davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-09
Esen16n ,.. s..'''I !

(N) Ez a legeslegutols6 aka
lom q regisztralasra.
Aki nem regisztralt multi csii-
t0rtok0n, az CsAK MOST PEN
TEKEN vagy szoMBAToN re-
gisztralhat delutan 1-t6l este Gig.
AKI MEM REGISZTRAL MEM
SZAVAZHAT.
Ez vonatkozik mindenkire -
YOUNGSTOWN, CAMPBELL IS
sTRUTHERs varosokban.
vetkes konnyelmiiseg volna
magyar szarmaxasu polgarok re-
szer6l elmulasztani a regisztra-
last, inert hiszen az iden van iga-
Azan alkalmunk ARA, hogy egy
magyar szarmazasu, hivatalra
minden tekintetben melto embert,
a magyarsagnak mindig igaz ba-
ratjat iiltessiik egy megyei biroi
szekbe.
NE HABOZZON, = REGIsZ-
TRALJoN!
A regisztralashoz vigye ell ma
gaval polgar levelet, inert az idei
regisztralas vegleges. Ha az iden
regisztral, mem kell t0bbet regisz-
tralni.
AssZONYOK!
Ne felejts6k ell, hogy minden
magyar asszonynak, akinek az
ura 1922 szeptember elott lett
polgar, joga van az ura polgar-
levelevel regisztralni. Termesze-
tesen mindazok a nok, akik azota
kivettek polgarleveliiket, jogo-
SAX a regisztralasra.
A n6k szavazata eppen annyit
szamit mint a ferfiake.<
FATAL EMBEREK, FATAL
LANYoK!
Aki it sziiletett Is november
Alike el6tt lesz 21 ewes, vagy ezt
q kort mar meghaladta es azok,
aliknek apja polgar lett kisko-
rusaguk alatt, jogosak a szava-
zasra. OKVETLENttL REGIsZ-
TRALJANAK. Akik nem lit szt-
lettek, vigyek ell apjuk polgarle-
velet. -
vannak egyes gyaszmagyarol,
alkik mint halljuk szemelyes er-
-dekbSl FRIEDMAN ellen dolgoz-
nak. AIT hiresztsik, hogy FRIED
MAN nem eleg is iigyved ahhoz,
hogy bir6 legyen.
1T a felelet ere a ragalomra:
A multi heten az iigyvedi ka-
mara tagjai titkos szavazattal
szavaztak, hogy a kamara kit
ajanl a bir6 allasra.
FRIEDMAN J0ZSEFNEL t0bb
szavazatot senki sem kapott.
Miert szavazott az iigyvedi ka-
mara tagsaganak egy harmada
FRIEDMANRA? Azert, inert
igyved tarsai elismerik tudasat,
tisztelik becsiiletesseget, erdeme-
sitik % ewes tapasztalatat es f.
leg azert, inert FRIEDMAN igazi
ember.
Kilenc jel0lt palyazik ARA a
biroi allasra, amelyre FRIED
MAN a vezet0 jelolt. A kilenc ko-
ziil egy sem kapott t0bb szavaza-
tot mint FRIEDMAN. K0rulbe-
I'LL 100 iigyved szavazott Is daca-
ra annak, hogy kilenc fele oszlott
a szavazat, FRIEDMAN AZ sza-
vazatot kapott. Erskine Maiden
Jr. ugyanannyit kapott es Harold
Hull 81 szavazatot kapott. A t0b-
biek k0zil egy sem kapott 10 sza-
vazatot. A kukac Osborne 0ssze-
sen het szavazatot kapott es Po-
wers csak negyet.
Ne hallgassanak a magyarok
azokra, al1k el akarjak 6ket teri
teni Friedman J6skat6l. Ne hall
gasanak rajuk, inert azok mem le-
hetnek igaz baratai a magyar
iigynek.
FRIEDMANT iigyved t&rsai
6rdemesnek tartj&k, teh&t q ma
gyar jel0ltre mem csak azert sza-
vazunk, inert magyar szarmazasu,
hanem azert, inert ERDEMEs.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Quintets Promise Much action
In -Four Il. n. u. Games Tonight
r1oUR games carded tonight in the

