davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

dusk flight is successful, Capt. Eaker
will stage another race against daylight
and time by leaving the Panama field
at dawn in an effort to reach Browns
vile, Tex, before dark and to reach the
National Capital on the following day.
During the flight Capt. Eaker will use
special high test airplane fuel COM
posed Of IS per cent benzol and rs per
cent aviation gasoline. A super charger
will feed air at sea level temperature
and pressure into the carburetor, insur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Panama. the flight terminating at
France Field, Panama, 1000 miles from
Brownsville. The country to be flown
over is familiar to Capt. Eaker. who
covered it in 1926-27 as a member of
the Pan-American goodwin mission,
and again last Spring. when he flew
Assistant Secretary of War F. Trubee
Dawson and fMaj. Gen. James E..
Fecllet, chief of the Army Air Corps, on
an inspection trip to the Canal Zone.
In the event the southwark dawn-to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
AIR LINE DOUBL ED.

SAN FRANCISCO OP.-with the
completion Of the beacon system of the
Of Commerce from Oakland
to Salt Lake City, the Boeing Air Trans
port Co. Is planning the Inauguration of
double mail service. There will be two
flights daily in each direction for mail
only, while third will be for passengers.
The twice-a-day service will be ex-
tended to Chicago, Eastern terminus Of
the Boeing lines, as fast as ships are
built, officials Of the company say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Advanced as Airport of Entry.

The Swanton, VT, airport, located
miles from the Canadian border, is be-
ing advanced as possible airport of
entry by its sponsoring officials. 1t is
claimed that much air traffic between
Eastern Canada and New England cities
would pass In the immediate vicinity
of SWanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
PLANS NEW AIR LINE.

Railway Company Would Serve
Washington and Atlantic City.
The Delaware & Maryland Railroad
Co. is considering the establishment of a
passenger air line to connect Atlantic
City with Baltimore and Washington.
Officials say that they believe such
service would meet the approval of
business men and their families who
move to the sea shore for week end
rest, and desire fast, comfortable trans
portation. A comprehensive study of
THE proposed project will be mEde be-
fore the company reaches its decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Woman Plans African Flight.

BRUSSELS (Pl.--Miss Suzy Lippens,
daughter of the controller of the minis
try of transport, plans to fly her own
plane to the Belgian Congo. She was
the first Belgian woman to obtain an
air pilots license. The flying courses
at the Antwerp Aviation School are
popular with women of the Belgian
aristocracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Airnort TO Be Dedicated.

officials of the Milwaukee County
Airport are making plans for dedica-
ton exercises and an air meet to be
held at the airport next Summer. An
elaborate program Of races are sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Coupe, S655; Roadster (~iLh rnatis re4D $675;
2-Door Sedan. $675; Touring, $685.; Deluxe
Coupe (Sith rumble sAa0. $685.; 4-Door Sedan,
$685.. Ill prices fob. faotOry. Plymouth dealers
are in a position to extend tke convenience
cf tise Payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Pfymouth's IS h. p. "Siver-DOms" hish-eompression
engine Is ChrysIer-desgned give smooth. powerful
performance with minimum expenditure Of fuel Qualify
advantages include fun forcs feed fabrication. special
manifolding, aluminium alloy pistons, Gchrome steel
exhaust. valves, oil cleaner, air cleaner, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

also a representative to congress,
late Thursday.
Republicans hope La Guardia will
head a fusion ticket against the
Democrats and Mayor James j.
Walker, who is seeking reelection.
La Guardia was nominated by
State Senator Courtlandt Nicoll.
Both Walker and his administra-
ton were criticized in addresses
made to the convention, which
Thursday night met in Mecca
temple, by Emory E. Buckner and
General James G.. Harbord, temper
airy chairman.
mo one can deny that we have
had a gay time here in New York
during the last four years" Harbord
said. Under the direction of Walker
gayety has been the keynote, the
WatchWord of municipal affairs.
Personally he CWalker) is one OF
the most attractive young politicians
of his party-young enough to have
been in the World war, but not in
it: old enough to be mature, but not
old enough to have outgrown the
responsibility of childhood =.
His wit has enlivened many g. dry
occasion and his good clothes
have been a credit to New York
tailors wherever his wandering feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Of his organizations members would
be permitted to sign a contract other
than an approved form specifying a
forty-eight-hour week and an all
Equity cast. The producers defied
Equity.
The one paragraph statement is
sued by the producers announcing
they finally had consented to the
meeting today gave no explanation.
Included in the statement was
letter signed by six prominent filu
players, urging the producers meet
with Equity committee "for the good
of the industry" The letter bore
the signatures of Conrad NageI, Lois
Wilson, Noah Berry, Edmund Lowe,
Louise Dresser and Ralph Forbes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Tobacco Crop Damaged

