davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
H0HMI Gun, IS
STILL MISSING

RICHMOND, Va, May 2S.-
Reservoir Lake in William Byrd
Park here is being drained to de-
ternine whether or not the pistol
which killed Harry Rohm, As, we'll
to-do Richmond leather merchant
the night of May IL in his home
here. was thrown into the body
of water in an effort to destroy
this important tell.tale evidence.
Rohm's home, at 2401 Rose
wood Ave, is only a short
distanct from the lake. Police,
maintaining their usual reticence,
refuse to discuss the circum-
stance of the draining of the
lake.
It is known, however, that
police have concentrated Consid-
cradle effort on locating the 80
calibre gun that killed Rohm.
They did not deny that they
are interested" in the draining
of Reservoir Lake, which is not
more than 200 yards from the
home of Rohm. He was killed
In the reception hall, the victim
Of three bullets. accurately fired.
:. The endeavors of detectives to
locate the murder gun have been
without result, so far as can be
learned. The bullets were care
fully examined for rifling marks
by balhstic experts pawnshops,
hardware stores and sporting
goods stores were queried, and
two guns regarded with possible
suspicion were actually taken for
examination by the police in a
determined attempt to locate the
death weapon.
There is sufficient evidence
available to indicate that the
killing was carefully and dellber-
ately planned. Rohm, undoubJ-
edly alone in the house at the
time his murderer entered, was
killed, according to police esti-
mate, between 8 and $50 O'Clock.
Having accomplished the muir
der and covered his tracks with
ueC10ed skill, Une Killer Certainly
took care to rid himself of such
positively discriminating evidence
as the death gun, in the opinion
of police. If his course from the
house was westward, the bottom
of Reservoir Lake would seem, to
police, to offer the greatest Sc
curity in hiding the gun.
The finding of the gun that
killed Rohm might provide police
with unassailable evidence Of its
ownership and this probably
would strengthen whatever ma
terial they may already have in
hand. In any event, police will
keep close watch on the receding
waters of Reservoir Lake.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Fossils Are Studied
Bv DR.. C.. E.. Resser

DR.. c. e. Resser, Of the dl'
vision of paleontology, National
Museum, is now in the Grand
Canyon, where in cooperation
with the Carnegie Institution ne
is making a careful search for
fossils in the Canyon pre-Cam-
brian strata of rocks, according
to word received at the museum.
DR.. Resser left washington
May 13 to resume his studies OF
Cambrian stratigraphy Of the
Rocky Mountains.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Deaf Hear Again
+ Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic FoDoW'ng
Ten-Duu Free Trial Offer

After twenty-five wears devoted ex-
ciusively to the manufacture OF sclen-
tific hearing aids. the Dictograph PTon,
ucts Co, Inc, Dept. 3l4-M; 22V Yves.
42nd street. New York, n. Y, has Just
nerfected new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet
made in the recreation of hearing for
the deaf This latest ACQUISITION ~
featured nv the tiny earpiece no bigger
than a dime. Through this device
sounds are clerly and distinctly trans
mitted to subnormal ears with WONDER
full benefit to hearing and health alike
for 10 days to any person who may be
Interested, and letter will bring one
of these remarkable aids to home for
thorough and convincing test. Send
them your name and address today:
free demonstration may be had al
the Washington office of the Dictograph
Products Co, Room 906 National Press
Bldg 18th and f SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Is Your
Stomach
A "Casser"?

Excessive gas In stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
is at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In most cases IT results
from gastric neurasthenia - purely
nervous condition which disturbs the
functional activity of the stomach.
Taking medicine to digest the food ar
tificially is waste OF time. What you
need is remedy to correct the nervous
trouble and prevent the formation OF
abnormal gas
GO to your druggist and ask for a
package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for this
ailment See how quickly they will
lieve pent-up gas and all it's distressing
symptoms, among which are pain about
the heart, palpitation. anxiety. short
ness OF breath. drOwsiness after eating.
heartburn and perculiar gnawing
feeling i'm the stomach. Genuine Baal-
manns Gas Tablets can he obtained at
any good drug store. Price 81.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
CAT MUSES. GRouNDHoel

PITTSBURGH, May 20 GN.SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Whisner
are the proud possessors today OF
cat who is nursing four kittens
and an infant ground hog oe-
sidA@.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
225-PoUND GAR,FlsH,.

