davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
PRIMARY FIGHT.
HOT INFA|RFAX

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. "A rec
ord vote is expected in the Fairfax
county Democratic primaries to-
morrow, when a successor to Rep
resentative r. Walton Moore will
be selected. Victory in the Demo
cratic primary is acknowledged
equivalent to election. in spite Of
the personal popularity Of the Re
publican candidate, DR.. F. M.
Brooks.
With five candidates in the pri-
mary. final choice is expected to
lienbetween State Senator Frank
Ball, of Clarendon; Judge Howard
Smith, of Alexandria. and Thomas
r. Keith, of Fairfax.
Election officers have been ap-
pointed as follows:
Falls Church DiStrict-r'alls
Church precinct, Samuel Styles,
r. Il. Birch, M. f. Westcott, c. w.
Oliver, George Hauxhurst; West
End precinct, v. C. Donaldson, c..
B. Cockerille, j. B. Harlowe, Jack
Worthington, Alvah Veach; An
nandale precinct, T. r. Creel, j.
w Mercer, Mrs. P. v. Hannah,
Mrs. w. Sipes.
Centerville District, Clifton pre-
cinct-J. Kidwell, S. H. Detwiler,
r.. E. Cross, Alice S. woodward.
CerIterville precinct: j. e. Harri-
son. r. H. Halves, c. j. Mohler,
Mrs. A. j. Robey, F. S. Mohler.
Perder precinct: Sylvester Cox,
A. A. Birch, Mrs H. M. F. Palmer,
F. e. Alder. Mary c. MILAN.
Sweetnam precinct: C. H. Kruse,
Mieheal Carroll, Henry H. Jones,
r. N. Jones, w. A. Hopkins. Wells
precinct: G. E. Fansler, Jacob
Schneider, j. r. 7ells, Daisy b.
Wells, T. C. Weatherholtz.
Lee District, BayliSs precinct: /:
John F. Davis; j. M. Springman,
Frank Clarke, Alvin D. Davis. G..
c., English. Burke precinct: j. B
Davis, A. F. Moon, JIM. Harrison.
MRS. George White, Harry F'itz
hugh. +-'oodyards IT: Johl4
e. Maley, George J. Davis, Abe
HJnsberger, Compton Davis, Al,
ton "A. Hampton
Mt. Vernon District, Accotink
precinct: A. H. Petit, F. B.. Denty
A II. Roberts. A. S. Lynn, j. w
Cox. Gum Springs precinct: A. D
Kirby, Harry Zimmerman, Harold
Euckman, e. L. PopkinS, Kirk Viii
kerSon. Moores precinct:H. Allen,
En-. Nevitt, Walter Sminth, w. e.
Broder, George C. Cavman. Pull
mans pdecinct: H. C. Blunt. r. E.
Smith, E. II. Roberts, Mrs. Irene
Richardson, Frank Cole.
Providence District, Fairfax pre-
cinct: H. M. Gibson, S. w. SisSon.
w! B. Gray, Miss Annie M. Wood
ard, Roy Hollis. The Lick precinct:
Omar I Nigh, w. Flagg. D. M
Mills, Mrs. E. F. Kirby, r. C..
Mann. Vienna precinct: j. c. Hun
ter, Claude VanSickler, Chester L.
Smith, j. B. Mcdaniel. F. A. Viii
cox.
praneSville District. DraneSviIlc
precinct: Marion Honey. Charles
e. Gardner, C. C.. Kephart, L. w.
Jenkins, George White. ForeStville
precinct: Daniel Corn ell, L. B.
Morris, HasSell B. Leigh. Mark
Cockerille. Herndon precinct: Fur
Ii White, w. N. Elmore. B. H.
Bteady. Guy Mckinney. George
Bready. Pleasant Valley precinct:
PA. Hutchinson. H. Wade. Hutch
inson. Marvin Perkins, r. E. Rec
tor. LoInax Wamsley. Thompson
precinct: Peter Dove.J. d. Thomp-
son. b w. Middleton. r. T. Har-
Tison. HI. M. Middleton.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

