davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
EAST PRUSS|ANBOY
GERMANYS ORATOR
Herbert Schaumann Will Ar.
| rive in U. S. Sunday for
International Contest.

cermany's contender for the high
school speech-making championship OF
the world, a 19-year-old lad of East
Prussia. is scheduled to land at New
York Sunday on his way to Washing
ton and the Fourth International Ora
torical Contest finals here october rs.
Herbert Schaumann of 1sterburg. a
city located in the far northeast section
OF Germany's domain, is the German
spokesman. His victory in that coun-
tvs national finals marked the con-
cfllsion of one of the most intensely adj
r1inistered contests in the worldwide
firht for the international champion
ship and contrasts strikingly with last
wears German nationals when a youth
from the immediate Berlin sector won
the right to come to the United States.
Supports Peace Pact.
Schaumann is bidding for world TO-
fensic honors, with speech on The
Significance of the Weimar Constitu-
ton TO the Youth of Germany" AS he
speaks the German champion pleads
fr allegiance to the constitutional form
of government as against the monarch
sai scheme and he appeals to the youth
of the world to uphold the ideals OF the
kellogg BRAND pact.
A slim lightly built boy, Schaumann
Is credited with having striking speak
INK dDUlIy Uy LII. ulD VA TIC
German ministry of education, under
whose guidance the contest is staged in
Germany. His ability, III the opinion
Of the educator, is superior to any other
product of the German oratorical con-
test. Besides DR.. Strunz, the contest
Is administered in Germany by DR.. Emil
Letndorfer, eminent German journalist,
who holds the position of director gen.
eral Of the contest.
Schaumann left Bremen on the steam
ship Stuttgart a week ago today. On
his arrival in New YSrk he will be met
by Counselor General Won Lewinski,
with whom he will stay for two or three
days In New York City before coming
to the National Capital. While in WASH
jngton the young orator will live at the
German embassy as the guest OF DR..
o. C. Kiep, charge daffaires of Ger
many and counselor of the German en-
basSy here.
The same dispatches which brought
news Of the present German oratorical
champion carried the fact that Heinz
Barth, who represented Germany in
last years contest, now is writing for
German newspapers. His ability In this
direction was discovered when series
Of articles written by the boy about his
visit last Fall to the United States ap-
peared in some of the papers. Barth
plans to eventually enter the diplomatic
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Truck Falls on Man.

Homer Looper, rs years old, of
Beth Motor Co., at Beth, Md. was
brought here yesterday and taken to
Emergency Hospital for treatment for
q severe injury to his head. His skull
may be fractured. Looper was injured
as a result Of q motor truck falling on
him, police we're informed. His condi-
ton today was reported undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
PLAN GREEK PLAY.
Society to Give Production for In
stitute's Benefit.

A play in which only Greek will be
spoken is to be presented Sunday night
in the Immaculate Conception Hall, N
street between Seventh and Eighth
streets. by the Greek Letters and Fine
Arts Society for the benefit of the
Greek Institute. The play, which is in
four acts, is named THE Genovefa. y
It's rehearsals are being directed by
Charles Foss.
The Greek Institute is a school for
Greek children, where the teaching is
done in the Greek language. 1t has been
in existence for two years. More than
200 pupils are enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
TAX RATE FOR HOME SITE TOPS
HISTORY BUILDING PROPERTY
Mrs. Dewey's Ground on Sixteenth Street
Assessed at $50 a Square Foot;
Investment Structure $, $25.
This the nth Of series Of erticiss the conf
street The strh and final article wn tomorrow
BY DON s. WARREN.

:Et.st.
for
purposes
ouandout
,ls @SEx
occupied home that has
levied
relatively large rental In
reason Of Judgment to the
the properties specified but rather
consideration in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
600 to Get Degrees.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, october 10.--Degrees
will be conferred on 800 graduates Of
the University Of Mexico here october
rs by Garcia Teller, president. During
graduation week the student body will
give an elaborate banquet for the grad
yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
INDIAN RACER FAILS.
Mustang Pony outruns Hopi in
Track Test.