Reports from towns in the Hart
ford area said that tobacco along
the connecticut valley had suffered
The heaviest storm damage in years.
The hail was so large stalks were
stripped entirely of the leaves. There
WAS a great loss among crops and
vegetables.
In Hartford itself the water at
come points was fourteen inches
deep during the storm. Awnings
we're cut, cellars flooded. windows
broken and automobiles stalled.
Hartford seemed to bear the main
fuly Of the storm and 2.57 inches
OF rain fell in an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
STORM IN EAST
DOES DAMAGE,
BREAKS HEAT
Tobacco in Connecticut
Valley Stripped by
Heavy Hail.
BVTuited Pycse

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Cooler
weather and additional rain we're
expected today 10 bring further re-
lief from heat and drought condi-
tons in the east.
Storms in several areas Thursday
brought destruction. along with
much needed relief. In a section of
Connecticut. from Litchfeld coun-
~ through Hartford to Willimantic.
\ furious hail and electrical storm
caused damage estimated at
100000
The weather bureau predicted to-
daY would not be so warm as the
last six days Of unusual heat. Rain
fall Wss expected tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
MOVIE LEADERS
CONFER TODAY
WITH EQUITY
Producers Agree on Meeting
to Discuss Demand
for Closed Shop.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2-After two
months of apparent deadlock, the
Association Of Motion Picture Pro-
ducerS has agreed to confer today
with an Actors Equity Association
committee to discuss the latter'S de-
mands for closed shop.
Until Thursday, the producers had
declined either to yield to equity's
demand or to negotiate.
Eight weeks ago, President Frank
Gilmore of Equity served an ulti-
matum on the producers that none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
EMPL0YE RECOVERING
FROM CEMENT BURNS
Presence Of Mind of Shop Owner
Saves Injured Man

Charles Howard, employee Of the
Wishmeyer Tire and Battery shop,
1890 Broadway, who lives at South
eastern avenue and Harlan street,
today was recovering in his home
from burns received when q five
gallon can of tire cement exploded
and was ignited in the shop
Wednesday.
He was labOring to remove the
lid from the can when it blew up.
Coming in contact with a vulcanizer
gas jet some of the contents blazed
I'D. and the flame followed the tire
cement to the can.
Howard ran into the street, his
clothing aflame. and w. A Wish
meyer, his employer, wrapped him
IN blanket. Damage to the shop
was estimated at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Three Months End Marriage

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind. Aug. 2.-Ninety
days we're sufficient for Mrs. Ber-
nice Linville to learn that her hus-
band Edward was cruel and in
human, according to charges con-
tanned in a divorce complaint fled
in Grant superior court. They we're
married in April and separated in
TIJlV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
REPUBLICANS OF
new YORK BACK
UP LA CUARDIA
Named as Party Nominee
for Mayor; Walker Is
RidicuIed.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Represent-
ative Fiorello H. La Guardia has been
named by an unofficial Republican
convention as that party's nominee
for mayor of New York.
The designation is subject to con-
firmation at the Republican primary
on Sept. II.
La Guardia's uncontested victory
was made possible largely through
the withdrawal of Mrs. Ruth Pratt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Model Plane Flies Wen

MARION. Ind, Aug. IA model
plane made by Harold Dennison
made a sustained fight of two min
utes and thirty-flve seconds in a
trial fight at the Memorial coli
scum under the leadership of the
y. NJ. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

have led him He has been the
most expensive court jester that ever
amused a sovereign people. New
York hoped for leader and finds
itself with a glorif1ed clown
Buckner's speech referrerd to
Walker as Jimmie. the Jester"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
ST. L0UlSAN PAYS
DEAR FOR ANXIETY
Nervousness Costs Woman $1,000
Customs Fine.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. FLORENCE r
Bauman, said to be a member of a
wealthy st. Louis family, paid dear
ly for her nervousness.
Her display of anxiety as she sat
on one of her twelve trunks after
debarking from the Aquitania Fri
day attracted the attention OF
customs officials on the pier. Upon
examination of her baggage un-
declared furs and apparel valued at
$4,000 were found; she paid $1,000
in duties and fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