BERLIN, Aug. 4 U.S0. - King
Boris Of Bulgaria, travelling in
cognito as Count Dilsky, shortly
is leaving Sofia in one more effort
to find a consort. according to
private advices here.
His destination, the reports add,
is Coburg, seat Of the Hohenzoi
lern-Sigmaringen family of Ger.
many. At Coburg. Boris is ex-
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Mason to Attend
Librarians School

John Russell Mason, associate
librarian at George Washington
University. will leave for London
August 2, to attend the summer
school for Librarians under the
auspices Of the British Library As
Sociation.
Mason plans to be present at
the Bernard Shaw festival at
Malvern August 1891. He win re-
turn to this country late in
October.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Drama Guild Plans
To Stage 5 PIGys

Plans announced yesterday by
the Community Drama Guild al.
low for the production this year
Of at least four indoor plays and
the annual performance to be
staged in the Sylvan Theater. on
the Monument Grounds.
Officers elected at the first
board Of directors meeting held
recently included DR.. Dewitt c.
CroiSSant. president: Mrs. Fulton
Lewis. vice president. and william
s. COrby. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Gen. King Departs
On Inspection Tour

Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, as
siStant chief of staff for opera
tions and training Of the Army,
left Washington yesterday on an
inspection tour Of Army posts in
the midwest.
At the same time, Mai. Gen.
John w. Gulick. chief Of Coast
Artillery. left for an inspection
tour Of the detachments at Fort
Hayes. Columbus, and Camp
Knox, Louisville.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
BABY HURT IN FALL

Mary Ann Lynn, p, 800 block
Sixteenth st. S. E.. was treated
at Casualty Hospital yesterday
afternoon for lacerations of the
arm received when she fell from
a day bed at her home.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
ARMED BANDIT FLEES

Brandishing a knife, a negro
bandit early yesterday morning
attempted to hold up Earl E.
Fogg, Hagerstown, Md, as he
waited for a street car at Seventh
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. The
robber was frightened by a pass.
erby.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Ancient PrEEsSiGns
Burned the WidOIrS

KOENTGSBERG. Aug. A.-Ex.
eavatiOns IN the 6amiand dis
trict o. Last Pruzsian have dis
closed finds indlcating that the
widows 0g the mast amciemf tn.
kabsrmnfs Gf taais part of c.
many wErR hwme@ afwa an f'rrsr
hlEAaEfE flznEr9l rFFgN
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
SITTER UP IS DAYS

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 4 Q.N.
SD.-Claiming a new record,
"Shipwreck" Kelly today started
his forty-fifth day sitting on a
flagpole. He said he would re-
main for five more days.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Ne1U Way to Hold LOuUeT
FALSE TEETH
Firmly in Place

~ falss tssfh aaney ara bsthsr ~
drupufnG and sIiupinx whem yea eat
snIk 81 hu<h- IusH surfmkta . tfff1@
FaN1esIh - wour raasem Thlu wew
raNteless ugw9aF hnt8w t@@tM firrs mnH
reEltErfHhse No MImwE. EaMeF- u@a1W
fams4 Mrksg fTewfh ws@aNHmt essf rns-
-~srA s-frv 90 EEr~ssa E~rrlss nTuE
gtErsa - 80 .rNaF @Tua stNsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

