davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

Coles body was found near Green
field last Saturday by two hunters.
The body had been riddled with
bullets and police first believed he
was the victim Of hi-jackers.
According to Indianapolis police,
Jordan admitted a four months love
affair with the woman, but denied
any plot to get Cole 'out of the
way"
According to police, Jordan said he
borrowed an auto Friday night. Oct.
81. and drove it to a designated
location where he waited for Mrs.
Cole to pass in another. He saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

starts this season, will get real
test at Evansville against Bill
Slyker's aces, while Ball Teachers
and Franklin tangle in their an
nual affair at the latter place.
Hanover meets Earlham and
Valparaiso journeys to Aurora,
Ill; for other state tits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
BONES BROKEN II TIMES

Girl, 6, Has Epidemic of Fractures;
Latest Results From Fall.
BIZ United PFfss
ROCKVILLE. Ontario, Nov. g.
Aileen Casselman, 6, is suffering the
eleventh fracture of a leg or arm AZ
her home here.
The latest break was sustained IN
fall from porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

TIxEs since Eve alegedy put the spell on
apple when two get into action on the same
football field, about anything happen
setting provided Indiana Northwestern clash
the Battle Jnxes Bloomington today the topoheng In
dana's collegiate grid program.
ordinary nxe They're two the biggest IN the
collegiate football world.
Northwesterns captain while
the opposite the Hghness the Hoodoo Pat Page
Indianas mentor.
is hang his hoodoo while
will battle rid the Pages voodoo that has
resulted his team turning the Wildcats over their knees three years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

without embarrassment.
SO Sy1nons attempted to
transfer both the City Trust
and Washington Bank and
Trust cases from circuit court
where Ogden filed them
Wednesday, and the result re-
mainde a deadlock today, the
move being opposed by the
attorney general.
ogden is City Trust Company
director.
All parties concerned now are
claiming they have only the inter-
est of the several thousand de-
positors Of both institutions at heart.
Act for DepositOrs?
This was the attitude advanced
today for the interest taken in the
matter by Arthur B. Ayres, New
castle capitalist, who, with George
Marott, indianapolis merchant,
owns the City Trust building.
Ayres, known as a heavy Repub-
lican campaign contributor, and
Marott wer ereported to have in
spired Murden's action.
Murden long has ben listed as
a power with Leslie. Latest indi-
cation of this was his appointment
to represent the highway commits
sion on the Governors unemplOy-
ment relief council, rather than
director John j. Brown or chairman
Albert j. Wedeking of the highway
commission. Murden is Repub-
lican from Peru.
Murden has been in the city for
several days, but was reported
checked out at the Columbia Club
this morning.
Leslie Again Absent
Leslie is in Chicago, where he at
tended the Purdue alumni dinner
Friday night and will attend the
Culver-St. Johns Military academy
game at Soldiers Field today.
MY only interest in the matter
is to get a receiver who will not
take all the assets" Ayres told The
Times this morning. He denied get
ting Murden or the Governor to act.
"Depositors first" was the slogan
adopted today by SyTnons, after put
ting out long statement Friday
night regarding the affair, follow
ing twenty-four hours of mysterious
silence.
He is sticking by his attempt to
have the City Trust case transferred
to Judge Mahlon E, Bash in pro-
bate court and the Washington suit
to Judge Joseph M. Miner in SUI
perior court. five.
Chamberlin Holds Case
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin still is holding the cases filed
by Ogden on the docket. The at
torney- general expects to file mo-
tons to dismiss the Symons suits in
theother courts and to dismiss the
motion for dismissal filed by Synons
in circuit court.
In his Friday night statement Sy-
mo- upheld his right to choose the
courts, and pointed out that Ogden
had changed the papers to bring
them into circuit court.
IL =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

De ~Pauw faces a stern foe in
Boston university at Beantown,
but is given a slight edge in the
dope, while Wabash and Centre
appear even in their contest at
DanYille, KY. although the Col
onels have their strongest team
since the days Of 30 Mcmillan.
Rose Poly, updefeated in six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Negro RObs Laundry Driver

Police today sought the Negro
bandit who robbed Harry Vein
traut. 221 North Belleview place,
laundry truck driver, of $50 Friday
night and escaped. Weintraut told
police he was making a delivery at
Thirty eighth and Meridian streets
when the Negro robbed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m. at
Mars Hill airport:
Visibility. miles; ceiling, unliin-
tied; temperature. 80; southwest
wind, 10 miles an hour; barometflc
pressure at sea level, 30.57.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

