davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
White House To Have
Two Christmas Trees

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-tAl--
The bustle and stir known to every
American hcme as Christmas comes
round was seen in the White House
today as President and Mrs. Hoover
prepared for an old fashioned yule-
tide season.
Christmas trees were ordered Tor
the close friends Of the chief ex-
ecutive, one TO be placed in the east
room and another for the Presl-
dents private apartment on the
second floor.
TO compensate for the failure q
Herbert Hoover, Jr., 10 come with
his young children to spend Christ
mas at the White House, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover have arranged Tor 9
party at which the youngsters Of
the men In their immediate official
families will participate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Roads To Tanpico
In Fair Condition

Roads from Tampico to Browns
vile are fairly good, according to
a report from Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Creech OF that city who have just
made the trip by motor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Creech were on their way to
McAIlen to visit relatives over the
holidays, after which they will re-
turn to Tamplco. Mr.. Creech Is
connected with the Transcontinen-
tai oil company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

The three men, entering with PTS
tols in their hands. ordered the
clerks and the customer into the
vault, scooped up all available cur
rency and closed the vault door.
Twenty minutes later other en-
ployes OF the bank opened the vault
and the alarm was spread.
Bystanders who saw the three
robbers leave the bank said they
headed toward Coleman In a coupe.
Coleman is a few miles northeast Of
Valta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
PLANECRASH
KILLS SOLON
AND4OTHERS
Mystery Surrounds
Cause Of Tragedy
To Army Plane

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o-tFl-
Five persons. including "a member
OF congress and his secretary. were
hurtled 70 deaf tcds I'm the first
air crash ! the history OF Boiling
field.
Representative William Kaynor
of Massachus stts, en- route BY air
to his home In Sprngf Il. along
with Stanley B. Love, his office as
sociate. were passengers III the
plane.
Captain Harry A. Dinger, pilot OF
the plane, Arthi McGill, civilian
air employe, and Vladimir Kizma,
army mec.-anic, were the others
who lost their lives.
The big plane had Just taken OF
from the field and had reached o.
height OF about 400 feet when ~
seemed to las ate. It then turned
downward. stirling the ground with
q tremendous crash.
Information Denied
Boiling field officers Immediately
closed sources OF information pend
ing an inquiy but news the ac-
cident reach, the capitol first
from a won who made the trip
by automobile. She was In a hysteri-
cal stat and cSiild not Immediately
identity any cs those killed.
Reports then spread like wild fire
over the city, highly exaggerated In
most instances. : JHne or them plac-
ing the number of congressional
victims as high c. five. Represent
ative Ketcham or Michigan, was
first listed with tn dead, but his
office quickly disposed OF this er-
roneous report.
Lowe. who Is 90 a resident Of
Springfield, az McGill ~-ere re-
Quested by preventative Kayncr
to accompany him on the light au
Massachusetts,. Kaynor only recent-
ly had been placed on the house
military committee, and todavss
tragedy ended his first journey In
an airplane.
Pilot was Expert
Captain DInger was considered
one OF the most expert aviators I'm
the army. He ersonally piloted
chairman James OF the house mil
itary committee recently on a trip
Of 10000 miles over the country for
inspection purpose
Representative Kaynor was serv-
ing his first term In congress hay
ing been elected in November n
year ago. He was born In Eanborn,
Iowa, IN 1884, was a graduate of
Yale In 1912, and was manager ny
the football team there. Prior 70
his election TO congress he had serv-
ed as postmaster at Springfield
Mass, for six years, and formerly
was chairman o. the republican city
committee.
Inquiry Started
Those aboard were killed Instant
ly. Their bodies were removed with
out difficulty. and the wreckage
was burned within an hour after
the big machine struck the ground
News Of the crash threw a dam
per on activities OF the house
where Kaynor. alt ough a new
member. had be -o- Il popular. The
house decided TO adjourn out oi
respect for him.
An immediate Investigation wa:
begun by Secretary OF War David.
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
MOODY ASKS
FEDERAL aid
AT LAREDO
Mexico Says Embargo
Will Last Until
Walls Resigns