TOUR games carded tonight in the
~ District A. A. u. championship
basket ball tournament in the
Tech High gym all promise TO
produce keen competition. Several
changes have been made in the original
schedule for games tonight and tomor-
row night.
Crescents and De Luxe viii face to-
night at Z O'Clock In 145-pound loop
match that will open the card. This
viii be a quarter-final tilt. Dixie Pigs
and Emerson Orme will mix at 8
o'clock in a second-round unlimited
encounter, Stewart Photographers and
Calvary brakes will face in 145-pound
quarter-final match at 8 o'clock and
Montrose and Calvary M. E. will meet
in a second-round unlimited class tilt
that viii close the evenings program at
10 o'clock.
Tomorrow nights card, all games to
be played in Tech gym, follows:
st. Stephens VS.. Westerners Q3O-
pound class, quarter finals). O'Clock.
Calvary Eagles VS.. st. johns uSO-
pound class, quarter flnals), 8 O'Clock.
Company F, Hyattsville, VS.. Company
e UNLIMITED class, second round, 8
o'clock.
Arcadians VS.. Fort Myer (l15-pound
class, senii-finals), 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Campbell Gets Hot IN Pinch
To Beat Baltimore Duckpin Ace

Az FLOCK Of washington bowling
~ fans who saw the final set Of Q
~ series between Howard Camp
bell and Ray Won Dreele IN
Baltimore last night are convinced TO-
dav that Howard is about the best
stake.shooter in the country.
Nobody was surprised when Won
Dreele. rated as Baltimore's foremost
duckpinner with considerable to spare,
picked I'D O 32-pin margin that camp
bell gained in the first skirmisn mere,
and q crowd that iammed the giant
Baltimore Recreation was quite certain
If victory FOR their favorite when the
Dutchman assumed the lead early In
the last game.
But, with four boxes to 90, Campbell
SJust enough time, Howard" some
hodv shouted as the Washington star
poised for his first shot in the seventh
frame Of the final string. CampoeIl
He got q two-pin break, made It.
counted heavily and marked again. This
put him even with Won Dreele, VINO was
blowing through the middle.
The King Pin captain nowieo with tne
orecision Of a machine in the last two
boxes. He needed marks in both, ara
made them. His attitude was that OF a
man who had q job to do and knew ex-
actly how to 60 about it. He totaled 56S
TO Won Dreele's SIS, and took the series
bv q margin of IL sticks.
In the doubles Jack Wolstenholrne
and Bernie Frye defeated Art Waters
and Ed Blakeney. Whenever the go
ing became rough in this battle VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Straight Off Tee