IN succession 1Or GRID SpdnKlngS.
Hard luck picked Hank Bruder
for her own the day he donned a
varsity uniform. Hailed as "the
greatest player I ever have
coached" by Coach Dick Hanley,
the blonde Pekin cid flash has
played in but seven games during
his varsity career.
Three days before he was 10
make his debut in 1928, he was
injured in scrimmage that kept
him out Of all but three games.
He started the 1929 campaign
brilliantly, but was carried off the
field with a broken leg in the
second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

. The Democrats do not in
tend to let him stay there if
they can help. it, and they are
not downhearted. Instead, r.
; Earl Peters, Democratic gen
eralissimo, is confident of ulti-
mate success.
After a somewhat thorough in
vestigation in Muncie. 1 am con-
vinced that Claude C. Ball has been
electsd to congress by safe mar
gin" he asserts. Even in the few
hours I spent there Friday, l
learned of numerous Irregularities
and discrepancies IN the conduct of
election officers at the polls, some
of which already has been sub
stantiated by documentary and
Photographic proof.
Finish Fight Promised
I'VE shall fight to the last ditch
to protect the will of the people as
expressed in the ballot box last
tuesday,
Peters points to the fact that
other counties still are to be heard
from in the district-especially Jay,
Adams and Wells, where a vote or
two. picked up as minor errors in
tabulation. are found, easily may
change the entire situation.
Coupled to these factors are others
which during any Forthcoming
contest or investigation by either
branch of congress may be found OF
serious significance. They concern
alleged irregularities in the voting
booths of at least two Muncie pre-
cincts-the Twelfth and Twenty
fourth.
Ballots Disappear
According to Samuel Hite, cleo
ton official in Precinct IL, voting
booths of which we're located in the
Longfellow school, number Of UNI
counted and mutilated ballots dis
appeared from the counting tables
during election night.
A visit to the school by Marshall
Williams, Democratic state Secre-
tary. and a Times representative,
resulted in discovery of sixteen state
ballots, seven township ballots, and
four county ballots, all of which
apparently had been voted, and
which were found Wednesday morn
ing hidden in g box of toys by. John
Maier. principal of the school. Pre-
cinct II reported a vote of SAC. for
Vestal and 276 for Ball.
Shortly before the close of his
midnight sessino. Circuit Judge L.
a. Guthrie ordered Sheriff James
Pickett and four deputies to bring
Principal Maier and the ballots into
court.
Orders Ballots Sealed
Maier appeared shortly after
ward, explained the finding of bal
lots, and said he had intended to
use them as exhibits of "how not
to vote" for his classes and turned
the ballots over to the court.
Judge Guthrie ordered them
sealed in his presence and turned
them over to the board of election
commissioners for such disposal as
he might later designate.
In Precinct "a. in which is located
the Ball State Teacher college, in
vestigators were busy today pro-
curing af1idavitS relative to voting
by students at the school. who. IN
der the rulings of the board of cleo
ton commissioners. might not have
had the right to vote. This pre-
cinct returned s0E for veStal and 499
for Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
TOO MUCH EVIDENCE
RALKS RUM RAIDERS
Cleveland Cops Run Out of Space to
Store Seized Liquor.

DtUIC oCIACU H1IquUts
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Nov. S.-Cleveland
police today are Seeking to solve a
crucial prohibition problem facing
the department.
So much evidence has been cap
tured in liquor raids that there is
insufficient storage room, officials
say.
When there is no place to keep
evidence. it is destroyed And when
the bootleggers goes on trial there
is no case against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
REGISTERS UNEMPLOYED

Chicago Takes Steps for Solution
of City's JobIess Problem.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Registration
of every unemployed man and wom-
an, with the intent of bringing about
a permanent solution Of the uneIn-
ployment, problem was undertaken
today in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

Then Hank decided to do some
thing about it. When he reported
this fall, he requested jersey No.
Is. In the opening game, Bru-
der's move appeared to be success
full. He turned in brilliant per-
Torrance, but two days later was
confined to the hospital with
smallpox.
That was the end of No. 13 for
Hank. Before he returned to the
squad two weeks ago, the Inflated
Jersey, number and all, was
burned and Northwestern sup
porters are hoping Bruder's jinx
passed away in The smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

Spectacular enabled inferior Indiana teams to blast
Of
the
Indiana.
will vie with the u interest
time this
improved
while Purdue expecting little trouble from Chcagos
thc ,d-rar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
DON'T KISS, STOP T. B.
Sacrifice for Ten Years Would Halve
Death Rate, Says Expert.

