davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Census Returns Issued Today

New Haven. May (Pl-A trend to increased population in Connecti- cut towns is indicated by census re- turns, the number Of towns com pleted and figures announced s6 out cf the 1G9 making the forecast posi- tive.
 In these 66 towns completed up til last night the population is 1l4,- 772 as compared with l06.539 in 1920. So far Shelton in Fairfield county is the only city in which the figures have been announced. It is also the only community exceeding 1o,oO0 in population in which the enumerators figures have been given out.
 Other census returns issued today are:
 Natick, Mass 15,51o; increase 2,6o3 or 23.8 per cent,
 Klamath Falls. Ore. 16.o53: in crease 11.252, or 234.5 per cent.
 The town Of Cromwell, Middlesex county. has a population Of 2,815 as compared with 2.454 in 19@o. q gain Of 361. census reports show There are PA farms.
 Two more towns, Bloomfield and Simsbury have filed their census re- turns.
 Bloomfield has d population of g. 2o5 persons as compared with 1894 in 1920. There are l30 farms. Sims bury has 3,624 as compared with o. 1 95S in 1920. There are 129 farms. Yonkers. \. ', l35,1c3, increase G4047 CT G4.8 per cent. Railway, W. j., l93o-15,973; 1920 -1t,o4c: increase 60 percent.
 Hillside Township, \. J, 19G0- 1T571; 1920-5,267; increase 29.9 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Chauffeur Revealed As
 Gunman Gang Leader

Cleveland O.. May s tUP)-Clif- ton Ellsworth, 22. by day d quiet Tell-mannered chauffeur for City Welfare Director Dudley s. Blossom, was revealed today as gunman who has participated in q series Of restaurant and filling station rob- berries during the last month.
 His Jekyll and Hyde career was brought to light when he and two companions were arrested and con- fessed 10 more than a dozen hold ups since April 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
NOrwalk Mute Settles
 Suit for Heart Balm

Bridgeport, May (UP) = Peter Shea, NorTalk deaf mute, today settled out of court his s10.OOO breach of promise suit against Miss Helen Lockwood of Norwalk, widely known outboard motorboat racer.
 Shea, who wooed Miss Lockwood with pencil and paper, alleged Miss Lockwood changed her mind the day before they were to have been mar ried last summer.
 Cousel for plaintiff and defendant was about to go on trial before Judge Christopher L. Avery in su- perior court here today
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
ROOSEVELT LEAVES ISLAND

Miami. May s, LP) - The airplane bearing Governor Theodore Roose- welt of Porto Rico to Washington on an official business trip left Cana guey, Cuba, at 9:45 a. m, l.. S. T, today. said a radio message received here by Pan American AirWays. He is due to arrive in Miami at 445 D. m, E. s. T. and is expected to con- tinue to Washington by train tonight
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
FOX THEATERs PURCHASED

New York, May tUPl-Acqulsl- ton by Fox West Coast theaters Of the Midland circuit of so theaters in Missouri, Kansas and Iowa in deal involving about s4.o00, n00 is another step in an eastward-moving expan- sion program entered into some months ago by the West Coast sub sidiary of Fox Film corporation, 1t was learned here today
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
JOURNALISTS EMBARK TO-DAY

Bremen. Germany, May 5 LpD - Fourteen European journalists. in- cluding four Germans and repre- sentatives Of ten other nations. en- parked today on the North German Lloyd liner Berlin for a trip to the United States. Their expedition is in compliance with an invitation of the Carnegie Foundation to spend two months in America stduying condi- tions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
CENTRAL JUNIOR H. $. NOTES

National music week was observed by the ninth grades Of the Central Junior High school al assembly this morning Special music was furnish ed by the school orchestra.
 Leonard Carlson was chairman Of the meeting. Musical selections were presented by Mrs. Caroline Barsch and Miss Frances Park. accompanist. Tomorrow forenoon there will be a short address on the importance of music by Rev. Theodore Aims worth Greene. John A. Lindsay baritone and leader of the Wenner- berg chorus, will sing a group of se- lections.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
YACHT DAMAGE s7s.ooo