Wv YoRD comes from California
M via the facile typewriter Of
Wv Warren Brown, that Leo
Diegel proposed match be-
tween the match play champions OF
United States and Great Britain to set
tie the so-caIled match play champion
shin of the world. II Diesel performs
against Abe Mitchell, Britain's premier
match player, a. he did on q certain
afternoon in the Fail Of 1922, the
match Is already "in" for the American
champion.
The match was arranged between
Dieeel and Mitchell by representatives
of b. B. Mclean. then DiegeIs EN-
ployer. and was played at Columbia.
Diegel. who then had not won q Dig
united states title, crushed MitcheL
bv s and 4. demonstrating his super.
iority over the famous Britisher a.
eyery angle of the game. If Diegei was
good then, he 10 better now. But the
nroposed match would be played IN
britain. That might make a dinerence
A small group Of clubs about Balti,,
more have entered into an a9reement
by which they will interchange n1or-
r3ation IN their membership ana Will
mot accent as applicants men VINO nave
been dropped from any Of the three cluns
or have incurred obligation winch they
nave We .I asreement literally viii set up
"blackiist" of delinquents. the ciu0s
80 ti7a Tzillendale Golf Club, the Roll.
inc Road Golf Club and the Maryland
(lI1h
The clubs have agreed TO respect the
"hiacklist" of each Of the others; MOI
~ naive initiation fees, and have speci.
6ad that guest privileges for golf shaI
not - permitted o local guest ofteneI
than once in 80 days. They also agreed
on q S6 green fee charge for local guest'
an saturdays, Sundays and Legal non'
davs and q 50 green fee on other Gays
The golf clubs about WasnlnseOr
have no such written agreemSnE . a..
trough there Is correspondence between
thern regarding such matters.
Warrington golf clubs will come IL
Tor a amaze Of the japanese beetle pes
this wear, according TO Lou Evans O
| philadelphia, who described the neeu'
and its ravageS at q meeting Oh IN
| Middle Atlantic GTeenkeepers Assocla'
ton In Baltimore.
,nent Philadelphia club, said the Japa'
nese beetle appeared in Washington
last year, but did not make any inroad
on the golf courses. This year he pre-
| dicts the beetle will find its way TO tn
golf clubs about the Capital and con
Sinue the destructive work It has don
To putting green's in the Philadelphia
Section and In New Jersey.
Last Summer the Department o
n
Agriculture put up beetle traps N IN "a
beetle epidemic was not serious enough
To warrant extraordinary measure
against the bugs. st..
Dick Watson, greenkeeper at Chev'
Chase and Indian Spring, says tn
Japanese beetle may be killed by apply
ing a powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
VOW that washington club growsi
Each monthly meeting adds ct
least two or three members TO


- Each monthly meeting adds at
least two or three members TO
its already imposing list and
at the recent meeting, held in the newly
decorated club house, L. L. Hauser-beg
pardon Capt. L. L. Hauser, boat
Ameles, and Capt. r. A. Barnes, boat
Corinthia, were elected to active mem
bership. Then to cap it of Capt. Carl
Justice (the much quoted Cap'n Carl)
of the Explorer was elected honorary
member, the good skipper figures on an
early departure this Spring on q
cruise that may take him round the
world, his plans at present tncluoing
the west Indies, Gulf Coast ana
America Del Sur Is the Spaniards
have 1t. ~
There are plans afoot for some little
celebration upon his Departure
lawn party at the club, presentation
of O Club Burgee ana cap device, and
the whole feet Is to accompany the
Explorer to Hams Point where fitting
parting salute will be given. Wen let
you know when.
Not only does the club membership
increase-the facilities therefor keep
pace. There are additional locker rooms
TO be erected and showers for both
men and women, later there y to be
marine railway and another noat TO De
added TO the already spacious equipment
out front. watch EN- growl
At any time now one may find pug
sled looking captains here and there IN
Potomac Park along the channel wall
and over on Water street trying TO inquire
out by numerology, ouija boards and
whatnot, Just where they are going to
moor the good ship during the coming
season. there are more boats than berths
and mooring space with no signs OF re-
lief in the oflng. The anchorage Is over
crowded-nay, It's overdowed--and the
gentlemen who do this and that about
such things have failed US all utterly.
What'll we do?
Under present conditions, II Q motor
boat show Is held ct the Auditorium
next year, the chap purchasing q boat
at the show viii have to arrange to keep
| It ct the Auditorium-there'n be no
room for It in the channel. OF course,
he may keep 1t in the lower anchorage,
but how, In all that's salty, can he get
to Il, there being no boat landings
1 HdSoA0aC
luton Il to invade that holy of HOLES
Potomac Park, and construct facilities
| therein.
| y X
It Is, indeed, @ shame what with the
shortage Of berthing facilities that 90
much space Is given over to the storing
of useless junk, such as the collection oil
conf1scated cars on the District wharf
Then there are lumber yards occupying
wharfage that they do not use except
for storage. the Coast Artillery has an
unused dock, the light house service
could easily dispense with the dock in
their name and use the police or fish
wharf during the few occasions the
buoy tender visits here, and the En-
gineers' wharf could be moved up the
Eastern Branch, where it belongs, and
for small craft.
Those occupying these wharves on
lease make no effort toward upkeep, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
In Chess Circles