AUSTIN, Dec. 2O-tFl-GovernoE
Dan Moody was hopeful today that
secretary Of state Stinison would take
up with the Mexican government
the matter OF reopening the Mex
ican consulate and port &C Laredo
after the Texas governor had sent
his second appeal to the cabinet Of
ficer to use his good offices on be-
half Of restoration Of friendly re-
lations between the people Of the
border city and Mexicans.
After giving the secretary q copy
Of resolutions passed by the Laredo
Chamber OF Commerce expressing
desire for O return OF friendly
relations and regretting on behalf
Of the commercial interests OF Lare-
do, the unfortunate incident that
has prompted the Mexican govern
ment 10 remove its consular office,
Governor Mccdy told the secretary
he hoped the policy OF the govern
ment at Washington with reference
to foreign relations would not per-
nit "the Mexican government TO
profess friendlinesS toward the Uni
ted States and at the same time Of
fer the affront of closing the door
at one of the principal ports be-
tween the two nation"
Resentment Old
Secretary Stimson in answer 70
the governors first telegram said
he understood that the action Of the
Mexican government was not in
any sense an attempt at retaliation
for q single incident, but because
the Mexicans feel that from several
incidents lasting over considerable
period of time Laredo is not a safe
point for their public citizens 70 pass
in travelling"
He added that "Mexicans find 1t
difficult to understand that you have
not found it possible IN the past,
either by your authority or by your
advice, to ameliorate the conduct
OF the legal offices Of the county"
Walls Removal Asked
Hinting that probably only re-
moval Of District Attorney John
Walls of Webb county, whose threat
" "@%Sot ~.SA. ~oAACSs @S4 4Asa -'@~e
lean president. on an indictment
pending in his court charging the
leader with conspiracy TO murder
two Mexican generals, secretary
Stimson sugge a1d it might help If
we were In position 10 make clear
that the. idea which the Mexicans
seem to entertain about Laredo not
being a safe place for its public
citizens to travel is erroneous"
Il am taking steps TO see what, II
anything, may be wisely done, but
you viii appreciate the difficulty that
seems to stand In the way" the
secretary Of state added
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Commission Accepts
Officers Formally

r. 3. Rentfro was officially de-
clared mayor-elect OF Brownsville
at the regular meeting Of the city
commission Friday morning. The
commission met at the city hall and
canvasSed the votes cast In the
city election on Dec. 10.
"A. wv. Reed, wv. T. AldrldEe,
George Desha and III. r.. Thomas
were officially declared elected as
commissioners at the end Of the
canvass. The new officials are 20
take office at 10 a. m. Monday in
the city hall.
Final cleanup of all details OF
the present administration occupied
"a few minutes OF the session. All
minutes not previously approved
were approved at that time. and the
payment OF few bills and other
routine matters were authorized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Record Potato Crop Likely
Growers Expect Yield To Run Is Per Cent
Above That Of Last Year

In this section
indications that prices viii be good throughout the 1880 season.
prospects potato Of the Valley.
Planting spring well under the
and into February With
paintings expected by
dealers hign 10000
cultivation and other favorable factors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
SETTLEMENT STUDIED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-LPl-
The state department is endeavoring
TO find means Of settling the diff
ferences that have arisen between
the government Of Mexico and the
city Of Laredo, Texas, which result
ed In the closing OF the Mexican con-
sulate at the border city.
The Mexican embassy here would
make no statement, and dispatches
from Mexico City said the American
embassy there had received no in
structionS 70 intervene, although 1t
had been informed of Governor
Moody's action in bringing the case
10 the attention Of the state de-
partment. No course faction had
qfen decided upon. the embassy said,
PCloSing OF the consulate and
events leading UP to 1t were regard
ed as probable subjects OF comment
from members Of the house and sem
ate bringing out divergent views and
a possible discussion OF Mexican
American relations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Many Parties For
School Children

Friday, the last day Of school be-
fore Christmas. was 70 be q round
Of trees, programs and other en-
tertainment In all the schools OF
the city.
Children In bIth public and par
ochial schools spent the day In q
lively state OF anticipation, looking
forward 10 the closlng In the after
noon for the holidays.
City schools are TO have vacation
until Jan. 2. The junior college also
closed Friday. TO reopen G. Jan.
2. Villa Maria nd the school az
the Incarnate Word convent will
not resume work till Jan. 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Fruit And Vegetable
Loadings 81 Cars

A total Of 81 cars Of fruit and We
getables were loaded IN the Valley
Wednesday. and forwarded Thurs.
day. The Southern Pacific carried
is cars and the Missouri Pacific o.
Grapefruit ran high with total ship
ments OF 40 cars. Vegetable shipment
were confined TO leafy varieties, cab
bage, spinach and dandelion Lead
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
TRAFFIC THROUGH LAREDO
CONTINUES

