Carol Smith, 4 points; lone
WhaIer, 3 points, and Priscilla
Woodley. 2 points. The summary
is as follows:
1OO-yard crawl-Won by Marjorie
Smith: second. lone Whaler; third.
Margaret Hamburger.
5O.yard- crawl--Won by Ruth
Parker: second. Elise Collins; third,
Leila Van Leer.
2O0.yard side stroke-Won by
Inge Won Lewinsky; second, Helen
Sproul; third, Priscilla Woodley.
20O.yard free style-Won by Elise
Collins; second. Helen SprouI; third,
Priscilla Woodley.
Medley race-Won by Helen
Sproul; second, Carol Smith; third,
Ruth Parker.
PIunge-Ruth Parker, So feet, 40
seconds: Inge Won Lewinski, SO
feet, so seconds, and Catherine
Pagan, AZ feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
Jack Smith to Appear
With Wonders Tomorrow

Jack Smith will be therel The
former Eastern High flash has
signified his intention OF joining
the Wonder Five in its invasion of
Congress Heights tomorrow after
noon to engage the Anacostia Eagles
at 3 o'clock.
smith at first feared that he
would be unable to make connec-
lions. Located in Frederick, Md.
he thought his connections would
not permit his absence but later
his friends were gladdened when he
advised he could return for tomor-
rows game.
Jack Is q great favorite in the
District and has earned plaudits
wherever he has appeared. ToHor-
row he win team up with the
neighborhood gang against old pals,
as it was largely through his work
that the Anacostia Eagles gained
their District supremacy two years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-21
STAR CAGE GARD
At ARCADIA

Three games at bargain prices!
This Is the menu to be served to-
morrow at an All-Star basketball
carnival at the Arcadia. In the
main event Eddie Bratburd's Wash
ington Yankees engage the Roches-
ter Centrals at 4 O'Clock.
Two unusually tempting prelim-
mary duels are being arranged. One
already having been completed is u
contest in which the popular Primo
ess sextet tangles with Jack Mar
tins Arcadians at o'clock. Lewis
Volt powerful Photographers will
face an unnamed opponent in a
o'clock meeting.