New York. May 8 CP - It's going to cost $76,OoO to patch up Cornelius yacht Winchester, on which a gasoline tank blew up in the East River April 2S.
 Through his agents Vanderbilt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

requested today that the repairs be hurried so he might resume commut- ing to Newport, R. l., in the craft. He was told that the job would take 45 days.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
TlNTEX BRINGS NEW COLOR-BRICATNESS
To All Faded Fabrics! <

Washed -out'' undcrthings =. sun-faded draperies and sport clothes frocks and stockings and scarfs that need new Paris color notes to make them mod ishlv modern -. Tintex will renew or ch1nee the color of anything washa able quickly-wiithout fuss or muss! Select the proper Tintex for the purpose you have in mlnd-vou'l Il find them listed below. You can't ina zine how easy it is until you try 1t!
 THE TINTEX GROUP tTinter Cray Bor-Tint. and dyes all
 materials.
 Tn1er Blue Bo1 For lace trimmed
 silks - tints the silk, lace remains
 original color.
 Tinter Color Reroper Removes old
 color from any material so it can
 be dyed a new color. Ehiter - 4 bluing for restoring white, ness to all yellowcd white materials.
 PARK $ rlFoRD, ESTABLISHED lsAo.
 GUARANTEES TlhTG
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

double steamer rates. steamer time will be cut in half, according to Commander Hunsacker who said: We may go eastward in two days from port 10 port and westward in three days"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

REV. GEORGE R. LA FLASH
 Rev, George R. La Flash of Wor- cesrer, Mass, who has been acting as supply pastor to Emmanuel Cos pei church since last fall has ac- ceptcd 2 call to the local pastorate, succeeding Rev F.. Leonard Smith, Rev. Mir. La Flash is married and his wife also is a minister. He ex- poets to remove his family here from Worcester in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
1iAhNw00d S1MY
o. $50 IL m.szsms he B ERNEST lYNNI

She's a mighty pretty girl" Dan
said. Il thought she was pretty
clever"
Eva's brief smile came and went.
What of it?" she challenged.
There's thousands just as pretty
and Just as clever Mona's just a
chorus girl in Hollywood; but" she
added, enthusiasm coming into her
voice and kindling her eyes, IF
wishing could do it for her Mona
would be a star. You wouldn't find
IL hard to remember that girl in
your prayers If you knew her the
way I do"
Her swift ardor surprised Rori-
mer. left him a little embarrassed.
'I'm sure you're right" he muir
INJURED to fill in the silence.
Eva. blowing an ash from her
cigaret and turning her gaze toward
the sun-filled window, remarked
that if it had not been for Mona
Morrison she would have left Hol-
lywood long ago.
But Mona" she said. makes you
feel a little ashamed Of the thought
of giving up"
"And you mean to say" Dan de-
manded, that it's Mona's cheerful
ness and optimism that are holding
you here?"
His tone carried skepticism, and
Eva, though she met his eyes calm
" enough, colored more deeply be-
meath her makeup. and Rorimer re-
marked that her hand trembled as
it closed on her water glass.
And her reply came with shade
Of defiance and a touch of bitter
ness. That's not all" she admitted,
but it's one reason.
Another, if you care to know it,
is that tomas just a kid and she
needs somebody around who knows
what's good for her and what isn't.
You don't see any of these would-be
sheiks hanging around her, do
you?" she demanded, and Dan said
he hadn't.
"And you won't as long as
Mona's willing to listen to me-"
Rorimer thought that Eva Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