E"HE seventh and final round oil
the District chess title tour
ney will be played at the City
Club tomorrow Bishop plays
Byler. Walker plays Bettinger, Wimsatt
plays Knapp and G. A. HeSse plays his
father, A. Y. Hesse. This Is q most
exciting finish all arranged by lot. The
prize winners will not be known until
these games have been finished
There was some opposition to chang
ing the rules so as to provide for q
tournament for the title each year,
and the committee concluded it was
inadvisable to make any change. AS
1t now stands, a tournament is to be
held every two years and the trophy,
70 be provided by !. S. Turnover, is to
be held by the winner of the tourna-
ment during this period. The title is
to be subject to challenge after the
lapse OF six months, and may be won
in o match. The winner in such q
match would not, however, thereby be-
come entitled to possession Of the
trophy.
At the annual meeting Of the chess
unit Of the City Club the following ON
GERS were reelected: President, c. w.
Stark; vice president, Prof. Guy L.
Clinton; secretary and treasurer, G. H.
Mainhall; chess director, G. Z. Bishop:
board OF directors, the above ofacers
and =. w. F. Gleason, A. Y. Hesse and
r. T. Parsons.
Another class CD tournament Is
under way. The entry list includes
Maj. r. s. Clark, Prof. Guy s. Clinton
and Messrs. r. w. Gleason, F.. T. Par
sons, G. H. Mainhall, A. Regardie and
4. j. Simmons. These players balloted
TO decide what opening should be
played in each game and the choice fell
on the Philidor defense. The opening
moves In this game are as follows
Up to K4, p to K4, 2Kt to KB3, p
to %. The last move Of black men,
TONED gives It the name. It Is q very
OLD defense and not much played now.
The first game finished was between
Maj. Clark and Prof. Clinton, which
resulted in q draw. Play Is at the
City Club.
Chess Director @. E. Bishop an
nounces two additional entries in the
tournament for the title Of junior chess
champion, viz, Hillman Harris of 1901
street and Joseph Marshall Of 3701
sixteenth street. Mention previously
has been made Of the entry of Edwin
and Melvin Fraser for this event. It
Is believed there are others who will
take part. The tournament viii get
under way ct the City Club on Satur-
day evening. March 29. Thereafter it
VIII be played ut the same place on
Friday evenings.
The many friends Of Wilbur H.
Mutchler, chess editor Of the Washing
ton Post, are extending their sympathy
In the bereavement caused by the death
Of his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
BY Carol Klotzbach-

the dock crumbles away or collapses
are ever made. These wharves should
be condemned and the occupants made
to move elsewhere. There are plenty Of
people willing to take them over and
repair them II given q lease that viii
permit the expenditure Of the necessary
money. businesses that are concerned
directly with the boatman and the
water. Give them chance.
4 4
The plotting class Of the Power Squad
ron Is q huge success, If attendance may
be used as barometer The class has
not only kept its original entrants--it
has increased in numberl Lectures have
gone along smoothly and those attend
ing display much interest. And It isn't
too late to come in--be present next
Monday night. A little home study and
you can be right up with the rest Of
them. Coaching from members Is al
ways obtainable. Know your SPORT
There is q mounting interest in the
annual work boat races to be held about
June 81 OF st. Georges Island What q
fine thing If Washington could particle
pate to the extent of increasing the
prize list-a suit Of sails, a cash prize,
cups are ornamental and not at all at
tractive to work boatmen. This regatta
will attract far greater number Of
boats. be more picturesque and beautf-
full, have more interest and thrills, be
held in more attractive surroundings
than the usual bu9z-boat affairs held
here annuAlly-and won't cost 90 much.
How about q bit Of participation?
If all the relatives and friends Of
Chrisf1elders, Deal and Hooper Island
era, Pocomokes and Tangier folk, all Of
them now living hereabouts, were to
toss ascent piece into the pot Q grand
prize would be the result. Now's the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Alexandra Bdsketers
List Benefit Twin Bill