MONROE, La, May .27.-A rec
ord-size gar fish, which weighed
225 pounds and was seven feet
long, was caught in the Ouachita
River here by j. B. Zeigler.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

rOsT-Diamond Dinner Ring with
"a stones, Saturday, between sixth
and y SITS. S. w. and TWentE-
second and E SITS. \. W.; reward
FURNIsHED ROOM, Eye st. y. W..
within walking distance downtown
section: double room second floor;
excellent meals: home privileges.
USED CAR-Ford, 1929, Coach,
Model A; excellent condition; orig
inaI paint, color light gray: any
demonstration; cash or terms; $500.
APARTMENT for rent in private
home; one or two rooms furnished
or unfurnished: kitchen and
screened porch; garage space If de
sired.
PAPERING, Painting. Interior. Ex-
terror. Floors refinished: Carpen-
try and repairing: material and
Workmanship best quality: esti-
mates cheerfuIly given.
These are "sideIights" on some
Of many interesting advertise
merits you WiH find in todGy'S
Times GNd Herald Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
SLOAN DECLARES
DRY LAW A SUCCESS
Nebraska Representative
Cites Reform in Use of Liquor
by Congress Members.

Representative Charles H. Sloan OF
Nebraska, who recently returned TO
Congress after an absence of 10 years,
is convinced that prohibition is sue
cess after noting the changed condi-
tons with regard to use of liquor by
members of the House.
Contrasting the appearance OF the
House 10 years ago, when members, he
declared, were openly intoxicated on
the floor of the lower chamber, with
the arid situation today, the. veteran
legislator said he would present the
House as exhibit A" among arguments
in favor of the Volstead act.
The Nebraskan made these state
mentS last night in the course OF q
talk on current topics before a large
group Of men in the lobby Of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Cites Proof Of Progress.
1.-THE best proof of the progress Of
temperance" he said, lis the conduct
Of the House itself. I can remember,
to my regret, a time when members
Of the House of Representatives APP
peared on the floor in an intoxicated
condition.
II recall this incident: After a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
THE WEATHER

District Of CoIumbia-S Snow or rain
tonight, probably clearing tomorrow
morning; colder tonight, with lowest
temperature about "A degrees; colder
tomorrow; gentle to shifting winds, be-
coming moderate to fresh northwest.
Maryland virginia. in west and
snow or rain in east portion tonight,
probably clearing tomorrow morning;
colder. moderate shifting winds. be-
coming fresh northwest.
West Virginia-Snow tonight, and
much colder, probably clearing tomOr-
row morning, with cold wave.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4. pm, a.. 3 pm, as;
II midnight, 2S; 4 am, n; am, 40;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, $3.50; 8 pm,
30.56; IL midnight, S0.49; 4 am, 30.42;
. am, SO.36; noon, 30.29.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
noon today; lowest temperature, ~, oc-
Cured at 3 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Al; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide 7:49 am. and S:23
pm; high tide lilo am. and 1.43 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide '8:42 am. and
9:2l pm; high tide 2:O5 am. and
2:37 pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Today-Sun rose T:23 am; sun sets
S:10 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises T:33 am: sun
sets SIT pm.
Moon rises 1911 am; sets 1l:75 pm.
Automobiles to be lighted one-half
hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been ysnoy,ad
hours: an she last A.
Louise BinokIey. 81. S244 3sth st.
SSarah y. Crahdall. 80, $3.50 Warren st.
E Iin "a. Hail. s3. ia 18th st. ne
y Tnn foSt 81, 81: Elizabeth's Hospital
Frances M. A. Fisher. rs, Si4l Mount
George W. Cooke, - s2is sand 3.
sara r. Levy. TO- 52l Buchanan st
Mary c. Bailey. s.. Emergency Hospital
Margaret DonOhue, g. Garfield Hoanital
pital. w. N@nSeE Aos-
william r: Landsraf, 81 sibIey Ho.p,t,l
Onrlstos Haralampidis, S. 81 9th a
HulSt Glenn, IS. the Portner AptS
John Mavin. -. Gallinger Hospital
" austin 3. Sykes. 80, 0eorEs Washington
,,d Esther Bailey. 30. GsOrue washington
:. James W. Bucklsr, IS, No. 10 Brandywine
Garnet L. Bean. i. ait 18th st. ne
Mary NJ. o'Brien Chiidren's Hosnit.l
Archie H; Grandson. as, 35O7 p st,
John = Jones 81, 10 d st. Sc.
cara y, Croxton. SO, ON Z st. between az
George vi. wills. 81. 1928 sth st.
InfTm. ANA Nss~ anu
Milton Jasper. 40. oallinEer HosDital
Elleanor Caldwell, rs, SS5 r. l. ave
Prlsce!a Issiah. IS, Qallinger HOSPITAL
Geraldine Stitt. Children's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