Bathurst, Lieut.. H s. Bishop, jr.; Lieut..
D. P. Booth, Capt. B. H. Bowley, jr.;
Lieut.. w. C. D. Bridges, Lieut.. A. H.
Burton, Lieut.. v. J. opposite. Lieut.. j.
r. Hardin, Lieut.. E. r. Heiberg. Lieut..
w. w. Hodge, Lieut.. H. B. Lopez, Lieut..
c. z. Martin, Lieut.. N. A. Matthias,
Lieut.. r. K. McDonough, Lieut.. H. s.
Miller, Lieut.. F. K. A. Purcell, Lieut.. B.
c. Snow and Capt j. F. Zajicek,
Members of the National Guard and
Reserve officers class receiving diplo-
mas were Lieut.. Emmett Brown. c. E.
Reserve; Lieut.. O. B. Brown, Massa-
chusetts National Guard; Lieut. H. B.
Burns, alabama National Guard; Lieut..
C. F. Ell1y, Oklahoma National Guard:
Capt j. G. Fitch, Illinois National
Guard; Lieut.. j. D. Heavey, G. E. Re
serve: Capt. L. L. Heinlein. Missouri
National Guard: Lieut.. F. A. Lennon,
Rhode Island National Guard; Lieut.. E.
L. Lesley, Florida National Guard;
Lieut.. j. c. May, District of Columbia
National Guard; Lieut.. A. NJ. Pollard,
Sd, G. e. Reserve; Capt. r. I. Poole, C..
E. Reserve; Lieut.. A. G. Reade, G. e.
Reserve: Lieut.. c. M. Seamen, G. E..
Reserve; Lieut.. c. G. Smith. New. Mex
leo National Guard Lieut.. G. H. South
ard, Sd, G. e. Reserve; Lieut.. G. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
FRENCH THREATEN
TARIFF REPR|SAL
Associations Representing
/ All of Industries Protest
Il to Foreign Minister.
~ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
PARIS, June ga letter requesting
that attention of the United States
Government be called to anxiety Of
French industry at proposed increases
In American tariffs has been sent the
French minister of commerce, M.
FlAndin, by the French Federation Of
for Economic Expansion.
new duties as a prohibitive barrier to
most Of the principal French industries
and predicted tariff war dangerous
alike 70 world prosperity and peace"
The letter further referred to state
nentS of American economists that high
tariffs will increase prices in the United
States. with resultant dangers to the
country's prosperity.
''It is not for us to re-echo these dan
gers, but we do intend to call the at
tention of the American Government
and Congress to the repercuSsionS
which the American economic policy
will have upon American commercial
relations with the rest of the world"
Farther down the latter said. IF
America persists in the contradictory
attitude of closing its doors to foreign
goods and at the same time developing
its importation, how can America be
surprised If France, with other nations,
decides TO take necessary protective
measures"
The two organizations signing the
letter represent virtually all of French
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
ISLANDS FREEDOM
is URGED BY HAYES
OVER RADIO FORUM