ley was dangerously close to tears.
There was fierceness in her last
sentence, a sort of ragged-edge
quality that he fc.t might border
on hysteria; and he welcomed the
arrival of the waitress with their
luncheon.
But he knew an increased re-
spect for Eva Harley; and If he
had entertained any doubts con-
corning her suitability as a living
companion for Anne Winter they
now were gone.
He thought: There's a story
somewhere down deep in Eva, and
it's not very pleasant. It's tearing
her heart out"
DRESENTLY he reminded the
L tall, blond girl sitting across the
table from him that, though she
had given her reasons for think
ing that Mona's chances for Holly
wood fame were small, she had not,
after all, said anything about her
own case.
He knew that he would be inter-
ested now in anything she said
about herself.
you don't rand, do you?" he
asked.
Eva shrugged. why should ~"
Because" Dan said, you gave
me the impression when I met you
of being very quiet and self-effacing
and-do you mind if speak frank
ly2-and a little mysterious" He
smiled. Il felt that you didn't like
me-snd that's an uncomfortable
sort of feeling to have"
Eva looked at him, looked him
straight in the eyes until Dan felt
awkward and i'll at ease; and he
concluded then that Eva Harley
would be the wrong person to lie to.
Because" he thought, those eyes
of hers would find it out"
She said presently. you're all
right, Dan Rorimer, and do like
you"
I'm very glad Dan said. Il like
you, Eva.
He thought; watching her: What
a heartbreaking smile!"
"Ill tell you about myself" Eva
said. You've heard - everybody
has heard-of what happened to
some of the stars when pictures
started to talk. There's Barrett,
for instance-the great Barrett; he's
through and he doesn't know it. But
all Hollywood knows it," And she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was short and fnirthleSs. I'm out
of luck, that's ALL she concluded.
But you're working today" Rori-
mer pointed out.
Eyes. Today :. bit of scenery
A shaft Of sunlight threw an ir-
regular Swallowed triangle on her
throat had caught and held the
yellow gold in her hair, so that
Rorimer's eyes smarted at its
brightness.
Eva, he thought. in her decollette
costume of early-century vintage,
and her exaggerated makeup. was
like a study in establishment as
she blew smoke across her shoulder
from the side of her painted mouth.
She was like those full-blown and
fading creatures he had seen so
often on the screen as scarlet worn-
en- of rough, western dance halls;
women, he reflected, whose sins SEN
timentaI directors generally washed
away in great regenerating love,
or who expiated their purple pastS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

mentioned others he had heard Of.
But there we're hundreds Of other
cases. no less tragic by reason Of
their obscurity. that the world never
would hear about.
She said, 1--WE got a voice like a
night club hostess: It's about as
pleasant and musical as Scraping
your f1nge. nail along a window
pane
Rorimer laughted. That's fool
ISL talk, Eva" he said, but she told
him: You ought to hear how it
records"
Before the mad rush for talking
pictures. she went on, she had found
fairly steady employment. Il had
some pretty decent bits, too. But
now-well, if you're pretty enough
and small enough, If you can sing
little and do a tap-dance routine
without falling on your face, there's
JOBS to be had in the revues. !.
That's not my style" Her laugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

Through a letter that ne receives
from a friend IN New YORK. DAN RORI-
AER- Hollywood scenario writer and
former New YORK newspaper man. meets
ANNE WINTER. Who has come from
Tulsa. Okla. 70 try 10 get extra work
Dan inds her charming and takes a
ceep interest IN her. She learns from
him that he works az Continental Pic
lures. She has worked only one dsy as
an extra herself. but q few DAYS after
their meeting she gets extra work at
Her frst day there she meets a girl
named MONA MORRISON. ane I'M
mediateiV likes her. Mona Is living
With ENA HARLEY. and Anne lives
alone. a7d Mona suggests that the three
occupy = bungsloS that she and Eva
have seen.
They 40 this Dan learns from Mona
that GARRY SLOAN. the famous direc-
tor actually has noticed Anne. and she
may Be given a bit" Dan. not liking
sloan, although he has never actually
met him. Is q bit apprehensiVe. Anne
seems so ambitious that he imagines he
nav Be making a nuisance OF himself.
and he does not call on her for some
tine Then one day he sees HzgieY on
the Continental lot.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
CHAPTER TEN