ROSWELL, N. Mex, october 10 Dr.
Flying Eagle" sturdy Hopi runner,
today failed in his attempt to match
speed and endurance in a race against
"BoSs," s-year-old Western COW pony,
on an oval track here.
At the end of the forty-third mile of
o programmed 100-mile race the Indian
runner fell exhausted on the dirt track
and was taken to an emergency hospi-
tai. At that time he was i've miles be-
hind the mustang.
Flying Eagle" is one of the best
known Of the famed Hopi runners. He
was used recently in the long search
through the Hopi mesa in quest of the
lost air liner, City of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
VAR DECLARED BY
BY z CONCRESSWOM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-seven
women viii sit ia the seyenty-first
congress.
From Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
daughter OF Mark Hanna. who has
been in politics ali her life, to
Mrs. Ruth Pratt, widow and moth
er of five children, the sy ven have
declared war on that time-worn
old phrase, the woman in poll
tics" They feel that they were
elected to represent the citizens
of their respective states, not the
feminine voters alone.
The women members of the new
congress which will convene this
spring, If President-elect Hoover
calls for an extra session, or next
December in the regular order Of
events, are: Mrs. Mary Teresa Nor
ton, Democrat, New Jersey: Mrs.
Edith Nourse Rogers. Republican,
Massachusetts; Mrs. Katherine
Langley, Republican, Kentucky;
Mrs. Florence p Kahn, Republican,
California; Mrs Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick. Republican, Illinois; Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, Democrat, Flor
ida, and Mrs. Ruth Pratt Repub-
lican, New York.
Two of the women, Mrs. Rogers
and Mrs. Kahn, are widows OF
ex-congressmen, and one. Mrs.
Langley, is the wife of Ex-Con-
gresham Langley. She was elect
ed in 1926. Her husband at that
time was serving a two-year prls-
on sentence in the Atlanta federal
prison after his conviction on
charges Of conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law.
Mrs Langley was reelected in
November for another term. Mrs
Rogers is the widow OF the late
John Jacob Rogers and was elected
to fill the vacancy when he died
Mrs. Kahn is the widow Of the
late julius Kahn and was elected
under the same circumstances as
Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Pratt. widow of John r.
Pratt, is the first woman to be
elected to the house Of Representa-
tiyes from New York state. Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick is the
widow Of the late Senator Medill
Mccormick of Illinois. Mrs Ruth
Bryan Owen Is the daughter Of
William Jennings Bryan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
STATE CLOSES
TESTIMONY IN
RANCH CRIMES
Witness Refutes Northcott' S
Charges He Was Beat
en- by Officers

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb. 6.-The
state closed its case against Cor
don Stewart Northcott late yester-
day after testimony was given re-
futing Northcott's charges that Of
ficers beat him up and forced him
to plead guilty.
The states outstanding witness
yesterday was Albert Kelley Spe-
cial Investigator of Riverside Coun-
ty. District Attorneys office, who
was a member of the official party
which escorted Northcott from
Canada. He denied Northcott's as
sertions he was not allowed to
sleep during the trip and food was
withheld and that Kelly twisted
the handouts on his wrists until
they became raw and swollen.
Sheriff Glenn Sweetser took the
stand denying that he urged North
colt to plead guilty saying the lat
ter admitted his crimes voluntarily
regarding the murders of young
boys at the Northcott ranch
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Seek to Kill the Noise
In Domestic Appliances

NEW YORK, Feb. g. Expert
ments to take the shrek out of the
vacuum cleaner and the moan out
of refrigerator motors were de-
scribed at the annual meeting Of
the Electrical Engineers.
Reducing the vacuum cleaners
racket is no small engineering
task, according to paper by
Thomas Spooner and j. p Foltz,
research engineers OF the Westing-
house Electric q Manufacturing
company. Already they have iso-
lated the offending noises. First
in volume comes the sweeper fan.
second the motor and ventilating
fan, and third, the noises due to-
lack of accurate balance.
Slight changes in design have
eliminated various noises in street.
car and other motors, and the
same principles will be applied to-
the household offenders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
WHEREABOUTS
OF |. TR0TzKY
NOW MYSTERY
Nothing Definite Revealed
Following Week Of Con-
nciing Renorts

