davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
VACAT ION 4 IS
NORKER RS TO
LEAVE RUT
BIZ b FORBES


How are you going TO spend
your vacation2
one doctor whose career has
brought him into close contact
with many business men. tells me
that too many men who work
strenuously devote their vacation
time 70 active sports, whereas
they should rest.
For employees and others who
do routine work not calling fof
physical exertion. q complete
change Of scene is recommended.
I'm tempted TO point out that
the principal requisite for q sue
cessflil vacation for everybody N
full pay
Pay Should 90 On
rye never known or iii execu-
tive ID stop his own salary when
lie took regular vacation And
We know that the universal rule
rs for minor-salaried people ~
get paid
who win deny that the rank
ana file 81 workers need vacation
money lust as much az any class
OF employees?
Happily some progress ~ Pc
ing made lii converting employers
to this idea of granting their
workers q vacation with full pay.
IN Detroit the other day an
automobile executive told me with
pride that he hadn't taken q va
cation In years MY work gives
ma all the fun I need, he de-
eiarrd. He added that, III this
respect, lie shares the views and
follows the practice az r..
sloan i'll, president Of General
Motors
Your soon have more money
than you can ever use, re-
marked. What do YOU propose
to do when yoh get o,der?D
Work nothing but work. he
replied enlphatically
Breakdown Likely
Suppose your capacity for
work, because OF the swift pace
you maintain. should seriously
decrease. you wouldn't be able TO
hold your own in the game, and
then what would YOU propose
doing2' asked.
never thought OF that" he
confessed. After pOndering awhile
he went on: One thing sure Isl
that for years have forgotten
how To play. / haven't any inter
est ia life outside my family
except my work. Probably they
would keep me on here even
though I wasn't up to scratch.
but | don't know how / would
care for that idea. "
My observation eOnvinces me
that any Individual Or family
financially able to do SO should
20 in for vaca tions. The rich
man who brags. / never take
vacation is. in my humble
opinion, si1ortsig hted Work is
important. tire lendously impor
tant, but the good Lord surely
did not intend us TO know moth.
ing all through life but work
work. wOEk. We have social in
stincts. And there is nothing
equal to respite from work and
"a change OF environment and
faces to enable us to exercise
these social instincts. Our lives
are narrow enough at the hest
Why make them still more mar
row by never Breaking away
from the daily ruiz
Copyright. 1928. by n. g. FOrbesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Church SisterhOOd
Gives Annual Musicale
(tfurnlshed BY ". 3, Hibbs z :

The third annual musicale by
pupils of Mrs. Eunice Thompson
Fantroy and DIR. William E. Tay'
lor was held last night at the
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church
under the auspices of the church
sisterhood.
The program consisted of selec-
tions by the pupils of the kinder.
garten, Elementary. inter nediate
and advanced classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Sigma Kappa Sorority
Holds Business Session

Jane Henderson of this city Will
he one of the six initiates at a
model initiation to be held tonight
in the Mayflower Hotel in connec-
tion with 1928 convention Of the
national Sigma Kappa sorority.
Miss Henderson is member Of
Zeta Chapter. Of George Washing
ton University, which is playing
host to the convention. The busi-
ness sessions opened this morning.
followed by Founders Endowment
Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Wilbur Marsh Forces
Control Iowa Caucus

HOUSTON, Tex, June 26.-The
Wilbur Marsh forces assumed con-
troll of the Iowa delegation caucus
today, electing DIR. j. w. McReyn-
Odds. national committeeman, over
Clyde Herring and naming Mrs.
W. l.. Etter national committee
woman without opposition.
Marsh resigned as chairman Of
the delegation to represent The Sat ;
on the resolutions committee and
make fight for the principles OF
the McNary-Haugen bin.
Michael Healy was named deIega.
ton chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
French Cabinet Takes
Up Kellogg Peace Pact