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 2l.--
Plans for the benefit game to be
played by the knights five tomor-
row night at Armory Hall for George
Ramey, one of the Knight teams
most loyal supporters, who has just
undergone Q serious eye operation at
q Washington hospital, have been
completed.
andria ScholaSticS, composed Of AL
exandria and George Mason High
stars. in the main attraction at $3.50
o'clock.
chamriof1s, will play the Marine
barracks of Washington at 1880 to
round out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

; der has blown overheard. The loud
trumpeting Of Phil Scott has also
helped to stir up the old lion, for as
bad he was, Scott had his sQuawk COM
ing.
As a result Great Britain's interna-
tional army has mobilized under full
equipment. The entire troop has taken
to the practice fields. It Is all well
enough to be casual for q spell, but a
chin can finally become sensitive If al
lowed to remain In the road too long.
It is said that on his return to Eng
land Phil Scott exhibited q caulifower
hip as part proof Of the Sharkey system.
Bob shawkey says his Yankees win
take the Athletics this season. Just
where the Athletics will be taken and
dropped was not mentioned.
Today's Golf Lesson.
A T each Spring opening the opti-
IA mistic duffer begins to wonder Just
which Of his faults he will correct first
and how he will 60 about 1t. Deep
down in his now calloused heart he
knows what the odds are against any
correction lasting for more than q
ancient hope keeps reckoning.
He might as well realize at the start
that no cure or correction will last
until he first removes some Of the knots
and kinks and tight spots that beset
him from ankle to neck.
He might begin by unlocking his
ankles to let his weight shift with the
swing. This in turn may help to I'M
lock his wrists, which usually start
tightening up before the FIRST swing
is half way back. He ought to know
by now that he can't get any speed
in o club head from cast iron or con-
crete wrists, which must get into play
at the top of every good back swing.
Bobby Jones calls it cooking the
wrists" Others call 1t breaking the
wrists" But after all the main idea
Is to put enough or to leave enough
fiexibiiity In the wrists to give them
@ chance. If the hinges won't work the
door won't swing open.
But this wrist tightness Il usually
q result Of mental tension and Of gem
eral physical tautness, so the best
place to strike in the early going Is at
the main source Of trouble.
Habits formed on the easy, flexible
side are the surest ways to better golf
They at least open the gates that lead
from the sand and rough back to the
green of the fairway, which many rarely
look upon, except from far away.
(Copyrieht, 1880, by North American News
paper Ailiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

There were no tourney games yester-
DAY and there will be none Sunday.
French A. C. and skinker Eagles to-
day are tied for first place in the In
dependent Basket Ball League race
with wins and i defeat each as the
result OF the 1922 surprise victory
scored last night by st. Mary's Celtics
over the French quint in Alexandra.
Clovers defeated Alexandria ALI
Stars, 20 to Is, in preliminary.
Mount Vernon quint kept in front in
the sunday School League last night
when It routed Hamline, a. to IA. In
other league games st. Paul's downed
Mount Pleasant, 80 to 10, and United
Brethren was S5-10 victor over Atone
mert. The games were advanced from
Saturday to avoid conflict with a tour
nament at the Central Y. M. C. A.
De Molay basketers of this city scored
over Belvedere Chapter, 80 to 20, last
night In the Tech High gym.
Led by Forney and Buscher, who
scored Is and IL points, respectively.
Woltz Photographers walloped Com
pany F, National Guard, basketers, Is
to %, last night in the Armory at
Hyattsville.
Jewish Community Center Spartans
defeated Ambassadors II to Is.
with Deckard heading their attack
Marine Barracks dribblerS hung a 46-
II paSting on the Boiling Field uuint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely.
To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will com.
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that aft itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
listrous, glossy, silky and soft, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
THREE SEE ACTION
/ DURING WEEK END
Nine Loser in 0pener-Box.
ers and Trackmen Compete
Away From Home.
BY H. C. BYRD.