u ORIMER had entered the res
n taurant with Martin Collins,
the director. and dim Donnelly; but
at sight of Eva Harley sitting alone
at a corner table, he excused him
self and hurried to her.
Mind If I join you?" he asked,
and Eva, looking up, said: Not a
bit: glad to have you
She was in makeup; her checks
bright red, lips carmine, dark blue
eyes intensified and enlarged by
purple shadows.
"Technicolor?" Dan asked, taking
Q chair.
Yes"
He followed her swift downward
glance at her costume. Her coat
covered bare, white arms and Shout
ders, and a low-cut, tight-waisted
gown Of another era. I'm supposed
TO be a 'Floradora' girl" Eva ex-
planned briefly. Il parked the
hat"
I see" Dan, looking about the
restaurant, noticed other girls SIM
ilarly arrayed; but these wore their
fashioned hats without trace OF
circumstances, or, as at one ia
bic he saw, they made a merry
Joke Of it.
How long have you been at Con-
tinental?" Dan asked, and Eva
unsimilingly informed him that she
was lust there for the day.
He thought, pityingly; And to-
morrow spent in the hope that the
next day, or the next. may bring
another job. IN the name Of
heaven. how does she stand it,"
How are Anne and Mona?" he
asked casually, and Eva said they
both we're fine.
Keeping busy?"
mot lust at present" Mona, she
elaborated, had worked one day
since Dan had seen her last, and
Anne had been relieved Of further
duties in Married in May" nearly
week ago.
How did she make out?" he
asked.
Anne? All right. Anne would"
ste dQQGQ WIFI SOAAiC CAuDiAdoAos
He said, Just why did you say
that, Eva?" and she told him it
was the way she felt about Anne.
you can see it in her-a blind
man could"
Eva added, bitterly: shes not
an ordinary ham like the rest Of
us; she's a real actress; if she gets
any breaks at all she'll make a few
of these alleged stars look sick"
"VoU really think SOP" he asked
i "a little too eagerly, he
ekought-and at Eva'S nod he pro-
tuced his cigaretS and said, but
you're not fair to yourself, or to
Mona"
"Oh, yes, I am" She paused
while Rorimer held a light to her
cigaret. Mona" she said, is one
sweet kid; but she doesn't know
what it's all about. She'll have to
be awfully lucky if she ever gets
anything better than extra work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08


when they plugged the bad man
and thus saved the heroine for
nobler passion.
n
LIE sat studying her for while,
4 l. and presently Eva turned to-
ward him again, extinguishine her
cigaret, and informed him that to-
days WAS the first motion picture
employment she had had in almost
a month.
Dan thought: How can they
live?" His mind ran back to Paul
Golfers speech that night ABOUT the
extras of Hollywood. Collier had
said something about their hang
ing on and hoping that, by the
grace of God or something, lightning
would strike them somehow"
And Collier had said something
about the glamour of Hollywood
and its irresistible fascination. /. !.
Dan was thinking of Collier and
what the latter had called THE Hol-
lywood Story" as he asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
PACE Is


Tune Ancient Parish Bekln
~ United Press
WINDSOR. England. Aug. e.
The bells Of windsor parish church.
which were cast In the seventeenth
century, and always rung on royal
birthdays, have been taken down
after being reported unsafe ana IN
need of tuning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

Eva. how do they manage to get
along. anyway He hoped, he told
her. that she wouldn't regard the
question as personal "Tt's my news
paper curiosity. suppose; I haven't
outgrown it. But it-Eva, it makes
man wonder"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

Ito Be Continued
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
HIGH STANDARD
SET BY BOXING
CLUB OFFICIALS