PHIPPs, WILLIAM n. In sad but loving
TsmsmRranee Of my dear father. WILLIAM
day, January II. 1873. -
Rest on, dear father, thy labor Is DER.
Thy Wiling hands wit toll no more.
feithful father, both true and kind,
HIS LOVING SON. WILLIAM PHSiPPs.
SCOTT. ALBERT p. In loving menory es
AIsERT scor sho ss ssSsTt. dsttHss :
life one year aEo today January ~, 1874.
Just %sS sc ,si fond Tf snS spu.
Just 2 token Of loye:g, devotion,
MS Th GoS SHS se %tSSI st ms ISps AZ
orr Of my dear mother, GNNx sTR1.SCcK-
rUs4 who departed this life four years
God made a'wonderfnl mother,
a mother who never grew old, /.
He made her smile as the sunshine;
DAToHGfHesss 1 sEz es7Ss 4 Pcs cNS SSs
THOMAS, CHARLES n. In sad but loving
Ss S0sSe4 cSsREs gTr IUy1PE son spA
PARED tnis ~, nss three years aso today,
Jugt line Of sweet rsmsmbranes,
Dust line q ie 3; i01 sey saR srus'
: That our hearts still long for you.
: A1 I'D EAEHEEs MOTHER SISTERS AND
H. y .sltinr b the river,
! shall see him some sweet morning,
When my work on earth L done:
THOMAS, SARAH NJ In sad but loving re-
membranes of mx dear mother, SARAH
NJ. THOMAS. who departed this life ore
year ago today, January II, 1929.
She has gone where the soul hath rest
And the cares Of life are done;
Where the ones who loved her best
Nay meet her one by one
LONELY DAUGHTER. NARY A. THOMAS.
WILLIAMS. THEoDonE MsP. In loving
Mop. WILLIAM. who departed this fife
{ 'ls ySArs sa S today: January a.; 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

vote on an important question Q menu
Der of the defeated opposition came
to me and remarked about the narrow
margin of our victory. told him that
right had triumphed. No. he replied
laconically, you were able to control
your drunks better than we were able
to dor And 1t is with a deep sense
of modification that tell you he spoke
the mortal truth.
Prohibition Brings Mighty Change.
But prohibition has wrought q
mighty change. Since my return to
Congress have not seen any evidence
OF liquor in the House or among its
members or in the House ONCE Build
ing. The House is stronger today, and
more virile"
Representative Sloan had q bit Of
criticism to season his eulogies, how
ever. He voiced his condemnation Of
"blocS" and of too much investigative
activity on the Hill.
Sees Congress in Detective Role.
Congress" he stated, seems to have
a strong penchant today for going into
the detective business rather than stick
ing to Its job of legislating for the peo-
pie. contend the House should cease
aspiring to be Pinkerton agency and
get down to the business OF making
laws"
The speaker was introduced by RAN
dolph Myers of the Y. M. C. A. staff A
showing of The STAR Universal news
reel completed the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
WINFIELD SCOTT WAY,
WRITER B0TANIST, DIES
Owner of Many Experimental Gar
dens suceumbs in California
After Two-Month Illness.

BY the Associated Press.
MoNRovIA, Calf, January IL
Winfield Scott Way. 81, writer. botanist,
bird lover and former editor. died at his
home here Saturday night. His health
had been failing for two years.
Mr.. Way was well known for his
studies on bird life and his experiments
Win sup-tropicai plants. He owned
half dozen homes in California . nd
Florida, where he established exneri-
mental gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
VANDERBILT QUICK
DIES AT CLARENDON
Well Known in Arlington and
Washington, He Expires of
Heart Attack,
BY a star Correspondent of The star.

BY STAR Correspondent of The star.
CLARENDON, Va, January al
Vanderbilt Quick, u years old, well
known in Arlington County and WASH
ington, died suddenly of a heart attack
at his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Quick was born in Pennington,
N. j., coming to Virginia with his par
ents when a boy. Since retiring from
his farm in Loudoun County, rs years
ago, he made his home in Washington
and nearby Virginia. For several years
he was postmaster at Falls Church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Susan Quick
ne Is survived by four children, DIR.
Ralph A. Quick Of Clarendon, Mrs.
Frank w. Sramek and g. Willard Quick
OF washington and MRS. Paul w. Bow
man of Clarendon.
Funeral services will be conducted at
his residence. S13 Wilson Boulevard
tomorrow at 2 O'Clock. Internent will
be In lakewood Cemetery, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Artist 70 Lix. With indians.