Continued From Twelfth page.)
night TO do more than touch the very
high points of discussion of the
Philippine Islands. Involved in this
problem are great international ques-
tons.
We, for instance, have Just concluded
conference in London with respect to
naval ornaments, and yet, in a pre-
V1ouS naval and military agreement, we
signed treaty with Japan and Great
Britain which forbids us to fortify the
philippines, and thus we have DESTROYED
the possibility Of the Philippines offer
ing a post OF military or naval adj
vantage.
The Orient as a whole is watching
the United States In its relation to the
philippines. There are those who argue
that the Philippines offer to us an ex-
cellent trade advantage in the Orient.
1t Is doubtful, however, whether our
continued presence in the Orient
6nrougn our possession Of the Philip
pines viii be advantageous to us.
May Lose Advantage in Orient.
our work in the Philippines has been
accepted by the Orient as a valuable
contribution to the benefit Of those
people, but we have told the world in
our legislative acts that all of these
9ctlvlties are in preparation for the in
dependence Of the islands. There is
grave doubt, II we now abandon this
poncy and announce our intention to
remain in the Philippines, whether our
presence in the Orient will be of ad-
vantage to us In the future. 1t may
prove to be distinct disadvantage. as
our treatment OF the Philippines will be
the measure by which the Oriental will
weigh our international honesty.
AS member Of the committee which
mas recently concluded hearings on this
Philippine problem, I think it Is but
proper for me to state that the repre.
sentatives Of the Philippine people from
AL sections Of the islands who have
been. in Washington pleading for the
1uldllment of our promises are alert.
Kindly and engaging people. Most of
them are college graduates, they have a
keen sense Of humor. and have been
honest and straightforward in their
deailngs With the Senate committee.
These people have impressed the Senate
committee with the sincerity of their
purpose and the honesty of their con-
v1ctions, but contact with them has
not removed the thought from the
members Of the committee that these
are q Malayan, Oriental people whose
traditions and ideals will never be com.
pleteiy westernized.
II their readiness for government is
W bC AAACuS0ACA cOACAy Oll WIG OdSAo VI
our cwn standards, without regard to
their Oriental traditions and their
Oriental customs, habits and aspira-
tons, they will never be ready for in
dependence because they can never be
fully. Arnericanized.
The Philippines present q problem of
today, not of next year or the year
after. II Congress fails TO clarity the
American policy with respect to these
Islands of the Pacific, it will be re-
sponeible for any eventuality arising out
of the present uncertainty. If We post
pone statement of policy, the day will
come when 1t will be too late to draft
q policy. A new policy may unexpect-
edly be forced upon us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
LOneliest Ostrich
To Be CIaddened
By Friends Soon
Four Companions Order.
ed From Los Angeles
to Cheer ''Pat.''

Happy days are around the corner
for Pat, the worlds loneliest ostrich.
Not that Pats sponsors ever intended
he should be lonely. They brought Pat
here from Florida with IL of his broth
ers and sisters for company.
OF course, they all were in big egg
shells then. but still the association
must have been comforting.
Three weeks ago Pat and the others
went into an incubator which G. e.
Denley had enlarged for them on his
pheasant farm near Glenmont, Md.
The long watch began, and on June
1 Pats owner, Edward S. Schmid, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

delighted to see Pat emerge punctually
from his shell, with the assistance Of
his long legs and pretty good beak.
Pat was punctual, but his brothers
and sisters were not.
Pat kept hanging around the incu-
bator, sometimes burying his head in
the sand to hide his grief and waiting
for something to happen.
Nothing happened and 1t kept right
on happening. Pat was beside himself,
with none of his kind for company.
Besides, he must have felt that the
fresh young pheasants were clucking at
his long legs.
Mr.. Schmid, who. in addition to rails
ing ostriches. is proprietor of a bird
store in the 700 block Of Twelfth street,
took pity on Pat and ordered four play
mates from a farm at Los Angeles.
Besides, Mr.. Schnid explained, there
are plenty of children interested in
Pats welfare, and he felt he just
could not let him pine away.
Pat and his four playrnates," Mr..
Schmid said, will be united in my
store just as soon as an express train
can get here from the West Coast"
The Irish Free State may increase its
income tax IL cents on SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
FORT HUMPHREYS
CLASSES GRADUATE
Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown Presents
Diplomas to Officers at
Harris Hall.

Graduation exercises of the company
officers class and the National Guard
and Reserve officers class of the En-
gineer School were held this morning
in Harris Hall, Fort Humphreys. Chap
lain Stephen r. Wood, U. S. A, de-
livered the invocation. Addresses were
made by Lieut.. Col. Henry A. Finch,
assistant commandant; Col. Edward H.
Schulz, commandant; Col Francis A.
Pope, C. E, representing the Militia
Bureau. and by Maj. Gen. Lyle Brown,
chief of Engineers, who also made the
presentation of diplomas.
Graduates of the company officers
course were Lieut.. Rafael Alfonsoy
Garcia of the Cuban Army, Lieut.. c. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
THREE ARE HELD GUILTY
OF KIDNAPPING CHARGES
Four Others, Including Divorced
Wife of Victim, Await Trial
in Case.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-samuel Gold,
Norman Rexnick and Seymour Pellar
were found guilty by Criminal Court
jury last night of kidnapping Theodore
Kopelman and extorting $4,000 ransom
Four other persons arrested in connec-
ton with the kidnapping, including
Kopelman's divorced wife, are to be
tried later.
The jury fixed the punishment at
10 years Imprisonment but actual i'm
position Of sentence was delayed when
the defense announced it would ask a
: new trial
Kopelman was kidnapped February %
and held prisoner three days In a bun.
galow near Trevor, Wis. He said he
was threatened with torture until he
arranged with his attorney and his sis
ter, Gertrude Kopelman, to turn over
$4,000 to the kidnapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