PARIS. June 26.--CompIete ac-
ceptance of the American proposals
for treaty TO outlaw war. rs
amended i'm Secretary OF State
kellogg's latest communica ton WAS
forecast when the cabinet met to-
day to consider domestic and in
ternational issues.
1t was expected that the cabinet
would discuss the proposals in
detail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
WELL, MAY BE HE IS

claiming to be Socrates SANDING,
brother of the Nicaraguan rebel
chief arrived from New York today
en- route for Mexico. He said he
was being trailed by American
Government detectives,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
GERMANS FOR U. S. PACT

BERLIN. June IS consideration
of the new draft of the American
treaty outlawing war. will be among
the first official acts of the new
Mueller cabinet when it is formed.
German newspapers are warmly
approving the treaty as Meeting
GerrlnanY's peace views.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Death by Alcoholism,
Verdict in Roach Case

A certificate of death due 70
alcoholism has been issued in the
case of John w. Roach, 40, of the
1900 block Seventeenth St. n. W.,
former clerk in the prohibition unit.
Roach, who was said to have
been under treatment for alcoholism
for the past week, suffered a re-
lapse at the Metropolitan Hotel. He
died early yesterday, two hours after
he had been removed to GaIIi1gnr
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
SPENDING NJ ny
UPSET TRADE
BAL AVGE
By NTERRYIE STANLEY
RUKEYsER

MEM 4&@ftt&, June ~ Hctci -
danger that the Federal Govern
ment is spending the huge sums
appropriated III the last session q
Congress may upset the appls-caFt
~ prosperity, according tO Wad-
fiilT Cafchfngs Wall StreSt IN
yesfment banker and director II
numerous industrial corporations.
Mr.. Catchings urgss~ that the
Government make careful survey
81 the underlying facts Of general
business 81 as to be IN position to
time fts own operations wisely. He
suggested the creation of z Feu-
erai Budget Board ~ find facts
and use them ais guidance IN all
fiscal matters.
Hard on business
writing in collaboration with
his literary partner. William Tru-
faat Foster. director Of the POI
lax Foundation. Mr.. Catchings
warns in worlds Work. TIE
United states Government the
largest consumer fiji the world
should az nothing that involves
transfers 81 money without TAX
ing into account the state Of bust
ness and employment at the time,
ana the consequent effect on pub
lie welfare OF the fiscal act in
question. Recently, for example,
the Government has been cons
sielering tax reductions, Increased
wages for Federal employees. tariff
revfsionS, expenditures for flood
control and public buildings. reciaS
nation or waste lands. and pay
nlenfs of public debt. All such
measures affect blsinessthere
is no escape from that. Under
certain conditions, such measures
help business. Under other condi-
tfnlis they Just al surely hurt
business. The least that can ~
said III that the Government ought
to know what the conditions are
at all times. and what, in conse-
queuce will be the probabls ef-
fects Of its proposed acts.
Projects Reduced
.0therwise, the Government II
likeIN Internationally. to bring
It's influence to bear I'm the wrong
direction That happened this
year. For example, the Federal
aid highways that were under con-
sfruction in January, involved
small expenditures than one year
ago. Projects approved. but not
started. were also reduced. Yet
the increass IN the number Of men
who were unemployed during the
past winter called for increased.
rather than decreased expendi.
lures for highways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
CLEARING HoUSEREPoR

NEW YORK, June 26.-Clearing
house statement
Exchanges St.27A. 900. 000: baIances
ft0e 600 900: Federal reserve bank
credit balances $4,000 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
FOREIGN BONDS
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

FURNISHED by w. B, Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
OIL STOCKS

Nnrnished BY ". 3. Hlbhs
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

BEFORE you sell your furniture or stovs 1t will pay you to call Peter Jacoba Tel. 1883. 2c4 East Main St. FURNITURE. Best prices paid for sec ond hand furniture. Feigenbaum and Zeldes, 63 Willow St. Phone l91S or 4s40.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
LIVE STOCK