International trade will continue
through the port OF Laredo as n
has In the past. Il. Lopez MonterD.
Merican Consul here. said today.
Mr.. Montero has received official
notice Of the closing Of the Laredo
consulate.
In explanation OF the statement
Consul Montero said he was in
formed that papers which former
ly had been prep. red in Consul
Rafael de In Colina's office in La
redo would now be executed through
the customs office in Nuevo Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
STOCKS CRASH

NEW YORK. Dec 20--tFl-"Bear
traders enjoyed their first Christ
mas market In several years TODAY
when prices on the New York stock
exchange tumbled 50 to SIS a share.
with several issues crashing through
low prices established in the dras-
tic break last month. Total sales
crossed the 100000 share mark for
the first time In nearly two weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Youth Seeks Parents

John Albert Houston. Brownsville
youth. was in search OF his parents
Friday. He said he believed they had
left for San Antonio.
The boy told q somewhat confus-
ing story. He was picked up at Mer-
cedes Thursday afternoon and
brought here.
The sheriff's department was at
tempting to locate his parents Fri
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Masons Elect

Officers for the coming year will
be elected by the Brownsville COM
mandery No. 81 OF the Masonic or
der at a stated conclave here Mon
day evening. IL has been announced
by officers.
"A large attendance Is expected and
urged by George Mansur, emminent
commander.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Bandits Rob Texas Bank
Unmasked Men Take $500 After Locking
Clerks And Customer In Vault

VALERA Tex, Dec. 2O%F-Lokng two clerks and customer IN
the vault
approximately $500 this morning The until
twenty minutes
The hodup occurred Just after 73o o'clock
vaults
routine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Hubby Seekers
Should Get Job

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-tP)-In
order TO pick 8 husband right.
girls, get a job. Philip lie Bout
illier, merchant. told q Y. w. g.
"A. graduating class: Women
who are capable OF earning their
own living command more re-
Spect from their husbands. Wo-
men who are earning their own
living have q better basis for
judging men and choosing hus-
bands than women without
business experience"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
HaEMinute
Interviews

J. J. FOX, county tax collector
Automobile license plates are nov
on sale at my office. and ] urge that
motorists purchase them as early
rs possible In order 70 avoid the
last minute rush"
z. Z. SADLER, county traffic OF.
ficer: with the state speed limit
raised. infractions of traffic laws
are becoming less common along
the highways"
L. "A. JAGOU, deputy sheriff
with the present term OF the civi
district court getting under way. tnt
sheriff's department Is being kep'
busy serving papers.
q. A. COWDEN, county tax a.
sessor: "A survey OF improvement
Il now being made for the purposl
of arriving &C new tax valuati0ns NM,
NV office win soon get down 70 ~
actual renditions."
MISS MARIE BROWNE: "Ih'
wading pool constructed hy the 70
tarv club is the best Christmas 81
the children Of Brownsville coulo re,
ceive. ! urged something Ike Ia
for wears. With the long summer
Ne have here, the wading pool VII
rIve Far more pleasure than ans
humber OF Christmas trees.
CLEvE TANDY: weather IN IN.
north In springtime Is one OF w
deciding factors In fixing the price
az Valley potatoes. III the spring \
warm and sunshiny. people wan
new potatoes, but II II is cold anc
wet. they stick to their old French
fried and baked potatoes
HULON STERLING: with ths
tomato tariff, Valley growe.S sre sit.
ing pretty. Without 1t. It was roo
hog or die and poor chance conpe'
tltlon with the Mexican product
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Commission Suit
Being Tried Today

The suit OF the Heron Realty
Company VS.. McClelland for a COM
mission IL claims Is due on q sale
was on trial sr the county court at
law Friday.
Carlton and Cox are attorneys for
the plaintiff, while the defendant
is represented by Faux and Ahney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
APPEAL LOOMS

Gordon Griffin, when called
by telephone today was said to
be- III Mexico and could not he
reached.
Judge Leslie said that Tie could
make no statement until he had
received q copy Of the decision
Of the court, but reminded that
he had twenty days TO file peti-
ton for On rehearing, and TN case
that Is denied, ne can appeal hIs
case 60 the supreme court of
Texas. He added u did not
Know what his attorneys win DO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal metecrolo-
gical conditions;
High .................. 9:44 u. m.
Low ................ 1.4l p. I'm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley.
Mostly cloudy tonight and 5atur-
day with slowly rising temperatures
Moderate northerly TO eHsterly winds
on the west coast.
For East Texas: Not received IN
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue t0 fall
slowly practically all along during
the next few days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