(continued From Twelfth pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
TWELVE ARE INJURED
IN BOSTON PLANE CRASH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, June Cone passenger was
perhaps fatally injured and II others
suffered minor injuries and immersion
yesterday when a tri-motored Co
lonial Air Transport plane fell into the
waters of the municipal airport. Fail
ure of the right motor was given by
one of the passengers, French aviator,
as the cause of the accident.
Pearl S. Thorsen, president Of the
P. S. Thorsen Co., which has a Boston
establishment and whose home Is listed
as New York City, was probably the
most seriously injured. Val Chick, CO.
pilot Of the plane, suffered a shattered
Erm and injuries to his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

The Irish Free State may increase its
income tax IL cents on SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

You should have not one.
but many. and we have them
in white and shades to match
your various frocks.
econd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

Stonehocker, idaho National Guard;
Lieut.. H. H. Vanderveer, Ohio National
Guard; Lieut.. M. Z. wilson. c. z. RE-
serve, and Lieut. J. L. Young, Texas Ma
tionaI Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

Rio de Janero, Brazil, will open its
1880 fair to exhibitors from all parts Of
the world.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

YOur telephone will place you in inn
mediate touch with the people adveP-
tlsing their services to you in the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
PLEA
FREES BOY

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 90
Raymond Henderson, colored, has
the distinction of serving what is
probably the shortest period ever
spent by a prisoner in Mont
gomery county iail.
Henderson owes his quick re-
lease to Munro Hunter. golf pro
fessional at Indian Spring Coli
Club, who could not get to the
Police Court here in time to ,tes-
tify, but who later assured Judge
Charles w. Woodward. that the
colored boy was even tempered
and did not wilfully knife
Joseph Rodgers, as charged.
Raymond. besides facing that
charge, had to defend himself
against the accusation that he
was carrying concealed weapons,
in this case a razor.
The youth claimed that the
razor belonged to his father and
that he was carrying it to be
sharpened. Judge Wood wal d
called in a barber to testify as to
the cutting qualities Of the in
strument. The barber after ex-
amining the razor said that it
was very dull
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

JOSEPH WARREN
JOSEPH, of the 100 block
South Carolina Ave. S. E., was
just learning to walk when a
mongrel attacked the child,
biting him on the leg.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Trout Running Well
In Potomac RiUer

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. %.
Taylors and large trout are run
ming well in the Potomac River at
River Springs and in st. Clements
Bay and Brettons Bay. Trout are
large and many are caught both by
still fishing and trolling from
Blackistones Island to Piney Point
and Point Lookout. Blue fish
range from two to four pounds.
Owen Trott, of Annapolis, who
has been taking out parties from
Baltimore all this week, reports
good catches.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
RACES BLAMED
BY SUICIDE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.
Gambling led me to this. 1t
is the shortest way, to he'll,
You can't beat the horses, l
have lost about $4,000 in four
teen years. It's useless to look
me up as / have no relatives in
this country"
This note was left by an uni.
Identified man who was found
dea here yesterday in gas-filled
room of house in the 1700 block
of West Fayette Street.
The only Identification marks,
other than the note found in mis-
pocket sealed and unsigned, were
the initials "U. c." on the leather
band of the dead mans hat.
Coroner Charles H. Brooks, of
the Southwestern district. stated
that while he had not given an
official verdict, there wac no
doubt i. his mind that is was a
case Of suicide.
Police said that the dealers
name mark had been removed
from the inside of the dead mans
coat.
william Macis, who operates
the boarding house, notified the
police he noticed the odor Of gas
coming from the Second-floor
rom, which had been rented Sat
urday.
He was described as 40 years
old, 6 feet tall, and weighed 140
pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
GAS PRICE WAR
NEARS END
NEIL M. JUDD