First public appearance Of Sena-
tor-elect william Ware of Penn
sylvania, since his long illness,
occurred at the wedding of his
daughter, Miss Mildred Ware, at
Atlantic City, N. j. Ware is
shown above leaving his summer
home for the ceremony. Below
are the bride and the groom, Will
liam Frederick Kipp of Atlantic
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Lightning Strikes Golfer

At Plainfeld PAT inches Of rain
fell Hail and rain caused great
damage to wilted crops. Houses
were struck by lightning in Orange
and West Orange.
At North Caldwell the steel
s1afted brassie Of a golfer, DR.. Lee
w. Hughes of Newark was wrenched
from his hand by lightning. DR..
Hughes and three companions we're
Knocked 10 the ground.
Before the storm broke one man
died of heat prostration in New
York. The highest temperature
here was 96.
The weather report showed the
cOUntrv's highest temperature
Thursday was 1O4 at Concordia.
Kan, with 1OO-degree temperatures
reported from portions of Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Kansas. Kansas
City and Oklahoma City recorded
highs Of 100 while temperatures in
eastern cities were generally a few
degrees lower than the preceding
Gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Former Students Hold Picnic

81 Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. a.
Former Purdue university students
now living in Putnam county are
holding a picnic today at Deming
park. Terre Haute.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
KING s SPEECH FREE SURPRISES:
 MAIN POINTS
CONFERENCE BETWEEN MAC DONALD AND HOOVER
 HIGHLY DESIRABLE

LONDON, July 10. (R IL The seventh British Parliament in the reign of King George, Fifth, began with the reading of his Majestys speech. Partly because the King was not we'll enough to partici- pate in the opening, the proceed ings were free from the tradition al spectacularity.
 The Kings speech was really free from surprises. The main points in foreign policy mention ed are: st-DiSarmament and better relations with the United States. Second Adoption of the optional clause statutes of the World Court Third -Young's re- paration plan and consequent evacuation of Rhineland. Last Resumption of diplomatic relations with Russia.
 Improvement in Anglo-Ameri- can relations was not alone stressed in the speech itself but British leaders also sounded 3 friendly note towards America. H. Shell, laborite, inaugurated this friendly atmosphere, mentioning the sympathy and anxiety felt in America over the Kings illness.
 Tn reply to questions touching on the Kings speech put by the former Premier Stanley Baldwin, labor Premier Ramsey Mcdonald said, Great Britain and the United States are seeking coop eration of other naval powers on the basis of the Kellogg Pact for international disarmament" Mr. Baldwin heartily approved Prem fer MacDonald's projected visit to the United States.
 Tn answer to this Macdonald said that the conference between him and President Hoover Is highly desireable but that nego- tiations thus far were only pre- liminary. He said he would de- signate his time of visit when he was in a position to do so.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
CHAMBER VOTES IN
 FAVOR RESERVATIONS

PARIS, July g, (P)-With vote cf 1' to 16 with II abstaining the finance committee of the Chamber of Deputies decided to recommend to parliament that reservations be incorporated in the text of the bill ra tifving the Mellon -Berenger deht 2 ccord with the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED Ifs THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE DELINQUENT TAXES SEWARD ALASKA
 FOR THE YEAR 1928.


 District Court of the Alaska Third Division made the 22nd entitled Matter Application of the Seward Alaska municipal Corporation Property Delinquent Municipal the the s2a and directed that sale made the provided by law certain situated corporate Municipality satisfy discharge certain penalties compliance provisions regularly Resolution the Common Council of the Town of Seward Alas the Mayor of said city, time place holding duly fixed paper designated by NOW THEREFORE, A. Municipal of the Alaska, direction of Mayor Common Council o said Town Seward hereby notice that August II Seward commencing the hour of 10 o'clock the continuing until of if completed day. continuing day thereafter tween the hours above stated and designated Sundays holidays until the property this Notice disposed o sell and offer sale at public auction to the highest bidder cash all the following specifically described of within corporate the City of Seward Seward Recording Precinct Third Judicial D Territory purpose satisfying dscharging the lien delinquent therein, together penalties costs;
 
 scheduled will offered separately That bid will specific parcel real penalty thereon
 