NEW YORK. January Al CH.-Ever-
ard J. Heinrichs, poor rich artist, whose
fathers big estate IL tied up IN litiga-
live with the Indians and obtain color
for . book on Indian art He expects 70
be enabled to buy gasoline and keep the
wolf from the car en- route by peddling
rapid pencil portraits and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
G. E. MATTINGLY DIES.

Operator of Cigar Stand Ill for
Three Months.
George z. Mattingly, who conducted a
cigar stand in the Columbian Building,
4l6 Fifth street, for many years, died in
Providence Hospital Sunday night after
an illness Of three months. He was past
80 years Of age.
Mr.. Mattingly was q native of st
Marys County, Md. He made his home
IN TINS city at l112 Thirteenth street
this city. Va
Funeral services will be conducted IN
st. Joseph's Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at . o'clock, following brief
services at the parlors of James r.
Ryan, undertaken, sit Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

ton, Va. He IL survived By, his widow.
four daughters, Mrs. Cora wilkins Of
HeFndOn, Mrs. Agnes Bailey Of Atlantic
City, Mrs. Loretta Medley of Waldorf,
Md, and Miss Edith Laws of Briscoe,
Va, and two sons, Walker of Wharton,
Tex, and Herbert of Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
DIVORCES ARE GRANTED.
Albert Gould Jennings Wife Gets
Paris DEGREES.

PARIS, January Il CP).-Berthe Lue-
len Jennings today obtained . divorce
from Albert Gould Jennings, whom she
married at Waukegan, H., october i,
1929
Mary Aston Paul Mum was given q
decree from Charles Mum, whom she
married at Radnor, Pa, June Al, 1909
Marguerite Aegorges, popular Partisan
actress, whose stage name Il Regina
Camier, was divorced from Benoit
Louis DeutSch, American, whom she had
charged with abandonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Iii wilkins, aged 80, and his wife,
81, Of Tring, England. have IL chill
dren, So grandchildren and IS great
grandchildren, the fanily's age totaling
2iee years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Archie II. Keyes. 81, and Carmen ASraS.
70: Rev. Henry w. Tolson.
Maxwell Yoskln, 30. and Maud NJ VogeI,
TO- both Of Fort Washington, Nd; Rev. J.
John J. HaEgerty. IS. this city, and viz
Ednia Wethsel. 20. Lost River. W. Va; Rev.
Samuel Epstein. "a. and Mildred sinsky,
20. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev, Moses A.
August Rupp. %. and Marsareths Cross
man; %. both Of Richmond. Va: Rev. I'd
Noble W. WoodaIi. II. baltimore. Nd. and
susanna L. YinglinE. II. York. Pa; Rev. II.
NJ. Hennig.
Walter J. Rathburn. 81. this city. and Ella
"A. Abbott, 40, New Orleans. La; Rev. Allan
stanley r. Hull. ~. Mount Vernon. wash.
and Dolores H; Maidment, 10. Seattle. wash.
Clinton L. Burnett. -. and Amy =.
Heiskell. %: Rev. William A. lambeth.
Charles w. Heck. IS. and Rosamont u.
Forrest Forrest, IS, both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev.
Russell NJ. Morrison. "a. Berryvills. va.
and Louise De Mott. IS. Richmond. Va: Rev.
Marion NJ. Mallory. 40. and Pattis n.
Scott. 80. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. J.
Howard NJ. DevonshIrs. -. and Ruth =.
Browne. 10: Rev. Z. Hez SVEN:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Darn nf U1anka.

BARBER, JOSEPH r. We shall always re-
member with deep gratltnds your COM
forttng expressions of sympathy.
MRS. MARY NJ BARBER,
01a 31nd 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
SAMUEL M. LAWS DIES.
rhree-Year Illness Precedes Death

Three-Year Illness Precedes Death
at Herndon, Va.
Special Dispateh TO The Star.
HERNDON, Va, January 2l.-Samuel
M. Laws, aged "a years, died at his
home near here this morning after an
illness Of over three years. Funeral
services will be held at his home on
Thursday at 2 o'clock.
AFR. Laws was born near Catlett sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Birth Reported.

