davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-23
WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM
Worlds Oldest Passion Play.

Through the medium OF motion pic
lures an authentic record of the worlds
oldest Passion Play is announced for
showing at the Washington Auditorium
Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
For centuries, pilgrims have made
their painful way to the distant Alpine
foothills to absorb inspiration from the
sacred drama presented at Freiburg
and Oberammergau. In recent years
both have attracted multitudes of
tourists from America. Now. through
the instrumentality of this great pic
ture the worlds oldest Passion Play,
reaching through the misty ages to
the year 1864, is brought to view.
Panoramic scenes of Freiburg and
Oberammergau are shown before un-
folding the sacred drama. The set
tings for the various scenes are scat
tered along one side OF the enclosure
like a great street. facing the seats,
some 5000 spreading over wide area.
1t is no sugar-coated narration, this
colossal historical pageant at Frei-
burg The entire population partici-
pG.tes in some way. And in making the
picture, these religious enthusiasts en-
loved the advantage of direction by
Dimitri BuchowetZki. who was almost
Immediately afterward engaged by the
largest American motion picture pro-
ducers and brought to this country.
"WHOOPEE" Opens Monday Night.
Manager Cochran of the National
Theater has announced that due to
the inability TO transfer and set up
the scenic equipment, after the five
hour Jump of the attraction from New
ark, N j., Mr.. Ziegfeld has informed
him that the opening of "WhoOpee," ="
Mr. ziegfield's latest attraction, star
ring Eddie Cantor, will have to be post
poned until next Monday evening. 1t
is further stated that those who have
already purchased tickets for the OPEN
ing of the show Sunday evening should
call at the theater box Office to have
their tickets exchanged.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

will precede the game. and will take the
place of the annual parade of the two
teams.
An expression from the father of the
slain student that he believed his son
would have wished the game played is
said to have greatly influenced college
heads and city commissioners in finally
conSenting to the contest.
WeStbrook, released on bond of 81. 500
yesterday, left for GadSden to visit
relatives and to attend the funeral of
the boy he had slain. Westbrook and
Freeman resided in the same town and
had known each other for years.
Freeman was shot by Westbrook
Wednesday night when he went to the
drug store where the latter was working
and sought to force the Howard student
outside, where several Birmingham
Southern companions were waiting. ito
clip his hair" Westbrook told police
he had previously received note stat
ing you are ne=t," and signed
Birmingham Southern committee. :"
Westbrook said he was so frightened
when the students from the rival school
came for him that he did not know
when hc pulled the trigger.
Hazing of students of the rival schools
had been practiced for several DAYS by
students of Howard and BIRMINGHAM
Southern. as a preliminary of the an
nual foot ball game.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
RURAL POSTAL ROUTE
TO OPEN IN HAWAII
New Mail Service, First on Island.
Will Serve 291
Families.

The opening December Is of the first
rural postal route in the Island of
Hawaii. the second outside the con-
tinental limits of the United States,
was announced yesterday by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General H. H.
Billany.
The new mail service will be over a
27-mile route inland from Hawaii's
chief seaport Hilo. 1t is estimated that
it will serve 291 families or 877 per-
sons.
Although 900 miles of mail routes
are operated under the Post Office De-
partment in Alaska. Porto Rico. the
Virgin Islands and the Hawaiian
Islands, they are all conducted as So
called "star routes" where mail is car
ried by private contractors instead of
government employees. The new
Hawaiian route is the second regular
rural mail service in all the island ter
ritOrieS
Evening star., 1928-11-23

would be moved on December to an
Office near the Community Chest head
quarters. with which its work is closely
allied. at 1418 street.
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs Whitman Cross, Miss Sibyl Baker,
Miss Lydia Burklin. Miss Gertrude H.
Bowling. Mrs. j. P. S. Neigh, Mrs. A. ].
Chappell, Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, Willard
c. Smith, ElwOod Street, DR.. Allan Tall
bott and Walter S. Ufford. Mrs. John
OConnor presided.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
BURTON HOLMES-"GibraItar TO the
PyreneeS."