BIZ United Press
PATERSON, N. j.. Nov. s.-If all
kissing we're banned for the next ten
years the tuberculosis death rate
would be cut in half, Basil G.
caves Of the National tuberculosis
Association said here.
He added that he did not expect
the public to make any such
sacrifice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
SIAM KING TO U. S.
Monarch to Visit Two Months for
Eye Treatments.

Eye Treatments.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Praja
Dhipok, king of Siam. will reside at
the Westminster county residence of
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid when he arrives
in this country for a two-months'
stay. The king is coming to this
country to have his eyes treated.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
BANKERM|SS|NG
PLANE FOUND
staff Photo

CHICAGO, Oct. IL G.N.sJ-
The airplane in which Charles
v. Bob, AZ, New York banker,
flew to Chicago Wednesday was
located today at the Municipal
Airport here. but no trace Of
the missing man could be found.
Bob arrived at the Blackstone
Hotel about a. m. Wednesday,
and checked out at / p. m. the
same day. He left no forward
ing address.
His plane, a Bellanca piloted
by Col. Dean Lamb, British air
ace, was stored at the Bluebird
Air Hangar Wednesday morning,
where it was checked in from
Cleveland. Orders were left to
have the ship rugged and in
readiness for departure at 10 a.
m. yesterday. No one called for
the plane.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
GRIMES IS SUED
BY HIS WIFE

CANTON. Ohio. Oct. II UN.s0.
The martial life of Burleigh
Grimes, st. Louis Cardinal pitch
ing ace, went 'phifft" again to-
day when Mrs. Florence Ruth
Grimes filed suit for divorce In
common pleas court here.
Mrs. Grimes, who only last
April fought a divorce action In
stigated by the baseball star,
charged her husband with goS-
siping to people in their home
town (Minera) in order to. hui
initiate her and to make himself
popular: with causing her mental
anguish by his divorce suit and
by associating with other women
and receiving passionate letters" i"
Grimes "wiSe-cracking" on the
ball field and not her talk caused
his unpopularity among his team
mates, she charged
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

market for at least two years.
The lamp is a double bulb, re-
Sembling exactly a pair Of ordi-
nary size lamps screwed into a
two-way socket and will actually
produce sunlight.
One of the paired bulbs pro
duces the violet while the
other emits ordinary light, serv-
ing as a resistance to cut down
the voltage. This makes the ultra
violet come from a lower voltage
than that of the ordinary house
current.
It is possible in this method to
produce the ultraviolet ray
from a lamp no larger than the
dash light of an automobile.
The ultraviolet bulb is filled
with mercury vapor. It's fila
ment electrodes, when heated by
the reduced current, emit cleo
irons like those of a radio tube.
These spray outward through the
vapor, giving off a blue light and
producing the. ultraviolet.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
British Government
Rejects Tariff Plan

LONDON, Oct. IL uNS0.
Reports that the government Of
Prime Minister ]. Ramsay Mac
Donald plans on Monday to In
form dominion delegates to the
Imperial Conference that their
proposal for reciprocal preferen-
tial tariffs are not acceptable to
Great Britain were current in p0-
ntical circles here today.
It was reliably reported that
Chancellor Of the ExcheQuer
Philip Snowden has won his battle
against protection, and that the
Macdonald cabinet will stand
sQuarely in back Of him in opposi-
ton to the preferential tariff de-
mandS,
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
COP.
SPLIT PARTY'S
STRENGTH
Democrats Seen Likely to
Regain Lost House Seats;
MOS ses Is PessimlstiC
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

A distinctly pessimistic view
concerning Republican changes in
the November election, now but
three weeks away, was communi-
Gated to Administration leaders to-
day after an extended conference
Of the q. o. p. directors IN the
field.
Disaffection over prohibition
and dissatisfaction with business
conditions are two principal fac
tors that will cut deeply into Re
publican strength in many sec
tions Of the country. it was ad-
mitted by Senator Moses (R.) Of
New Hampshire, who just re-
turned from q swing through the
West.
Fears for the East
Moses is Of the opinion that
most II not all the Republican SEN
ators West of the. Mississippi
River viii win in November, but
as for the populous and industrial
East he only shook his head.
While it is not admitted there
Is much chance Of the Democrats
gaining actual numerical control
of the Upper Chamber, the results
three weeks from next Tuesday
probably will simplify the loose
control which the Democrats and
ProgreSsiveS can exert whenever
they desire.
The outlook for the House is
particularly blue, it was stated.
Privately, it was conceded that
the Democrats will regain virtu-
ally all Of the 26 or a normally
Democratic seats which they lost
in the hectic campaign Of 1928.
AS the Republicans now have a
paper majority Of 103 in the
House, they can only afford to
lose an additional ~ to 80 seats
to lose operating control Of the
House.
Those participating in the Re
publican pow-wow were Senator
Moses, chairman Of the Repub-
lican Executive Committee; j. r.
Mutt, treasurer Of the Republican
National Committee; DR.. Hubert
Work, former chairman Of the Ma
tionai Committee. and Repre-
sentative John @. Tilson, Repub-
lican leader of the House.
Three Big Factors
In the order Of their impor-
tance, the Republican leaders con-
slider the disaffection so widely
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
3 Trapped in Auto
Are Burned to DeUtk