The following birth has been reported 10
the Health Department in the last az hours:
Samuel N. and MarEaret Dodson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
FOREIGN.

a am, Greenwich time. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
FRANCE TO CALL
| COLONIAL LEADERS
Conference Planned to
l Thrash Out Native Un.
rest and Reforms.
ny the Associated Press.

NY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 16-France has an
Indian problem Of its own and, like
Great Britain, proposes to assemble its
table. There they villa thrash out the
subjects of native unrest and reform
in French ndo-China.
Francois Pietri, minister for the
colonies, announces that special COM
mittee selected by the High Colonial
Council, which is made up or former
ministers of colonies and governors,
will NETT sometime this month, the
exact date not yet set.
subcommittee, composed Of natives
far the most part, are now at work
In Cochin-Ch AMMAN, Cambodias
Tonking and Loas, i've subdivisions OF
French Indo- China, drawing up reform
proposals for the French committees
consideration.
One Of their chief problems win un-
Npub~edly be the rice tax, cause OF
Communist and Nationalist uprisings in
1ndo- China last Spring, which resulted
in considerable loss of life and the SUBJ
sequent execution of II native revo-
lutioniSts. Unrest is particularly marked
among Annamites and natives Of
Tonking.
Native Education.
Native education is another important
item expected to figure on the reform
agenda. France spends large sums for
native education. and maintains num-
bers of elementary, secondary and pre-
paratory schools for girls as well as
boys. The policy of European education
for natives has resulted in criticism
from some quarters.
French Indo-China is composed of
native states, for which France acts
rs protector, and Cochin China, q
colony. 1t is an arrangement corre-
spending to British India and the In.
dian native states.
Frances policy has been to preserve
the institutions, traditions and religion
of the native states as much as possible
within French federation.
The two dominant peoples in the
group are the Annamites and Cambo-
dians. The AnnamiteS include 14,000,-
600 of the 100000 population of
French 1ndo-China.
Boy Kings Rule.
Nominally they are ruled by an EN-
peror, Bao-Dai, a youth, who succeeded
to the throne in 1925 while still In knee
trousers. The Emperor administers his
sovereignty with the cooperation Of q
resident superior, who is responsible to
the Governor General of French Indo-
China, Pierre Pasquier. Bao-Dafs 'edu-
cation has been largely French.
Cambodia also has a boy King,
Aonivong, crowned with all the ritu-
alistic splendor OF the Cambodian court
in 1928 His subjects number about
100000 and his little country includes
some of the richest art treasure in the
Far East.
French administration in Indo-C China
is complicated by the fact that i've re-
ligions are practiced there.
Naturism is the state religion OF the
Annamites. Throughout the peninsula
Confucianism is the basis for moral
teachings The official religion of Cam
bodia is Buddhism, and Mohammedan-
ism and Catholicism are practiced side
by side, the latter the religion of 10000
resident Europeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
WITHDRAWS CHARGE
AGAINST LEGISLATOR
Woman Ayers Representative Kunz
Repaid Money She Accused
Him of Keeping.
Rv the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 16.-The warrant
charging larceny by bailee on the
part of Representative Stanley H
Kunz of the eighth Illinois district
was withdrawn today by Mrs. Anna
Royal.
Mrs. Royal said Kunz had repaid her
the $3.50 she accused him of having
retained illegally.
Mrs. Royal said she gave the money
to Kunz year ago on his promise
to obtain passports for her mother and
two sisters. He failed to obtain the
passports, she claimed, and refused to.
return the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Condemnation Put Off.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
Reconsideration of proposed alter
nate right of way by the State Roads
Commission caused the indefinite post
ponement yesterday of condemnation
suit scheduled to be heard at Wood
Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
AMELIA EARHART LEFT
OUT OF FATHERS WILL
Estate Of $4,000 Given to step
mother of Nationally Known
Girl Flyer.
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 16.-Amelia
Earhart, nationally known aviatrix, was
omitted from the viii of her father,
Edwin s. Earhart, it was revealed yes
terday when the document was f1led for
probate.
The estate, valued at SIS 5000, was left
to the widow, Helen M. Earhart, step
mother of the girl flyer.
The will stated Miss Earhart and
other relatives were Intentionally left
out, but gave no reason.
Other relatives are Mrs. Albert Nor
rissy, q daughter, of Medford, Mass. !;
A. M Earhart, a brother, and Mira.
Charles Rose, sister. both OF Kansas
City.