BURTON HOLMES-"GibraItar TO the
Pyrenees."
Burton Holmes described and pic
tured Gibraltar to the Pyrenees" at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon.
With opening glimpses of "Britain's
rock" from unfamiliar angles, many
types and customs of Spanish life were
shown while motoring along the road
that led to Valencia, where tour was
made of the third largest city of
SPAIN" Another motor trip colorful
with contrasts of old and modern Spain
led along the Spanish Riviera, from
Sitges to Barcelona. the metropolis of
Catalonia This most important COM
mercial center of Spain, with its million
of population, is erecting many impos-
ingly beautiful buildings in preparation
for its international exhibition to be
held in 1929. to which the world is to
be invited that other countries may see
the advances made in modern spheres
of life by this ancient city of the Don.
Those who have a loving thought for
Don Quixote and his creator must have
been amused and bit thrilled at "1lhe
Windmills of Don QuiXote," the parody
of his charge" and the faithful Sancho
Panza following humbly behind. Az
other picture showed THE Blood Inn,"
where Cervantes lodged.
motion review of "the traffic at the
gates of Old Toledo" gave way to motor
invasion of "the Oriental labyrinth of
Toledo's Moorish thoroughfares and
later. the journey reached TO the city
of Rodrigo on the Portuguese frontier,
where motion film of girls and women
in gay costumes and weighted down
with golden necklaces made pictur-
esque scene.
Into old Castillo, next. with its rich
Cathedral of BurgOs, royal Sepulchers
and souvenirs of the Cid. "On the
sunny sands of San Sebastian" evil
denced the fact that Spanish youth
loves it frolic with the waves, and pill
grimage was made to Azpetitia, the birth
place of st. Ignatius Loyola. HAPPY
pilgrims overrun the capital city of
Navarro for its five-day fiesta" which
was celebrated with fantastic pro-
cesSion of dancing giants; a frantic
fandango of the festive mobs; fireworks,
bull fights, and final something new
under the sun !" for the lecturer, as 400
amateur bull fighters were chased
through barricaded streets by charging
bulls One lively bull with padded
horns was pitted against unarmed
toreroS, and the excitement Of the fight
was shown i'm telephoto .close-upS of
bewildering but bloodleSs melee.
Next Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Holmes
subject will be: siam, the Land OF
Chang"
Evening star., 1928-11-23
LEFT-HAND TURN
CHANGE IS URGED
Governors of Merchants and
Manufactures Association
Ask Use of Standard Plan.

Holding that the present regulation
for making left-hand turns at intersec-
tions results in confusion of automobile
drivers and creates an unnecessary haZ-
ard, the board of governors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
will forward today to the director of
traffic and the Commissioners recon-
mendation adopted yesterday afternoon
providing that such turns be made at
the center of intersections instead of
from the right-hand curb line.
This change. it was pointed out, would
be in conformity with the model traffic
ordinance being promoted nationally as
a means of establishing uniform regula-
tions. The system here has given rise
to protests from various sources. includ-
ing officials of the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers Association.
IndOrseS Parking Change.
The merchants board also indorses
recommendations of Traffic Director
Harland for changing from angle to
parallel parking on the north side Of F
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Fireman Pleads Guilty.

Conceding that testimony of four
policemen brought in by the Govern
ment would outweigh that of the one
witness he produced after asking for
a continuance, Joseph Richter. fire.
man. charged with disorderly conduct.
yesterday withdrew his plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty. Judge Isaac
r. Hit took his personal bond.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Student SLAYER
ATTENDS FUNERAL
Grief College Holds
Memorial Services for
Murdered HaZer.
By the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala. November %
"A grief-stricken student who shot
and killed bOyhoOd chum liz the
frenzy of rivalry preceding the annual
Birmingham Southern Howard College
foot ball game, was in Gadsden today to
attend the funeral of his victim
Meanwhile. student bodies of the two
colleges. the former a Methodist school
and the latter Baptist. both of
Birmingham, were planning to join in
a memorial service for the slain youth.
Montress Freeman. Birmingham South
ern freshman. who fell a victim of
o. H. Westbrook, a Howard junior,
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Man on Clutches
To Play Foot Ball
And Captain Team
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, November
23.-Arthur Stoner, captain and
fullback of Edison Junior High
School, intends to play on
crutches tomorrow.
Under the rules he must take
part in another game to win a
third school letter. Right after
the kickoff he will be replaced.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Game will Be Played.