HALLS CHICKS from New England Ac- credited breeders Reds. Barred Rocks. White Wyandottes Leghorns. Reduced prices now. Circular. Also chicks ono to four weeks old. Hall Bros. Phone 6i5-5. Waliingford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
Suburban For Salo

LIE-Mountainview-I you are looking for q good home with . sma'i investment we have family brick house of II rooms. car garages aero of land, chicken coops with loo chickens all kind of fruit trees and grape vine. 10 minutes from trolley, l faro to New Britain. Price S6,yto. cash 5000. Peter penuzze. $7e Main Ot. Tel 454S-5iieJ.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
Money Loaned

A FAMILY LOAN SERVICE. sl0 to i3o1 Beneficial Loan Society. 20l Raphael Bldg" second floor, a9 West Main St.
 between Washington and High Sts Open S:se to 5: Saturdays SS0 to l. Telephone l-a-4-3. Licensed by the state-bonded to the public
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

LITTLE Rubbish
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

YOUNG SWEDISH WOMAN wants post
 tion doing housework in homo where she may bring her 2 l-c year old child.
 Write Classified Box Go Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

tio LAUNDRY for sale. George E. frederi"ks. 6S4 Arch St.
 Nh" patented invention creating sensa- ton throughout world, nationally ad- Nertlsed requires services live wire handle sub grnts salesmcn Cxner fence unnecessary. exclusive terrl,orv. about $500 to Sl,00o cash for stock required. Wonder Electrical Appliance Corp, Baltmore Md.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
EMPLOYMENT
HpJD-NTen Wanted

COMPANY ESTABLISHED lS66 wants man to sell. and hire others to scl hedging. shrubs, roses fruit and or namental trees, etc. Experience un- necessary. Pay weekly. No investment. Exceptional replacement guarantee. Empire State Nursery Co. Newark, New York,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

FIRST GLASS INSPECTORS on high grade machine parts wanted. Call Roughly, Burrtt Hotel, New Britain. Conn. Friday afternoon or evening. May {.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05

STURDY thoroughbred baby chcka Pricss are lower. Store open evenings 7:3e to s:oo. \. B. Bird ( Feed Co.,. l73 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-05
Help-Men Nantcd>

Classified ads move used furniture without | moving man! Phone 925.
, 1928-09-26

"One tnb remove once each week Frcs.
90 per month. " The Committee pro-
poses to change that TO Francs, 1.50 then
ia the original draft Of ordinance the
fifth line reads: Each additional tub re
moved once eaeh week FIRES. 1.50 PEI
month" The CommItteeRs Report propos
Is TO delete that together. me tairC
change made by the Committee IN Sec
ton Of the original draft reads; AM
that ir Section 3, second line after -
the sentence beginning with the word.
''amonnt due and line ~thgee-be~ delete
Also There are no Ot0er changes made
] recommend the mater TO the favour.
aoIe consideration Of the CouneiI.
ITO be c0ntiNued.)
, 1928-09-26
EDITORIAL.

We remarked in one of our previous
numbers of this paper that His Excel
lency Governor Evans letter had inspir-
ed hope into the hearts Of the people,
but that hope is now kindled into a
brighter flame after reading the radio
gram despatched to the Secretary of the
Navy on conditions here after the hurri-
cane.
This r~adiogram was published in the
Avis of yesterday, and the Governors
effort in representing the matter to
Washington is distinctly worthy OF com
mendation, and the people of ST. CrOlX
are now fully assured that His Excel
lency did not alone think on the need OF
relief, but relief prompt and sufficient
The radioRram is concise and to the
point, as the Governor made a personal
inspection of St. Croix and found condi
tons to be very bad.
Mr.. Baker, the Red Cross representa-
tive from Washington, with the assist
ance of the Governor, has also seft a ra-
diogram to the American Red Cross at
Washington with al appeal for aid for
the sufferers by the hurricane. his APP
peal is also strong and to the point, and
is very much appreciated by the people
of this island.
1t is the opinion of many persons that
while food is necessary for some, and
which is being supplied locally, a large
number of the sufferers want aid to ena-
BILE them to restore their damaged or lost
homes, and in this the Governor and Mr..
Baker agree.
, 1928-09-26
IS NAVAL RADIO STATION,
CHRISrlANSrED, ST. CROIX.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1928.
(U0Urt85y Ut ne AsS0nt1ted Press