METUCHEN, N. j., Oct. IL
UN.S0.-Three men were burned
to death and two were critically
hurt yesterday when a Seven-ton
truck and light sedan crashed In
a thick fog near here.
Both machines rolled over in O
heap of wreckage and q spray
of gasoline burst into q blaze.
Doors Of both cars were jammed
and all but two occupants were
held prisoners. The dead were
Aaron Slower, %, Edward Carroll.
%, and Matt Lund, IS,
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
LEVINE THERE
TO WELCOME.
FORMER
SHIP
Boyd and COnnOr Arrive at
Goal After Landing in
SciIIy Islands in Cornwall

CROYDON, England, Oct. II
dN.s0 Completing their inter
rupted flight across the Atlantic,
Capt. j. Enrol Boyd and Lieut..
Harry p. Connor landed at Croy'
don aerodrOme in the veteran
monoplane Columbia at 1855 p
m. today (8:55 q. m. Washing
ton tine).
The fliers had made fast time
IN the flight from Tresco, in the
Scilly Islands, where they were
forced down by clogged gaSo-
line feed pipe yesterday, approx
nlately "a hours after taking off
from Harbor Grace, Newfound-
land. They left Tresco at 1:01
o'clock this afternoon (6:01 a. m.
eastern standard time).
Stands Up Well
The tried and true old plane
showed few traces of its battles
with winds of hurricane force on
the trip across the Atlantic, the
second it had made in its career.
Charles A. Levine, who with
Clarence Chanherlin flew in the
Columbia on its first Atlantic
flight from New York to Eisleben,
Germany. some years ago, was on
hand to welcome the fliers when
they put their plane down on
this air field. !.
The hazards of the 2,30O.mile
dash and its sudden perils were
described by the aviators to the
mayor of TreSco, who reviewed
the account for International
News Service after his guests,
tired and sleepy after their long
battle against the elements, re-
tired for a nights rest. The
mayor quoted Captain Boyd as
saying:
Hit Mild Hurricane
"After leaving Newfoundland
we encountered rough weather,
which grew quite q bit worse
and finally developed into con-
ditiOns little short Of q hurri-
cane during the late afternoon
and night Thursday.
Despite the fact that the
dangerous part Of the flight
was made in the darkness, and
that we were unable to check
our course by sighting steamers,
Lieutenant COnnOr's magnifi.
cent navigation was never
faculty and it brought the Co
lumbia through without hesita-
tion or confusion as to our
whereabouts.
'"The wind forced us about
$50 miles south Of the intended
course, and SO we approached
TrescO from the southwest.
Only for the fact that we had
. slight oil spray and trouble
with the gasoline feed lines, we
would have gone on to Croydon
and arrived there in time for
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
L,2,RESCUED
BY. Y.F|REMEN

It took the combined efforts
of members of No. 20 engine COM
pany and neighbors to release
Christine Dennison, 2. from a
second-floor apartment in the
5000 block Wisconsin Ave.
The child'S mother had gone to
store and left the door open.
When she returned the door was
closed and securely latched, with
Christine on the inside.
Firemen raised a ladder to a
second-floor window of the apart
ment and restored the weeping
uaby to the mother.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
FL|ER CRASHES
NEAR BANGKOK
international Newsresr

LONDON, Oct. II 0N.S0-Co.
incident with information from
Athens that Wing Commander
Charles KingSford- Smith arrived
there safely on his trip from her
to Australia, came messages from
Singapore today that Capt. r. r..
Mathews. attempting to establish
q record over the same route,
crashed between Bangkok and Sin
gapore.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Ne1U Ultra-Vio Light
Works From Socket