The memorial service was decided
after the faculties of Howard and
Birmingham Southern and the student
bodies of the rival institutions had
reached an agreement with the Birming-
ham city commission not to cancel the
annual game SATURDAY.. The service
Evening star., 1928-11-23
"WHOOPEE" Opens Monday Night.

Following a. 24-hour strike, a railway
in Paris agreed to increase wages and
at the same time to raise fares to cover
the amount of the increase.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
CHURCH ADDITION
 ID COST Sl25,0Q0
Permit for Ediiice On Beaver Street Issued Today

Ground will be broken tom orrow for a new church edifice for the congregation of the Hungarian Greek Catholic church which will utilize portion of the present build ing at 125 Beaver street, but will be a greatly enlarged structure. Plans for the building were drawn by
 Architect Fred Teich, and the gener- al contract has been given to Harry
 J. Battistoni. The completed church will cost approximately $125.000. The plans filed today at the of- flee of Inspector Arthur N. Ruther-
 ford provide for building with A feet frontage and 125 feet in depth.
 Meeting rooms and school accomo- dations will be provided in the ground floor, while the main audi torium will be used for religious services. The church proper will have | inside height dimension of 40 feet. : The exterior will be of pressed grey i brick trimmed with cast stone. The construction will require six months time.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
GROOMING WORkHORSE..

JohnstoWn, Pa. June II IP)-
 Uncle Cad. former Workhorse. re-
 cently purchased by John A. Pen der, tinancier, for S3,00o is being
 groomed at the Fort Miami track
 at Toledo, for the opening grand circuit meeting June 9 10 go. Three years ago lncl" Cad was hauling feed at the stockyards in Memphis. The horse was placed in charge Of Ben Whitehead at Toledo last winter and proved the fastest pacer Of the carly arrivals. with q mile in 2:t7 IA and a quarter better than % seconds. Uncle Cad is 2 son of Iwinlkling 1 Dan.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Jeanne Eagels Says She's
 Not of Rank and File"

Chicago, June Il Pl-A creative person cannot be found by labor union rules, says Jeanne Eageis, opening 6 vaudeville engagement here after being forbidden by the Actors Equity from appearing in Legitimate" productions. Failure of ] the star of "Rain" and Her Card board Lover" to fill scheduled en- agreements in Milwaukee and St. Louis earlier this year led Equity to take action to prevent her further appearance in Equity-cast plays.
 ''Equity!' said Miss Eagels last night. Why. the whole thing is silly. It's an organization for the rank and file. and I don't belong to the rank and file. Pm not the kind that stands in line to kick as high as the next.
 "I joined Equity under protest. They can't stop me. I'm going to open in a play in the autumn. It might be a one character drama. There are two such I have in mind"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Fish Starts .BOrah
 Boom for President