 will be bid by the Municipal Clerk of City of Seward; any purchaser sale pay in purchaser parcel completion 
 That all real subject redemption within the period of from date of such sale; That Certificate of will proper bylaw provided itemized with ton of several specific to this advertised which been the penalty thereon and whom
 A D BAIDERSTON
 Municipal City Seward, Published July TO- IT,
 DELINQUENT Whom Total Robert L. Merrill 14!OO TO 126 21O 1906 Mary Jacobson .72 Reginald .54 Reginald 4 o. Labaree o. G Labaree, .72 A. H. A. H. Bradford A. H. Bradford .ls 43s J. W. Goodwin 34 1000 50 90 210 1850 J. W. Goodwin 35 1000 50 go 2.10 1850 J. w Goodwin 36 50 1850 J. W. Goodwin 37 1000 50 30 21O 1850 J. w. Goodwin 38 1000 50 90 210 1850 Wm. P. Trmbe Wm P. Trimble Wm. P. 552
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
MAY FORM COMBINE

TOKYO, July g. (P) II The downfall of Baron Tanake's con- servative government, is consid- cred inevitable, although he and Toconami, leader of another party, may combine in a new cabinet, with Toconami the Pre- mier
 The new auto sIrop fazofs and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

CLIMAX WALL FArER CLEAN. ER at Brown & Hawkins, Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL

Bessie M Malloy IA IT 20
 IA. W. Mylroye 38 IT
 A. w Mylroye 39 IT 4
 A. W. Mylroye 40 r 4
 Daugherty & Stewart IS 18 II
 Daugherty & Stewart 19 18 12
 Daugherty & Stewart 20 Is 14
 Daugherty and Stwart Frac. 21 18 II
 Daugherty & Stewart 2 18 9
 Daugherty & Stewart g 18
 Eugene R. West 4 19 7
 s. M Graff 35 19
 s. M. Graf 36 19
 s. M. Graf 37 19 8
 S M Graf 38 19 Is
 S. M Graff 40 19 3.8 S. M Graf 39 19 3O8
 Wm. P. Trinble 15 20 5
 Wm. P. Trimble 16 20 5
 Wm H. Whittlesey 39 20 5
 A. W. Mylroye 18 g 6
 A. w. Mylroye 19 g 6
 A. w Mylroye 20 g T A. w. Mylroye 21 p T
 A. W. Mylroye g g A. W. Mylroye B g 6
 Blach Kindree 26 g II
 J. w. Goodwin 31 g IL
 John Nelson 25 T
 John Nelson ' 25 31
 ChaS. Daggett, Est. 26 26 g.
 Wm H. Whittlesey g 26 8
 Wm H. Whittlesey B 26 g.
 o. J. Heating 38 26 3. o. J. Keatng s9 26 B
 John A. Nelson 35 28 4. John A. Nelson 36 28 4. J. w. Goodwin 21 31 6. J. w. Goodwin g 31 5. J. w Goodwin B 31 5. J. w Goodwin 24 31 5. J. w. Goodwin 25 31 5. J. w. Goodwin 26 31 5. J. w. Goodwin 27 31 5. J. w Goodwin 2S 31 5. J. w. Goodwin 2s 31 5. J. w Goodwin 30 31 5. S. M. Grff 14 32 4. S. M Graf Is 32 4. Wm H. Whittlesey 3 32 4. Wm H. Whittlesey 24 32 4. Joseph Barry 25 32 4. O. G. Labaree, Est. 23 B 4. O. G. Labaree, Est 24 B 4. o. G. Labaree, Est. 25 33 O.G. Labaree, Est. 26 33 4. o. G. Labaree, Est. 27 B O. G. Labaree, Est. 28 B 4. o. G. Labaree, Est 29 B 4. o. c. Labaree, Est. 30 B 4. O. G. Labaree, Est. 31 B 4. o. c. Labaree, Est g B 4. O. G. Labaree, Est 33 B 4. O. c. Labaree Est. 34 B 4. o. c. Larabee, Est. 35 B 4. o. G. Labaree, Est. 36 B 4. O. G. Labaree, Est. 37 B 4. o. G. Labaree, Est. 38 B 4. o. G. Labaree, Est. 39 B 4. o. G. Labaree, Est 40 33 4. E. Fitzgerald g 34 5. E. Fitzgerald 24 34 5. E. Fitzgerald 25 34 5. E. Fitzgerald 25 34 g.
 E. Fitzgerald Frac 27 34 3. Anna F. Ballaine g 35 4
 Thelma McCutcheon IT 38 T
 Wm H. Whittlesey 20 40 2
 Vim. H Whittlesey g 40 2
 Wm H. Whittlesey 9 40 2
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