Having established high stan
dard with the first card presented
during 1880, directors of the lmper-
ial Valley Athletic club are facing a
tough task if they desire to have
better cards each week, but they
have managed to accomplish the JOB
this week with bill that would
pack any fight club ON the coast.
With Speedy Dado, recognized
worlds flywcight champion as the
topnotchcr, a sell-out house IS aSsur-
cd, and as though that is not enougl
to attract the boxing fans, Bobby
Pacho. the valleys boxing idol VIII
appear in the semi-final.
Dado is not expected to have as
easy going as he found last week
acainst Willie Cain Of Chicago. IN
Jimmy Lucas, who opposes him this
week. he will have a tough little bat.
tier who has been anxious to get the
champion into the ring since an m-
satisfactory ending marked their
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, Jan. :. - Miss Eve
}vn Kern is confined to her nome
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. y. A. Macllcy is conNaleScmS
from AN attack of the flue.
Mrs. T. ". Hewlett is able to De
cut after several days illness.
The newly elected Officers OF the
Christian Endeavor were installed
Sunday evening at the union services
of both churches, held at the Noin'
munity church.
I'll, program was rs follows; Song
CONGREGATION; prayer, Rev. LlndNleE'
song. congregation; scripture fe&a
ing. Betty Bishop; speech, out gong
president. Alfred SWincy; quartettr'
N}frad Svinncy, Lucy Strain, Mn.
drcd Foster and Rutherford L'ndS-
lev; installation Of officers, Rev. ;.
rn.yzcr. county G. +. president
.Y.rch, Lucy Strain, incoming pres
don't; duet, Mildred Foster and Inns
Lou Littlcfield; Bible talk, ReN,
Nmvlcr; song and prayer; bcncdi"-
lion. Rev. f. ". UowIctt
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Van Dyk'
returned last Thursday to their home
! IN rctaluma after spending the hoj.
idavs with Mr.. Van Dykes parents,
/ Mr., and Mrs @. p, Van Dyke.
Mr. and Mrs ". G. Dunham arr
recent arrivals from Idaho and have
taken up their residence at "22 J
street.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church met last Thursday afternoon
/ with Mrs. Margaret Parsons ON W,
Sixth street. Mrs. ". McWhorter,
of Wilmington, led the dcvotious amt
! Mrs q. y. Van Dyke presided at the
business meeting which followed,
Tho hour was chiefly taken up with
plans for the annual rummagc sale,
the tentative date being january 2i
and -.
Tho hostess served delicious re
/ treshmeuts.
/ Mrs. Iona Duncan and two child,
rcn recently terminated visit with
! Mr., Duncan sister Mrs. George
Kern and family and have returned
10 their homo in Glendale.
Among those who attended TN"
Tournament of Roses u PaSadcn1
last week were Ms \. II. HeNeucr,
Miss Francis HcNu, Paul House,
Mrs. stella Lncom lohn Lincohb
and W. $. Dunn.
Mrs. II. Y. Gray and Mrs Gcorg
Ncru attended the county !, w. G.
\. cNccutiyc board which met Mon
. daF afternoon in liolNilIc at the
home Of Mrs, john 3. Neye.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

first meeting several months ago. A
badly cut eye made Jimmy give up
the ghost that time in the fifth
round after he had Dado looking
rather rocky in the fourth
Lucas is the flyweight champion
of the navy and reached The top Of
the heap aftcr meeting and defeat
ing the best bunch Of little gc5s the
navy could produce. Jimmy has
plenty Of sock and if he conncts with
Datlo there is likely to be an upset.
Pacho has lest but one decision
sncc he started fighting littlc over
a wear ago, and he has been the
most consistent winner in the loeal
arena. He is not in for an easy
evening however, rs in Frauki,
Hoidt OF Wilmington ne is matched
with q 10y who has plenty Of hit
ting ability, who can box, and who
los plenty If ring gencralship.
Boldt lost to Frankie hrregon in
'hc local ring during the summer,
hut frankie is q soutbpaw, and no
rigat har3.r looks good against the
boys who flip from the south sid.
And Furthermore, il has to bc a real
first class man, a champion, WHO can
licI. AregoH on hH howo gram.t#.
Tile PacA4.Bo'a scrap should eiea
thcfIns plenty of rcaaau FIR a4uIH.
ing 9ouud.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Blaze Damages
Local Residence