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. 20.
What started out to be a serious
gasoline warfare between whole
salers of Washington and AlcXaii.
dTia and the retail gas stations Of
this section seemed to be some
what smoothed over today after
conferences between the local
dealers and representatives of the
wholesale dealers.
The trouble started when prices
we're dropped 2 cents per gallon in
Washington without similar
drop in price here. after the
larger dealers had promised the
smaller stations that they would
guarantee them the same prices
as those n the District providing
each station would handle only
che brand of gas, condition with
which the local dealers had COM
piled.
In the conference, the whole
salers promised the retail dealers
that immediate action would be
taken to reduce. the price here, ex-
planning at the same time that
the difference was caused by diff
ference in the State road tax, a
part of which was borne by the
wholesale dealer himself.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Md. Farmers Lasso u. S.
Steers at Stampede
SAVING FAMOUS BEAM

farmers are experts with lassoes.
When the search was resumed
today it was found that seven
of the steers had DISAPPEARED en-
tirely. One was at large in a
woods near Beltsville and eluded
all efforts of the men attempt
ing to surround it.
Four reached a field at Banks
vile, three miles from Beltsville,
and are racing in wild fashion
all over the field. The Govern
ment employees and the farmers
with them had failed since day
light in their efforts to capture
the quartet.
According to AL Johnson, store
keeper, of Banksville, employees
of the farm said that unless they
can capture the four animals in
the field here some time this
morning. they will shoot them.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
HGgerstOlUn Plans
Charity Campaign

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Sept. 90.
Plans for a campaign to raise
funds for charity work in Hagers
town for the remainder of the
year were made at a meeting of
representative citizens and busi-
ness men at the Y. M. C. A.
President John B. Ferguson of
the Chamber of Commerce; the
presidents of five service clubs
and representatives of the Wash
ington County Public Health AS
ISOLATION, city and county off.
cials were appointed a committee
to form a budget.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

BELTSVILLE, Md, Sept. 90.
More than a score of steers
stampeded and escaped as they
were being unloaded from a
freight car at the Government
farm at Beltsville, Md, Saturday
afternoon. The cattle had been
shipped from Virginia.
From the time of the stampede
until Z o'clock last evening all
employees of the farm and nearly
100 of the farmers in that vicin-
ity worked frantically in their
efforts to round up the infurl
ated steers, which, it is believed,
became frantic during the long
ride from Virginia.
The chase, which reSembled
stories of rodeos and round-ups
in the old Western days, brought
out the fact that many of the
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Plant Specialist
InSpectS Potatoes

CRISFIELD, Md, Sept. 29.-Dr.
r. A. Jehle, plant disease specla-
list Of the extension service, is in
Somerset and Worcester counties
this week and until October 4
to make first field inspections of
cobbler potatoes for growers who
wish to have their seed potato
crop certified.
There has been an increased de-
mand for Maryland certified seed
potatoes. New Jersey growers
usually are the largest purchasers
from this section.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
PARITY ADVISORY
GROUPS MEET
FLORENCE MILLER

SILVER SPRING. Nd, Sept. %.
The Democratic State advisory
committee, the appointment Of
which was announced Thursday
by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, will
hold it's first meeting today at
the Hotel Rennert. in Baltimore,
Major E., Brooke Lee, Of Silver
Spring, chairman, announced yes
terday.
The program. Lee said, to be
outlined at today's meeting will
be to arrange schedules of speak,
erS,