HULON STERLING: With the
tomato tariff, Valley growe.S sre sit
ing pretty. Without 1t. 1t was root
hog or die and a poor chance c0mpe-
tltlcn with the Mexican product"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

xVTHICH reminds Of the English
INV man being asked If he knew how
~ 4 baseball looks when 1t stops
rolltng. !.
mo, old chappie. how does It
iock2"
TT looks round"
They say the Englishman IS still
.nmndinr there pondering 1t.
WWyHAT want Ia know about this
santa Claus business, Is whethes
~ civilization Is going 70 stick o
khak Reindeer story. Our younger
generation Is getting brighter and
brighter as the years 90 py. ano
there is nothing like that thrill that
used to come when one actually be-
lIeved the reindeer were going 70
iurnp on the hcusetop with their
Nadsd sleigh. and that old Santa
was actually going to slide down the
chimney. But these days the youn-
avfers learn 50 much earlier that an
sirplaae travels faster than q rein
deer. what are We going 10 do about
M2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
KODAK PLANT WIZARD
DIES IN ROCHESTER, n. Y.
James H. Haste, One Of Eastman
Right Hand Men. Had Fer
fectcd Film Prxess4S.

Rochester. N. Y. Jan. 8 ~
james n. Haste. director Of tho
Eastman Kodak Company. and Tor
more than twenty years general
manager OF the Kodak Park plant.
died at Strong Memorial hospita
last night. He vas 81 years Ole
He had been i'll for little more thar
week. although he had suffered
poor health for some yeas.
Mr.. Haste came to the Eastman
Kodak Company in 1897. the year
following his gra ai2tton from
Massa chusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy. He organized the chem cal
plant department and worked out a
process OF manufacturing nitro
cellulose adaptable for large scale
production and Of the utmost i'm
portance in the manufacture Of
photographic film. He was made
general manager OF the Kodak plant
in 1906 and six years ago was elect
ed to the board OF directors.
Mr.. Haste was born in England
and had no immediate relatives in
this country. 1t is expected that
burial will be In Forest Hill ceme-
terry at Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
Golf and Mirick Work
On Mathematics Book

Robert r. Gof1. director OF ms
thematics in the three high schools
of this city is undertaking his great
est effort in his profession, collabor-
ating with Gordon R. Mirick, vice
principal OF the Lincoln School Of
Teachers college. Columbia Cnlver-
sity. In a book OF exercises and
tests In algebra.
They meet during vacation per-
iods and week-ends and work joint
~ in gathering the material. They
expect to have 1t completed IN the
spring and will have the book pub
lished by Row. Peterson & Co.
The book is based upon the ma
terial used in the mathematics
course OF the ninth grade In this
city and will cover years course.
Its ESQ pages will contain more prac-
tice work and tests than any one
class will probably need.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
Twenty-Seven Teams
In Tabs Pool Tourney

Twenty-seven teams have entered
the largest pool tournament ever un-
dertaken at the Y. NJ. T. A. & b.
society. The first matches will be
played tomorrow night at the club
rooms on Main street. They will
be as follows:
Jack MCGUIRE vs.. John Grohol, e.
Baldesari VS.. Frank Coffey. F. Nc
Alleer VS.. Jack O'Brien. J. Meskill
VS.. John Donlon. w. Bass vs.. C. Ri
ley, James Luby vs.. Jim Daley. Jim
Wilson VS.. Leo Foley. ]. Leonard VI.
Carl Kohols. NJ. Walsh vs.. W. Roosa,
Tom Moore vs.. W. Valentine, Joe
Callahan vs.. JOS Donlon. Tom Craze
VS.. Tom Jannelle, Joe Murphy VI. r.
McInerney, Dannie Merline vs.. Jack
Daley, Ed. Frawley VI. F. Bass. Ed.
Wolfer vs.. Jim Harmon, Doc. Regain
VS.. Mike Daley. c. Grace VS.. jos
Meehan. H. Mcnamara vs.. W. Price.
James Donahue vs.. Tom Kelley, r.
Guenther VS.. r. McKnerney, c.
Herdlein vs.. l.. Boilard. Tess Daley
vs.. Ed. Mcnamara, F. Mclean VS.. F..
Egan. ]. Mottola vs.. L. Weihn. Tony
Dombralaski vs.. J. souney ana e
Peterson VS.. Jim Walsh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
Holds Baby as Hostage
For Board Bill of S56