Convention, Kansas Cty, June Il, Py-Hamilton Fish, of New
 York, immediately began to lay the
 groundwork for a Borah for presi-
 dent boom on his arrival last night.
 He expects to lay his plans before
 Senator Borah today. and if Borah agrees he will start the ball rolling. "The trouble with delegates op- posed to Hoover is that they have no stopper for the commerce secre- tary," declared MT. Fish, who is here as an alternate delegate. T be- lieve that Coolidge is out of the race. 1 also believe that Hughes IS out of it and believe that Borall
 can unite the opposition factions and win in the election
 MT. Fish believes that Borah is
 one of the few mon who could carry New York over Governor Smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294
 5:30-News
 5:50-State police alarms 5:55-Health talk
 6:10-Dodge Victory Six
 7-Investor and adviser 7:10-Love music I7:30-Associated Merchants
 7;45-English class S-Play; Arcola hour S:45-Slater's orchestra 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 G:45-Organ recital 6:55-News 7:05-Morton dinner music 7:45-Talk, Arthur Eldred S-Studio program 9:30-Ambassador orchestra 1o-Studio program 1O:30-Dance orchestra 74O-WFI, PhiladeIphia-4O5 6:45-Baseball 6: scores Same as WEAF 7:15-Talk 79O-WGY. Schcnectady-3SO 6-Market reports 6:25-Baseball 6:30-Dinner music l 7:25-Baseball scores 7;30-G. E. hour; studio ensemble S:30-11-Same as WEAF; Smith or chestra 115O-WCAU. Philadelphia-261 S:30-Same as WEAF 7-Story hour: talk 7:30-SnelIenbe Trio
 8-Goehring time S:01-Hornung hour 9-Same as WOR 11-Time; Lido orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Linder Among Graduates
 At Westminster Academy

Thomas Linder, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lindcr of 529 Lin- coin street, was graduated from Westminster Academy, Saturday, and will enter Harvard in the fall, preparatory to taking up his studies at the school of business admins tration.
 In addition to standing high in his studies at Westminster. he made a notable record in athletics, leaving the school with the 15-pound shot put record of l%5 feet 912 inches, hich he made during his last week in a meet with Suffield. He re- ceived monographs in football, water polo, basketball and track.
 His father, Thomas l.inder, Sr., is chairman of the board of assessors.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

6:10-May Malone. soprano 6:15-Playground period 6:25-May Malone, soprano 820-WPCH-326 Musical Bankers S-Joe Davis, songs S:l5-lnvestmen talk S:30--Studio staff recital 9-Time announcement 9:o1-United String ensemble 9:45-Henry Burbig. humor lo-Brooklyn Home program; time
 930-WRNY-326
 1O20-WGL-28l 9-Time, news, sports 9:05-Littmann' Entertainers 1o-Gold Banjo Trio :2o-DiXie Daisy Syncopators 11-Herb Steiner, songs II: :10-Little Radio Echo 11:20-Blue Danube Boys 11:35-American Trio
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
City Items

MT, and Mrs. Walter J. Fromme of Brooklyn, N. r., are visiting Mrs. Fromme's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Hannon of Clark street. They ex- pcct to stay here for the next two weeks.
 John Grip, Fordham University athlete, has returned to his home on Sexton street for the summer
 Maryan Ialeski has returned home for the summer vacation. He is an athlete at Eordham Univer- sity.
 The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends We'd nesday afternoon from 2 to o'clock at the state armory.
 Moody Secretarial School Summer Session, July to August 17. Phone 207.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
OPEN PLAY WORKSHOP

Chicago, June II tP,-A play worship for the encouragement of writers of drama will be an innova tion at North western university with the opening Of the fall term.
 The school Of speech will sponsor the play writing instructions which will be under the direction Of Mrs. Charlotte Chorpenning, playwright and stage director. She is a former pupil Of Prof. Baker Of Yale, after whose course in playwriting the Northwestern training will be pat termed.
 Both amateur and professional production of student written plays is planned.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
GETS BELGIAN LAWYER

London, June n Pl-Brussels dis patch to the Daily Mail today said former Crown Prince Carol of Ru- mania had engaged a Belgian law yer to go to Bucharest 10 help Ru- mania lawyers in defense of the di- vorce suit brought by Princess Helen.
 Previous dispatches to the paper had said that any one taking up Carols case in Bucharest would be guilty Of Lese Majeste. The trial will be held in secret on June 21.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