tSCtVt gag VI az t'' ~ Z :
Rome:-The engagement OF crow
prince Jumbert ana princess Marie Jos
OF Belgium viii PROBABLY b. announced
about six Weeks, the United Press va
authorized to inform tue public.
Madrid: Seventy were killed and tW
hundred thirty four injured Wnen a lar
tern carried by an actor in the Nsvadads
Theatre presentation set fire TO the tim
sv scenery. An urdec 10 raise the curiait
was misInterpreted and it was lowered ant
smoke a0d flame rolled gu to the audience
When the nights were turned on m IL
house a short circuit plunged the aud
ence of a thousand In darkness and pam
enSued many bodies being with reVolve
and knife wounds. indicated many mac
committed suicide and others had fOugnl
10 get to the exits; the Nevadads IS the
oldest and largest theatre in Madrid was
destroyed.
Mexico City Fifty we're lost in the
Inspan flood region; unc0ntirmed adVlces
to the ne Nspapers declare extensive Ola
mage from floods and high winds, the
west coast and NayarI were also effected.
Washington.- Her0ert Hoover rec-Iy-
ed Monday a cabiegram from Governor
IOwner OF Porto RICO who said there was
no disorder in the island a result Of the
recent hurricane and that relief work
was going forward quietly, Caolegram
thanked Hoover for MS assistance 10
promoting Red Cross aid.
Washington: Final touches were
made on the repty the United States viii
make to England aad France on the So
called secret naval accord that proIracted
conference at the state department today
the note viii 60 to London within forty
eight hours alter Secretary Kellogg con-
fers with President Coolidge on its text.
Bergen, NorwaY:--Ihe sCltta de MiIano,
mother ship and base for rescue work IN
the polar diIigibIe Italia disaster, ar
rived Monday they were given an official
reception. The search for the members
of the diriglble crew is virtually aban-
doned because OF Tad weather.
, 1928-09-26

~ U.s. ~
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
F > r S T. G R ok
Continued from yesterdays AUjs.)
LIST Appointed Member (Stokemann):
Mr.. Chairman, | would like to knoR
whether the letters just read we're sent
to the Council for information or for dis
cussion-7
The Chairman: Fer information.
The Chairman: We will now proceed
to the order OF the day.
item /.
Colonial Council Bill No. l.
Continuation of LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. |, Sc
venth Council, Second Session,
1928-l929, draft of an ordinance
providing for a schedule Of fees
for removal service, with Com
mittee Report.
The Committee Report reads:
COMMITTEE Report
on Colonial Council Bill No.. [,
Seventh Council, Second Session,
1928-I929
The Committee appointed by the Colo
NAL Council in its Meeting held on July
8, 1928, to which was referred Colonial
Council Bill No. l recommends:
/. That Francs 2" in the fourth line
be stricken and Francs l.60" inserted
therefor.
2. Cnat line FIVE be deleted entirely.
3. And that Section 3. second line af-
ter 1.-THE sentence beginning with the
words Payments no" down to the words
amount due" 90 line three be deleted
also.
The Committee further recommends
the passage Of the draft with these chan
Res'
D. Hamilton Jackson, D. c. Canegata
Speaker Chairman.
F. Andersen. G.. R. I. Brow.
e. Penthenys
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Jackson) in introducing the
Committee Report said, Mr.. Chairman,
in the Committee Report on the Ordi-
nance submitted in the Council sometime
ago it will be noted that the Committee
proposes to change the draft of ordinance
by emitting certain lines in the original
draft for instance. the fourth line rpadss
Evening star., 1928-05-16
CAPITAL CITY MINES
CHANGE SUNDAY CARD