Q. What IL the value Of Unit-
ed States large copper cent dated
1907.
A. From 10 to IS cents.
Q. What u the hottest place on
earth?
A. The hottest region. In General.
10 the southeastern part Of Persta.
where it borders on the gulf. For
forty consecutive days In July and
August the temperature has been
known not to fall lower than 100
degrees. night or day. A sheltered
Thermometer At Greenland ranch in
Death Valley. California on July
10, 1914. reached 13l.1 degrees
Fahreuheit. Axixa In Italian Trtpoli
in 1925 reached 1854 degrees.
Q. How do fish breathe?
A. True fish breathe under wa
ter, by means Of the gills. Water 10
passed through the gill openings
and oxygen from the water 10 ex-
tracted In the process. The water
mammals such a. the whale. teal.
etc, breathe from the air like other
mammals on land. and come to the
surface to inhale. Some fish come
to the surface. and some OCCASION
ally jump clear of the water. but
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Introducing Big Car Standards of Luxury,
Style and Performance at $745

tribute to tho big car beauty and big car
style presented by the car as = whole.
Progressive people are seeking greater
luxury. The Pontiac Big Six offers them the
luxury, tho deep, richly upholstered cushions
and the charming appointments for which
bodies by Fisher are famous tho world over.
1t provides the smooth-riding qualities Of
car l67 inches in overall length, with acc,,-
rately balanced rotating mechanical parts
and such advance comfort features ~ ADJUST
able drivers seats.
1t is six, but more than just a six. 1t is 4
six with the added power of larger L-head
engine and the added smoothness impaired
by Dramatically balanced, counter-wcighted
crankshaft and the famous Harmonic Bal
ANGER. 1t is six with the added efficiency
and silence achieved by means of the C-M-R
cylinder head. 1t is six with the added cold
weather advantages provided by the Crosse
flow radiator, thcrmostatically controlled.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

inspector. In his honor. the insect
has been entered In the records Of
biology ~ anopheles chasasia bath
anus.
Mr.. Bath left New Britain at the
age of - years and Joined the Unit
ed States army. going into active
service In the Spanish American
war. When the war was concluded.
he remained In the Philippines
where he conducted shooting gal
lery for two years. later removing
to Panama. He arrived before OPP
erations were begun on the Panama
Canal. The war against mosquitoes
was at it, height at the time and he
obtained employment ~ . govern
lnent sanitary inspector, d position
lie held for Is years. While In New
Britain, Mr.. Bath attended 1t.
Marks Episcopal church. and was
prominent In activities Of the Y. M.
C. A.
The story Of the mosquito discov-
cred by Mr.. Bath, despite a quarter
Of a century of careful observation
in the canal zone. IL told by DR.. H.
p. Curry, assistant chief health OIL
Ger of the zone in q paper publish
ed by the American Society OF Trop-
ical Medicine.
Mr.. Bath found his mosquito as a
well developed larva in 4 "pothole"
in the rocky bed Of one Of the small
streams from the hills above the
Aqua Clara reservoir, which had
been drained only = short time be-
fore. They apparently breed only
in rapid streams and have remark
able power Of resisting food. wave
and current. The scarcity OF such
streams near the settled parts OF
the canal zone and the difficulty Of
reaching them through the jungle,
even when q trail has been cut,
probably accounts for the late dis
covery Of the species.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

You can get an answer 10 any
question Of fact or Information by
writing to the Question Editbr. New
Britain Herald. Washington Bureau.
49,. New York avenue. Washington.
D. c.. enclosing two cents in stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and marital
advice cannot be given. nor can ex-
tended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive a per-
sonaI reply. Unsigned requests can
not be answer cd. All letters arc con-
fidential.-Editor.
Q. What is the meaning of the
name Osowski?
A. 1t Is from the old Teutonic
root (Os) meaning divine" The
termination "owski" means ''son
Of"
Q. In what general classification
do scientists put mankind?
A. Man il classified as the high
est type of animal, the genus homo.
Q. What nationality is Fannie
Brice? What Ia her stage career?
A. She was born in New York
city of Jewish parents. She made
her debut in burlesque, where she
rapidly came to the front as a de-
lineator of Jewish character. Zieg-
field spotted" her and engaged her
for his "follies" In which she ap-
pearcd for a number OF seasons
Other productions In which she has
appeared are Irving Perkins "Musit
Box Revue" Fanny" and in the
motion picture my Man." She Ii
divorced from Nicky Arnstein.
Q. What is the purpose of Tho
Porter Resolution now pending ir