THREE Georgetown teams art
in competition this Weel
end, all on foreign grounds
a The Blue and Gray base
ball squad opened its season yes,
terday at Davidson, N. c., anc
continues its play today and to-
morrow against Wake Forest anc
Guilford.
The boxing team left this morn
ing for Philadelphia, where il
takes part tonight and tomorrow
in the intercollegiate champion
ships, and late this evening Coach
John O'Reilly takes an aggrega-
ton Of track and field stars to
Morgantown, w. Va, to compete
In the West Virginia University
indoor games tomorrow.
It Is in the work of the boxing team
that greatest interest at Georgetown
centers. The Hilltop people feel that
their men have at least q fair chance
to capture the title, their hopes resting
especially on the probable performances
of Fish and Tardugno and possibly
Bordeau. McAllister in the 115-pound
class, Tardugno in the 1875, Murphy IN
135, Fish in las, Tierney in $50, Bor-
deau In 170 ana DOnaluSOu III CL1c uu~
limited make up the Georgetown team.
Opponents of the Georgetown men IN
the first round Of the tournament are
Stupps Of Penn State for Tardugno,
Hall Of Navy for Fish, Smolowitz OF
New York U. for Murphy, Merrick OF
PENNSYLVANIA for Donaldson, Dempsey
Of Navy for McAllister, Barnett OF West
ern Maryland for Bordeau.
Eight members Of the track squad are
TO compete in the West Virginia meet.
Lerner and Kjelstrom are entered IN
the high hurdles and dashes, Sexton
is in the shotput and high jump, al
Kelly will enter the speed events for
freshmen and Jimmy Kelly, Briggs,
Burke and Carney make UP the relay
four to compete for honors In the mile
race for colleges.
Yesterday at Davidson the ball team
went through hard game In its OPEN
ing to be tied in the ninth inning and
to lose in the tenth. The count was
to for the Blue and Gray when the
ninth chapter opened, but two consecu-
tive triples by Davidson, Goodson and
McGinnis delivered q run that tied up
the count. Pitcher Henderson of
Davidson, who entered the game In the
seventh inning and held Georgetown
hitleSs and rlnless, got the double in
the tenth that accounted for the run
that decided the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
COLLEGE SPORTS GAVE
US BATH, SAYS ZUPPKE

CLEVELAND, March 81 LF1.-College
athletics u instilline culture into Amer
lea. Take the Saturday night bath, for
instance, says Bob zuppke, University
OF Illinois foot bail coach. why, it's
the college athletes who taught this
Nation to battle and battle often" he
told the Cleveland Advertising Club.
They also demonstrated the value of
the open window in the sleeping room.
Talk about 'culture'-wnat Is more
valuable than these achievements?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
On the Drives Tonight

District League--Temple VS.. Progressive
Printing, at Northeast Temple al 90.
service Cafeteria. at Lucky strike. x,-..
King PIN Business Mems LeesuStEins
pin, No. 2. ro,..-
viiie W. Diplomat Coffee, Professional Men
vs. Glen Ross, Triangle 0arage VS.. .hegitt
Real Estate. Blair Road We. Potter Raoio' ~
North Of washington Ladies' League
Catholic Daughters vs.. Blank at silver
Suburban League--Coberth Real Estate VS.
CanitaI Cigar, at Petworth.
Tns,Irance Observation-Disclosures vs.. Trav'
eIers, Continental Casualty W. Equitable
Naval Gun Factory League-Erectine VS.
Sieht, Tube vs.. Pattern, p. M We. C2pper'
smith. Outside VS.. Foundry, Broadsde rs
DFaYing. Radio VS.. Miscellaneous At LUCKY
piasfict Government LsaGue--Public Util.
tiles VS.. Health, Repair Shop ~, sewers NO 70
a water We. Hiehway1i Manual Ireinere W
Chief Clerk. sewers No. ! ". Corporation
Counsel at Arcadia.