week o. conflicting reports the
exact Whereabouts oi Leon Frosz-
~ Red Army leader Is still d
mystery although reports nave
been received from many quar- ers
Of Trotzky leaving Russia for eilh-
er Tursey o. Germany
There $ g}eai doubt whetaar
Troizhy 1as actually Left RussiaH
territory
One of the most sensational *
all reports was he had been esiiea
and was taking passage on tbs So
Wet vessel Krasny Flott which was
forced to take refuge in the Black
Sea, during terrific storm which
has been raging in that region
One report had Trotzky drowned
in the Black Sea. but Berlin news
papers printed dispatches from
Moscow denying this.
While Trotzky has long been a
thorn in the side of the present
Soviet government because OF his
opposition to the Stain policies.
nothing definite has come from
Russia regarding any decision and
lis exile at Almaata, Russian Tur-
kestan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
SPECULATION RIFE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Spec-
ulation in Washington over the
future activities of Henry L.
Stimson has been confined largely
to the possibility he might be
appointed to the post of Secre-
tary of State.
There has been no definite an
nouncement however from Hoov-
er or any spokesman for him that
such selection has been made.
Stimson is lawyer by pro-
fession. He was bern in New
York on September 81, 1867 He
served as District Attorney in
Southern New York and as Spec
ial Counsel for the Government
in prosecution of the celebrated
sugar rebate cases, and as Sec
rotary of War in Taft's Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
First Escape
From Sunken
Sub Is Made

ABOARD .. S. S. NAL
LARD, Off Key West, Fla,
Feb. 6.-For what is believed
the first time in history, man
has escaped from a sunken
submarine without outside aid.
In tests being conducted
here, two men attached TO the
tender Mallard, twice made
their way safely from the
sunken submarine So lying
40 feet deep, wearing oxygen
inflated masks.
The two men were sub
merged with the submarine.
They were Lieut.. Monson and
chief torpedo man Koloniski.
They staked their lives in the
conquest. AS the water began
filling the compartments, hol-
onski donned the new device,
cast off and soon appeared on
the surface of the water, none
the worse for the experience.
Then the compressed air cham
Der in which Monson waited,
was filled and he too donned
the lung and floated TO the
top. Their escape was from
specially constructed hatch
but later they left from the
motor room at the end OF the
torpedo room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Pope Sponsors Belgian
Congo Scientific Trip

ANTWERP. Feb. Ga scientific
expedition, heade ID by Father
Schebesta, a Catholic priest, has
started for the wilds of the Bel
gian Congo.
The Ituri and Tehuapa districts
of the Congo are inhabited by the
remnants of a race of pygmies be-
lieved to be descendants of the
dwarfed peoples who lived in an
Gent Ethiopia and the sources Of
the Nile. The present expedi-
ton will make special study Of
these tribes.
The Pope in Rome has taken
considerable interest in Father
Schebesta's chronological work in
connection with Malayan tribes,
and has encouraged the present
mission by personal subsidy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

MANILA, Feb. g. Gov. Gen.
Henry L. Stimson's program Of CO.
operation and economic develop
ment in the Philippines has rele-
gated independence agitation to a
secondary position, but the Fill
pinos have by no means given up
their aspirations for political free
dem.
Another factor, besides the Slim
son administration. which has tend
ed to put the soft pedal on indie
pendence agitation for the time
being was the republican victory
in the national election in the
United States. The Republican
party is regarded as not being
Dsimpatico," that is, with not be-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

COME REES IN
WIDE SPLIT
Death of Deficiency Appro-
priation Bill Seems
About Certain
$4,000, 900 FUND
MAY NOT GET OVER
Senate Spokesman Makes
Demand Quick Reply
Made by House

WASHINGTON, Feb. g.
The death of the deficiency
appropriation bill with the
$24, 000,CO0 increase for Pro-
hibition funds was regarded
possible last night as con-
ferees of the Senate and
House ended negotiations in
a deadlock.
The spokesman Of the SEN
ate insisted again that the
House vote on the extra
fund.
The House conferees reit-
Grated the House had voted
against it and demanded a
conference upon it.
Chairman Warren. of the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, indicated after the
collapse of the conference,
he may make a report to the
senate soon. He would not
sesax ssspstheg he weUi3 gisiS.
fer reconsideration of the
item.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
WCMAN'S HAND PUTS
LIFE INTO FAIRY DOLLS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. CAS- II
by magic wand, Miss Nancy
Thompson. Pittsburgh artist,
brings to life in paper miniature
the creatures Of fable and fairy
love.
Her hobby keeps her busy
days, and quite often nights,
putting tiny arms and legs to III
tie wrapped bodies, FASTING silk
hose en- finished fashion models,
and touching up PAPER maehe
faces.
The artist says she always had
a laundering to lay her hands on
paper. bits OF silk. paint brush
and pencil. Miss Thompsons IN
spiration is drawn from fashion
books, fairy stories and the
movies.
Il make everything am asked
20 make, says Miss Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Aids u. S. Efforts
To Uphold Dry Laws