Three changes in Capital City Leagues
schedule for Sunday have been an
nounced as follows; Ciovers VS.. Douglas
A. C. at 3 o'clock at Thirty-fourth
street and Benning road: Ross Council
Junior Order VS. Anacostia Eagles at
o'clock on Washington Barracks field,
and Brookland Boys Club VS.. Aces at
II O'Clock on West Eilipse diamond.
Clovers have just completed their new
diamond and asked to be permitted to
initiate 1t Sunday.
War Department nine had to go 10
innings to gain a 6-to-5 verdict over
Naval Hospital yesterday in Federal
League. Shipping Board took Army
Headquarters into camp, TO 3, In the
same loop.
Laycock proved too much for Barber
& Ross nine In Merchants League yes
terday, Chevy Chase Dairy winning. 5
to 3.
Combining eight hits with costly
errors by their opponents, Big Print
Shop nine handed Western Electric a
i0-to-I setback in Industrial League.
Loonnis' home run enabled General
Accounting once nine TO win from In
terstate In Government League, to
Express turned Z hits into 10 runs TO
win from washington Terminal. 10 TO
3, In Terminal Y League.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
sluggers went on rampage yesterday
to defeat Treasury, IL TO Q. In Depart
mental League.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

~ ASTERN today is the lone team
with a clean record remaining
in the public high school base
IL bah championship race. Gen.
trai lost its first game yesterday.
howinc to its old foe. Tech. 9-4 tilt.
II was the final game of the series for
Tech which besides Central has beaten
western and Business but bowed TO
Eastern. Eastern win play its third
game Friday, engaging western In the
next contest OF the title series.
Horace Duffey, Central southpaw. held
Techs batters at bay for fipe innings
Yesterday but in the sixth the Maroon
and Gray batsmen fell on him with
vengeance 10 score I'VE runs ana take
the lead which was never relinquished.
A long home run by Paul Brown. Tech
right fielder, which cleared filled bases
came in this inning and took Just about
All the starch out Of the Central team.
II was all Tech thereafter.
Ralph Young. right-hand pitcher TOT
the winners gave. an exhibition wnicn
differed from Duffey's in that the Teen
hnrler was none too steady at the start
but became increasingly effective as the
game progressed.
besides his homer. Brown got
double. Berger. German and Mills were
other leaders on attack for the victors.
willie Wolf, was Central's individual
star. This clever little fellow not oniy
led his team with the bat. but nelded
In his usual workmanlike style.
The score.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
RUTH CL0UTS 10, II;
NOW AHEAD OF 1927
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George Herman Ruth has fine
start toward realization of ambitions
to make more home runs this season
than ever.
The Babe slugged two balls into the
grandstands at New York yesterday to
aid the Yankees down the Detroit
Tigers for the fourth straight day. IL
to 8, and put himself eight games
ahead of the schedule that carried him
to new home run record OF go last
season.
Those two drives brought his total
for the season to ii in 26 games. He
played in "a contests before he hit his
eleventh homer on May % last year.
The Philadelphia Athletics kept with
in striking distance of the champions
by downing Cleveland at Philadelphia,
5 to 0. Jack Quinn pitched superla-
tive ball. granting the invaders six hits.
Iris Speaker hit three doubles to earn
his days salary.
Charlie Ruffing gave UP but five hits
as the Boston Red Sox ran their win
ming streak to four games at the ex-
pense of the st. Louis Browns. 8 to l..
The Chicago Cubs. scoring their tenth
win in a row. moved into tie with
the Cincinnati Reds by downing the
New York Giants for the fourth con-
secutive day, 10 to Z. while the Reds
we're losing to the Phillies, 5 to 3.
Hurst, recruit first bsseman, hit home
run with two on to enable the Phils
to snap a 10-game losing streak.
Homers by Harper and Hafey gave
the Cardinals all their runs in 3-to-1
victory over the Boston Braves at st.
Louis. Rain halted the game in the
last half of the seventh.
The Brooklyn Robins made it three
In a row by beating the Pirates at
Pittsburgh. 10 TO 3.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Petersen Holds Record.
JACK JOHNSON INJURED
I'M SECOND COMEBACK TRY