Se0-WTIC, Hartford-536 11:30-6:10-Summary program s:12-Mother Goose 6:25-News bulletins 6:3o-Hotel Bond Trio s:55-Baseball scores 7-Silent for WCAC- 7:30-Piano recital 7:l5-"Speaking Of Sports" Arthur
 B. Mckinley S-Programs from NEG Studios 1l-Time, news and weather
 58O-WCAC, Storr-535 1-Farm Topics
 5OO-WDRC. New Hayen-28S 6-Merchants' Hour s:45-News, weather report and
 rheater news e:55-Baseball scores 7-Time s:ol-Wilcox Pier Restaurant en-
 semble S-Hawaiian Guitar solos S:15-To be announced S:45-Banjo Duets S:15-Time
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport-266 6-Merchants' hour 7-studio program 7:15-Goose Family 7:ls-Baseball scores S-International Bible Students S:45-Studio program s:l5-Baseball scores: weather
 s0O-WBZ, springfeld-333 S:l5-Weather report 5:l6-Hotel Weldon Trio 6-M. A. c. Radio Forum 6:l5-Hotel Weldon Trio continued 6:30-Time 6:31-Hotel Weldon Trio 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30-Talk, "Business Organization
 of the Government s-Program from NEG Studios 1o:01-Studio program 10:30-Baseball scores 10:35-Symphony orchestra 1l:3O-Time and weather
 sS0-WNAC.WBIS, BOston-464 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:20-Jimmy Hooley and orchestra 7-Ritz Carlton concert orchestra 7:30-Civil Service talk 7:4o--I.ady of the worries f:60-Tales of Rebel Boston S-The Harried Life of Jean and
 Eddie y:30-The Polished Gentlemen s-Program from New York
 AoO-WEEI, BOstOn-5O8 e-Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 6:35-News 6:<3-Juvenile Gems. 6:l5-Big Brother club 7:30-Old Time Minstrels S-Program from New York 11:O1-Radio forecast and weather 11:05-News
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
NEB.J TO QUIT

Washington. June II R-A radio station in New York has voluntarily offered to relinquish it's license to the federal radio commission to as- sist in relieving the broadcasting congestion in the metropolitan area. The station was WEBJ, owned and operated by the Third Avenue Rail- way System of New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
New York Stations
S7O-WNYC-520

JJO-W N1N-Oxo 6-Western Union time 6:0l-Market high spots 6:l0-Maude Tollefson, songs 6:.5-Baseball scores 8:30-German, H. Berlitz 7:30-Correct time 7:31-Police alarms; baseball 7:35-Michel Ingerman. piano 7:50-The Ear, Nose and Throat S-R. l.. Gillian. baritone S:l5-Sidonie Lieban, songs 8:30-English. Dr. H. c. Hawn 9-Correct time S:0l-Kelso mixed quartet 9:30-Herman Neuman. piano 9:lb-Arthur Bauer, songs 1O-Park Trio 1o:so-Time: alarms: weather; tide tables
 OtO-WEAF-482 5-Fallon's orchestra 5:30-Bjll and Jane, duets s-Waidorf-As music 6:55-Basebal scores 7-Great Britain. J. G. Mcdonald 7:l5-National String Quartet 7:3O-Books, Tom Mason 7:45-National String Quartet S-Same as WT1C 11-Howard time 1l:01-Venetian orchestra
 8eO-WJZ-454 b:30-Markets: summary 5:45-Baseball; Bossert orchestra 6:40-Program summary 6;45-Dogs. Frank Dole S-Tme; Small and Robertson duets 7:3o-Same as WRZ 9:3o-Wayside Inn lo-Time: Great Composers hour National Concert orchestra lI-Slumber music
 .1O-WOR-422 6:15-Old King Cole 1-Baseball scores 7:lo-She elton ensemble 7:3o-Ievitow orchestra s-Sessions chimes S:Ol-Current Events, II. V. kalten. born S:30-Kling presents 9-Spur hour 9:30-Simmons' Show Boat 1O:3o-On the Front Porch 11-Tavannes time 11:oi-News; weather !1:05-Roseland orchestra l1:30-Witching hour
 76O-WHN-3s5 S:30-Theater Orchest o-To be announced 3:t3-Boxing contest 10:3o-American news flashes 10:35-Popular duets 1o:50-Poems by x. T. G. I1-Everglade orchestra 1l:30-Silver Slipper orchestra 12-Cotton orchestra
 760-WPAP-395 5-Uncle Roberts hour 5:3o-Boy and Girl. Dr. A. Dean 6-S. Zwinning. violin 6:l5-Bob Schaefer. baritone s:3e-Radio contest program 6:45-Marion Werth. songs 7-Movie club S-Roseland orchestra
 S1O-WMCA-Ss0 e-Nilson syncopators E:30-Blueberries chat S::5-Gold Medal radio artist S-Christian Science lecture 9:15-Time: Jewish hour 1o:1s-Rainbow orchestra 11-Time; McAlpin orchestra 1o-Wolfe and Baer, duets
 S6O-WGBS-348 b:So-Al Duke, songs 5:40-Spur talk 5:5o-Al Duke, songs S:SE-News -Advice to jazz ban6s
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
MAYOR EXECUTED