HAVANA, Feb. 6.-The Cuban
authorities have prepared a cam
paign against smuggler5 Of liquor
and immigrants into the United
States.
Suppressive measures will be ex-
tended to Bacuranao. Santa Fe,
Mariel and Baracoa Beach the
principal centers of smuggling OPP
erations. The bootlegging crowd
with Americans and Europeans in
the majority, have formed a power
full organization with huge invest
ments in fast yachts and villas
where the liquor supplies are kept.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Two Senate Amendments
Must Be Approved by
Action of House
CRUISER MEASURE
PROVIDES PROGRAM
Fifteen Cruisers and One
Airplane Carrier Are
Added to Navy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The
Senate voted to increase the navy
by Is cruisers and an airplane
carrier by IS to II with a stipu-
lation that the ships he laid down
before July l, 1881.
The bill is almost the same as
that approved by the House last
year but it must be returned to
the House however for considera-
ton of two new Senate amend
ments. Approval is expected with
out conference and the measure
will then go to President Cool
idge.
The program involves appro-
priaticn of s274,000,00o.
Coolidge Displeased
President Coolidge has express
ed doubts as to the Governments
2 tiliszgta. Sc OUT G.. !. 4
is much displeased at CONGRESSES
refusal to listen to his plea for
control over the naval program.
Amendment after amendment
was shot at the bill yesterday
before the final vote was taken
but only one, by Senators Borah
and Reed, declaring Congress in
favor of negotiation of treaties
regulating conduct of belligerents
and nueutrals at sea, was added.
Norris Loses Out
Senator Norris's efforts to add
provision requesting the Presi-
dent to call a naval conference
with Great Britain for considera-
ton of the cruiser strength, was
swept aside.
Republicans n d Democrats
were equally divided in support,
"a of each party lining up for
it behind the two party leaders,
Senators Curtis and Robinson.
Opposition included seven Repub-
licans and four Democrats and
Shipstead, Farmer Labcrite, OF
Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Governor General of Phil
ippines Issues State
ment at Manila
REFUSES TO STATE
POSITION TO ASSUME
Announcement Starts Ru-
more in Washington
May Be Sec. of State

MANILA, Feb. e. Gov. Gen.
Henry l.. Stlmson has issued a
statement saying .'it is true that
at the request Of the President
elect am about to leave the
Philippines in order to take up
another duty. What the nature
of that duty is | prefer to leave
to Herbert Hoover to announce
/ expect to sail in two weeks"
The Governor General, who ac-
cepted the position in the Philip
pines after the death of Gen.
Wood, has been mentioned as a
possible member of Hoover's Cab
met, possibly as Secretary Of
State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Auiator off in Green
Flash" to attempt to
Break Old Air Record

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Martin
Jensen, of Los Angeles, took the
air this morning in the mono
plane Green Flash" in an at
tempt to create new worlds
solo endurance fight record. He
hopes to remain in the air 40
hours thus beating the old record
of 35 hours and rs minutes
which was created by the late
Lieut.. Royal Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
BY REAR ADM. w. A. MOFFETT,
u. S. N,

WASHINGTON, Feb Cit is all
too easy to point to the wonderful
possibilities in aircraft as 4 wea-
pom Of war and to the fearful dam
age it can do to objects beneath
it, once it gets into the air; but
to get the airplane in the air over
the particular object you want to
destroy is an entirely different
matter.
You can sink enemy ships with
bombing planes, If the ships are
o5liging enough or utterly fool
ish enough to poke their noses
into the front yard of fixed air.
station on shore.
However, the fact that our shore
based bombers can sink an enc
my battleship which comes into
our front yard is small comfort
to our far flung shipping which
may be attacked by enemy war
vessels thousands of miles from
our coasts.
a --fewz AIR sbifess have flown
across the Atlantic, but that does
not signify that we can protect our
shipping On the other side of the
Atlantic by airplanes flying from
our own shores. If we planned
to protect New York harbor by
airplane, we wouldn't be very like
ly to try to do it with airplanes
starting out from San Francisco.
Nays Job
The navys job is not to sit on
our front doorstep and wait for
some enemy in its own good time
to come over and lombard New
York City, The national defense
of our country is not by any means
restricted to coastal defense.
We are now equipping the fleet
at sea with aircraft as weapons of
war. We have two aircraft car
riers, the Lexington and Saratoga,
in operation, and the Secretary
of the navy has recommended the
=
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Queen MOTHER
OF SPAIN dies
Passed Through Turbulent
mes-Loses Territory
to United States