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 11-An
electric light Of a new type to
produce ultraviolet rays from an
ordinary lighting fixture, has been
invented.
. This. was disclosed yesterday at
lthe meeting here of the annual
convention Of the Illuminating
Engineering Society. The lamp
is still in the experimental stage
and will not be placed on the
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE
FIRST RACE-ROse O'NelIl, Diamond
Glow, My CaFOlyne, Overheard Captain
j, s., Crash, ElstaF.
SECOND RACE-KIssel, DiaquFt,
NimbIe Jack, Adalor t.. Rosie Finne-
gan, SheartOn, Arthur Lee.
THIRD RACE-BlOt, The sOutherner'
FOURTH RACE-Black on White.
I3anO. Mias Alabama, 81 Relief, Border
Chief, Black Thunder, Hold Fast.
SEVENTH RACE-DuelistD Belle Of
America.
weather. clear, track. fast.
HAWTHORNE
FIRST RACE-D0wnp0UR.
FIFTH RACE-My Dandy.
SIXTH RACE-PaFaphrase, j. A.
We'll, SearingtOn. BOOms Paragraph
SEVENTH RACE-KukuI. DIP. Fred.
Riff Raft. Herendeens HaRpOon. Seth
Ballot, Laddie, Jack Alexander, Ray
Ruddy, Ruth Long.
weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
THE. WEATHER

Fair today and Sunday, not much change in
temperature. Temperature yestsrdsy-Highs
70; lowest, Ss.
Full Weather Report on Page
rhe MaahingtNn rmse ~ the EMS afternoon paper
this pWhllshnR the dispatches International
Nswp Service and unveraaI seVvice
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
fEDERALS HOLD
SAO PAULO
REBELS
Turn Them Back at Border, Is
Claim, But RevoIutionists
Say They Are Making Gains

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Oct. IL
NS) More favorable news con-
cerning the Federal Govern
ment's attempts to stem the tide
Of rebellion sweeping through
Brazil was contained in the semi
official dispatches received here
today.
Strong, well-equipped rebel for
ces advancing on Sac Paulo State
have been temporarily checked by
loyal troops under the command
of Gen. Nepomuseno Costa, who
turned back the Inurgents on the
state borderline, the dispatches
said.
Other Encounters
The same sources added that
bloody encounters had taken
place between Federals and Revo-
lutioniStS in MinaS Geraes State,
the federals putting up strong 70.
S1SIdslCS tO TIC EtcUc1 OLlSlOuButs
Rebels from Minas Geraes at
tempted to cross the frontier into
the states Of ESpirito Santo and
Goyaz, but were repelled with
losses by Federal troops aug
mented by police forces.
The main branch Of the Fed
eral army Is now operating along
the Central Brazilian Railway,
making considerable progress near
the cities Of Palmyra and Barba-
cena and nosing slowly toward
the city Of lafayette, on whose
outskirts are located important
manganese ore deposits Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
RULE FOR Folio and pickup folio
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
NOTRE DAM T
DELEGATES
STADIUM
nT
i
Middies Present Powerful
Lineup for Days Biggest
Game; Rockne Confident

SOUTH BEND, Ind, oct. II.
Some $1,000 guests were on hand
today to watch the intersectionsl
gridiron clash between the Notre
Dame eleven and the Naval Acad-
emy team from Annapolis. The
Navy will have a share in two in1.
rortant events here this after.
noon. Before the kickoff there
will be several speeches as part Of
the dedicatory ceremony that win
open officially Notre Danes new
stadium-the memorial to Coach
Knute Rockne's success and the
tradition Of past Notre Dame
teams.
Within the past II years atten.
dance here at Cartier Field Of
SO, 900 persons constituted quite an
occasion. Today 5000 win climb
into the stands Of the new
$3.50 900 stadium. ~
Bill Ingram and his Middies had
q preliminary survey Of the Sta
ulu1A1 uC1O yNObCIuhy 04OC44OQ0
and were pronounced In good
shape.
Coach ROckness football pro
gram remains unchanged for
the, afternoon. The 1880 va
riety Of shock troops are to
take the field against the
Middies and show what they
can to make the dedication
game Q success until the
blankets are taken off the
regulars.
The only position Bill Ingram
seems worried about is the left
halfback berth. He doesn't know
whether he should start q man
named TSchirgi or Cannon.
If Ingram uses TSchirgi, Rockna
threatens to come back by plant
ing a talented end name Vlk tnt0
his lineup.
Rockne win not be able to us0
CtOninued on Page 9 Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

SECRETARY.
PREFERENCE FOR ONE
WHO HAS HAD SOME
FINANCIAL AND STATS
TICAL EXPERIENCE.
HAS HAD AT LEAST S
YEARS EXPERIENCE.
IS COLLEGE GRADUATE.
HAS EARNED 81 10000 OR
MORE PER YEAR.
CA N TAKE EIGHTY
WORDS PER MINUTE.
COULD START WORK
IMMEDIATELY.
ADDRESS BOX 314B,
STAR OFFICE.