Mexico City. June II P-Dis- patches from Oaxaca today said military authorities announced that and five aldermen of the town of Hautla. No reason for executions was given.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
MONDAY.
New England States

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

Photo by Johnson Peterson
 Francis c. Kelly, Jr., son of Treas urer Francis c. Kelly of the City National Bank, is this years winner of the Harvard Book prize at New Britain High school. The prize is awarded by the Harvard club of Connecticut to the high school ju- nior who has the highest average in his studies. It is considered the highest scholastic prize a student can win. Kelly is 17 years old and resides at 2S Brady avenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
New Aspirin in
 Laxative Form Relieves Women's Pains!

Women are rejoicing in wonderful new kind oi aspirin in laxative form which is amazingly effective i'll relicv- ing periodic congestion and pain. Az most instantly banishes headache and pains, helps natural processes function normally. Asper-La1, as it is called. is not l; larcotic but simply aspirin in laxative form. Doctors prescribe | enthusiastically. All dealersl
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

ne aSAst necessary to l6Ok tor Fer
astsas ~ eais ssIs s1l ssias.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
LAMBERT HAS
AUTO SHOW

A little automobile show OF our
own" is announced today by walter
Lambert. Hudson Essex distributors.
For all of September this organiza,
ton will make special efforts ia
display and demonstrate the par;
ticular points of Hudson and Essex
cars.
"The big automobile show Is
fine said Mr.. Lambert. ''but Ut
the same time it is so busy and
crowded that g. really careful in,
spectian! OF automobiles il impos'
sible.
''This is particularly true because
the most important part Of motor
cars are the parts the average mo.
torist never sees! II an engineer
were asked to express an opinion
on the merits OF any car. these
are the first points he would eK'
anime and his report would be
based on the standard Of quality
he found in them.
1--WE have therefore arranged .
special EsSex chassis exhibit. and
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

are prnpAro4 q AnnW 70 the public
the cSnnapEe, thpr9ueh ana ruEged
Wav "A AneE ~ built. An Essex
Is really kuilt On it. vital elements
Slko ! 6t.oo0 car. We would scarce.
" 2xnnct anyena 70 believe that
lust 81 eur say-so. but in this
e1hihat Wo are prepared to prove Y.
''Vg6 lnvit6 anyone and every
enc 70 came In and study the
lsssNx chassis A.. thoroughly and
- coAnplSfely as he likes.
Ton the Hudson We shall continue
our campaagn OF road denlonstra-
lions. III the past few weeks this
caTnpaiRn has resulted IN tens re
tho0sANda Qt motorists riding ana
drivinR the Hudson. They have
found out the truth Of our claim
that Il ID the greatest perf0rmer
Of the day.
'sThey have found too that g
"a slime economy 81 from is to IL
miles, to. the gallon can be ex.
four aoubie apecial hudson Essex
show starts Immediately; and VIII
continue we'll into the autumn.