MADRID, Spain. Feb. 6.-Maria
Christina. Queen Mother Of Spain.
died early today.
In her regency of sixteen years
during the infancy OF Alphonso
XIII. Queen Maria Christina was
faced by internal and external tur-
moil in Spain and its possessions
and the insurrection in Cuba led
to war with the United States in
1898. as the result of which Spain
lost almost all Of her remaining
overseas dominions including Cuba
Porto Rico, the Philippine and Sulu
Islands.
The death Of Alfonso XIII on
November %. 1885. found the gov
eminent Just recovering from a
tilt with Germany over the posses
sion of the Caroline Islands in the
Pacific. Germany has seized one
OF the islands. This caused re-
sentiment in Madrid and led to
rioting in which the German EN-
bassy was damaged. Alfonso
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
De VALERA is
IN JAIL AGAIN
Irish Republican Leader
Attempts to Break Order
Of Seven Years Ago

BELFAST, Feb. 6.-Eamonn da
Valera, Irish Republican leader.
has reentered the limelight again
by attempting to cross the Ulster
border against the order invoked
seven years ago.
Last night he was arrested and
lodged in the Belfast jail. He
had intended to address a politi-
cal meeting and open a Gaelic col
lege in Belfast
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Baron (HuenfeId
Dies FOLLOWING
An Operation

BERLT.s, R-eD. G.-Baron Huen-
field, one of the three filters aboard
the airplane Bremen who crossed
the Atlantic, east to west, died
last night after an operation for
removal of his appendix, in a Ber-
lin sanitarium. He was 36 years
Of age and unmarried.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
CRUISER MEASURE PASSED BY sT ~ : = :,
NAVY'S BIG PROBLEM
is USING PLANES At
SEA, MOFFETT SAYS

EDITORS NOTE: Extraor-
binary problems have entered
into the efficient use of fight
ing aircraft as a navy auxiii-
airy. How these problems are
being solved and the part the
airplane may play in future
maneuvers of the worlds fleets
has been told exclusively for
The Associated Press by Rear
Adm. w. A. Moffett,. chief of
the Bureau of Aeronautics OF
the Navy Department.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
FELTPINOS KEEP
GOAL OF FREEDOM
ALWAYS IN VIEW

ing in sympathy with the Filipi-
nos independence aspiration. So
what was the use of agitation
when it would do no good. Had
the Democrats gone into power, it
would have been a different mat
ter Since that party had a Phil
ippine independence plank in its
platform, an intense independence
campaign would have started i'm
mediately.
One such occasion on which the
independence question pushed it
self forward through the factors
which are tending to keep it in
the back ground was Bonifacia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Prisoners a3ah
IntOGIcaIltS IN
Spare Moments

HINTON. w. Va, Feb 6
United States Commission
er Eagle Is investigating the
charges cf prisoners in the
Summers County Jail here
that intoxicants were manu-
featured during their spare
moments. The charges were
made by Joe Adkins who re-
Gently completed a 3O-day
sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

Minnie Hauk was born in New
York in 1852 and when a young
girl was taken by her parents to
Atchison, Kansas. T h ere her
father worked at his trade of car
penter and her mother ran a
boarding house at the nearby
town of Sumner, then an i'm
portant steamboat landing on the
Missouri River.
In the evenings after Minnie
had washed the dishes she used
to sit out on the porch of her
rough frontier home and sing
while burly wharfmen and wagon
drivers appreciatively listened. In
1860 her father placed his house
held goods on a fioatboat and,
with his family, floated down to
New Orleans. There the melodious
darby songs of the South gave
tContinued on Page Tnree)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
minnie HAUK
PASSES AWAY
Former Dashing Carmen >
Of operate Stage Dies
In Switzerland

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Feb. 6.
Hauk, whose Garner"
of 80 or 40 years ago was the
admiration of the American OPP
cratic stage, died here today at
the age of " years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

tContinued on Page Tnree)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

Scor inued on Page Seven,