chicago. Jan. 8 (UP)-A nine.
months-old baby. held for six day.
Al hostage for its board bill, was re.
turned to its mother today after 4
court had refused to aid In collect
ing the board bill.
Mrs. Annette Wilbert explained
that when she and her husband
could not work and care for the
baby. William. Jr.. they placed him
with Mrs. Martha Rack. Mrs. Rack
complained to court that the Will
berts owed her $50 and that shs
would not return the child until the
bill was paid. After six days argu-
ment the court advised the parents
to pay the bill In tnstallments and
regain custody OF the child.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
BIRTHDAY or lEANA
CELEBRATED By BANQUET
Queea Marie Gtvas Party In Honoe
OF Twentie1h Birthday Of

Bucharest. Rumania, Jan. : ~
Queen Marie rave banquet II the
royal palace last night In honor Of
the goth anniversary OF Princess
Ileana's birth. The IS guests in
cluded Premier julia MANU- and
members Of the. regency. For the
first time since he became king.
Michael participated In the religious
service 1t the palace.
The kings mother. Princess Helen.
presented her sister -tn-law with =
diamond band for her brow in the
middle Of which was an olive twig
made OF gold. The minister Of in
terror gave the princess diamond
tiara In behalf OF the government
Ileana, who was = picture Of
beauty and radiant youth. sat be-
tween King Michael and Queen
Marie and acknowledged fluctuations
and birthday wishes.
Later = royal soiree was held in
honor Of Princess Ileana at the PAL
ace. Officers Of the cavalry guards
and OF Queen Marie's cavalry reei-
ment attended.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
SCHOONER HTS ROCKS,
IS POUNDED 10 BITS
Two Oalldsaa Anaong Ihds Roach.
tng Shoee After C+aah on
Woods Hole.

Woods Hole. Mas. Jan. : ~ -
The schooner Matthew g. Greer.
bound from New Bedford to the
Cape Verde Islands. grounded on
the rocks Of PasQue Island iats
yesterday. Altar being deserted By
her crew the vessel vas being
pounded to pieces by the heavy seas
Ernest & Oliverto. seaman. Of
New Bedford. and his two daugh-
tiers. Marguerite and Dorothy. aged
and years. With two other sea-
men. Juerinok Gomea Of New Bed
ford and Frank B. Wilbur Of North
Scituate. r. l.. came aahore in .
small beat shortly after the vessel
grounded.
After hours Of fruitless efforts to
move her. coas,guardsmen Of the
Woods Hole station took OF Captain
Jose Parrta OF New Bedford and
two others OF the crew. Joseph F..
Onsecao Of Providence. R. l., and
Juleo Lataio OF New Bedford.
Heavy seas and frequent snow
flurrtes handicapped the qua rdsmen
IN their efforts to float tho schoon.
or and made rescue difficult.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
OPERATE ON BOY
T0C()RRECT errors
DeheIt Tint Criminal Tendency
viii Be Eliminated

Cleveland, O.. Jan. { (UP)-Life
aud. Ill It has to offer to IN enter
prisinx youngster Of Is stretched
out before Arthur Emery Of New
Philadelphia. O.. today ~ he recov-
cred 1t City hospital from an opera
ton designed to remove his
criminal tendencies."
Federal authorities picked the
boy up and charged him with rob-
bling an Ohio Bell Telephone CO.
lock box at the New Philadelphia
post office,
Arthur. they said. admitted the
theft. He said he saw the lock box
open. and took all the letters 1t
contained There were checks for
more than $1,000 In the letters.
Arthur cashed one, inspectors said
he told them. and then scattered
the other letters about In four
different places.
He couldn't explain why he did
it. Neither could his parents. They
said bad streak broke out IN him
every once in a while.
The boy was brought here and
ordered sent to an army training
school at Washington. But before
sentence was put into execution. he
was given a physical examination.
An X-ray revealed an abscess on
the brain, according to Miss Irene
Nungesser. assistant L. S, attorney.
Physicians expressed belief that 1t
was responsible for the bad qulrk
in his behavior,
Permission was obtained Tor an
operation. Today Miss Nungesser
was preparing to ask Federal Judge
Paul Jones for further stay of ex-
ecution OF the boys sentence.
II when he RECEIVERS from the
operation. he gives evidence Of a
changed mental attitude, he prob
ably will be released to his parents.
II there is no apparent change, ne
will 70 to the army training school,
Miss Nungesser said.