Damage estimated at about 800
WAS caused to the residence Of Evan
K. Jones, 561 South Tenth street by
a fire which broke cut at 2:l5 a.
NJ, today.
According to Chic Tom Ecams,
the blaze can be attributed 20 a
fireplace on the, second floor hecom-
ing overheated and charring the
wooden floor. The flames were ~on
fiacd to the space between the floor
md ceiling Of the lower stor> and
the wall on the north side.
Jones and his family are not liV
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
HARVARD HEAD
REVEALS PLAN
FOR ATHLETICS
By GEORGE KIRNSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 UP; -Sug
gcstious and criticisms Of intcr col
lagiate athletics, growing out Of the
Carnegie Foundation report con
tinuc to make their appearance al
r,ost daily.
If the now famous bulletin %.
- d.d nothing else, it certainly
stimulated q storm of protests aad
solutions from the country at large.
Two ftHc .a.a.t t. ,c heard from
are President \. Lawrence Lowell
II Hga9ard university and Ce3fg,
'[ojar, Rutgers swimming star wnc
IS the aelder 0f many world re- or2s.
President Lowell $ pan is toI
each university to have bat one con
test in each sport annually. In other
word- Harvard would play or y
Yale in football and would nave no
otheg games under this su4g.ss on.
Ia jazehall, basketball, hockey.
tracI, and other sports Howard
would pLay Yale only and disIerse
with the rest ef It's schedule.
"Ite GItchs thought one great
contest - kiud il Il year enough
to sustain tie ar1our. in athletics"
said Lo@cl.. "Mav it not be chat
a single Intercollegiate meet in caea
port would DO the same3
With the Romans the primary
object = sport was the entertain.
ment OF the spectators, the perform
crs tccumiHg more and more "roies-
sional, while the training OF youth
n health and strength was 10
sight almost altogether. Bat with
our f.eaaent Intercollegiate gaues,
%ith The attracting Of huge crowds
IT short intervals, and con'mHpns
pablirity. are #e not Slipping INTO
the EJmaa attitude Of mind
Swimmer Spills Beans
ko.ao IN speaking en- rad, ia
non WDa last night, accused col
lcges AID universities Of divertiug
the minds Of yoHng men from edu
catio" b proselyting aad sobsid-
lzing.
Koiac said that after he had os-
t"hIi,hcd one world record while at.
'endinE high school IN New York,
lie matter of What school lie w2ul3
arseud caused great concern among
utMcious colleges. Letters, tele
grams and personal visits were sho"
cred on him, Kojac said.
u admit ! was flattcrcl ana he
vildcIci by these offers" SAID Ko
.iac. - am glad that | realized
later tlas ! would net get an cdu.
ras.on b. accepting them, but mere
If q degree. / wanted to be a docJol
ald came ta Rutgers without q
scholarship or any aid whatsoever.
Ito.ac urged the a5olishncnt Of
II athletic scholarships, hut admit
tod that such time seemed 4 long
WHY of.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
SPOR II NEWS

More entertainment for the Fill
piuo fans is afforded in the special
event, whcn Pat Yangco, the big
grst Filipino in the boxing game,
meets Andy Armstrong Of Holtville.
Pat beat Andy's cousin, Deacon
brooks, several weeks ago, and drew
with Mike Donovan two weeks ago.
Andy VIII need everything in the
world to get Iy the big fellow.
%antiago AtcGero and Clarence
Apyloby viii open the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
BOOKED
TO BOX PITCHER
IN MINNESOTA

eurcteD, jan. IT., e. Arthur
sa.re3, 4#@arel iha erect ono. to
oav planned t. coG'.H1o hi, boxing
.araer iu ~ ma5y Of Inc IS states in
winch hc IS nat ualef suspension a.
'aasiAio.
fatjae uta eA.-aso ves,~r'iaF
.-a Dc.e,.., tle fo4cr WLitt aoN
ti#t bae 'aHr Who upT seeks his
t.5taao and raHc fame as a baker,