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. May Is Up.
Jack JohnSon's second bout in his an
nounced comeback campaign has forced
him from the ring temporarily with an
injured hand and left him charged
with another decisive defeat
The former heavyweight champion.
who claimed to be as ut at 50 as he was
when he started fighting. about 50
years ago. found the going too hard in
his scheduled l0-round fight with Big
Bill Hartwell Kansas City. Mo-. negro
here last night. After six rounds. IN
which Hartwell landed Furnishing left
seeming at viii. the veteran negro an
nounccGi h could not return to the ring
because of a broken hand
Evening star., 1928-05-16
BURROUGHS, BRENT-DENT
SCHOOL ATHLETES VICTORS

Georgetown elementary school track
and field athletes were to compete in
meet today on Plaza Field. and all
who finished first, second or third were
to qualify for the city title meet May 26
John Burroughs School athletes won
both senior and junior honors yester-
day In the Bloomingdale division meet.
The winners scored exactly 100 points
in the senior competition and 81 In the
junior events.
Brent-Dent School won the Garfield
division title. scoring As points.
Results OF yesterdays meets follow:
BLOOMINGDALE DIVISION.
s5I.B. CLASS.
5O-yard dasl,--1shorn fBrooklandl. Gable
tBnrrOnghsl Pinkham tBurruughst.,
MeKenna Brooklandl Rreen tRurrourhsl. =.
Running broad inmp-Rreen lBnTroughsl .
Scarlet tfsrookiandl, McKenna Brooklan,d, ;
tBnrronghsl SNYDER tBrookIandl
3G0.yarti Telay--~Wnu by Rrookland Nc
Renna. Scariett. Aldrich. osbornl; Bur
iaa.LB. CLASS
60-sard dash-~Cooks iIsarroughs} Zepp
RnrrunEhsl MecEwen tkeenet
MeIniyre Bfooklandl scott fBurroughsi.
Running broad iump--Cooke tp0rronxhsi ,
wagner sWoodridEel. Richardson Bfnck
aand..
tBurroushs,. snyder fIsgookiandl,
ii0.yara reiay---Keene sMrTweu, Collier,
McCuliy. Mess Burroughs. Woodbridge.
iIs-LB. CLASS.
sO-yard dash---Thomas tBnrrouEhsl. Swim
ney tBarroughsl, Hopkns tkeenel,
ro,'a mS"e'"F swihhss hss aSsp?i shamer
Runninr broad iump-~-Fergusou (Brook-
landi. Osborne Woodbridge.
Hurdie--Roach sRnrroughsl. AshmAnn
fBnrroughsl, Isipscomh Draeklandi
liO-y ard relay burroughs tThonlas, Hull,
swinney, schmidt. Br00liand.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
IOO-yard dash--Mason fBrookiandl. Conn.
ciai tkeenel, HptteckeF tGaget
Running high Iump--Rnssei Rurroughsi.
Running bread inmp--M asna iRrooksandi. j..
Wilson tBrooklandi Stout tGageI.
Hurdle. FabFlIx tBufr0nghxl, Hart tRur-
rourhsl Utter iBroaktandl.
+ liO.Sard relay BFnaixlaipi murphy. Will
soD. Mann Masnni Burroughs.
GARFIELD DIVISION.
S5,LB GLASS,
6a.yard tasIl-~14a Bourne tDent), Manual
iDeatl Richards iSinaliwoodt
Running high iump~Sinrlair Dent :.
Roite tSnlailwuudl Mccormick tWallachl.
Running broad Iump--Ia Bourne Dentl
Yeatman twallaehi stlverman ,Smaliwocd, !,
fWallach, Gaines fBrentl.
3H0.sard relay~-Dent tia Bourne. Sin.
clair Manual. Burkel. Smallwood, Wa1lach
(Reck. Yeaiman, Warner. Piaeauadrl.