davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
CH|LLUM CITIZENS
FIGHT GAS TANKS
Detriment to Beauty and III
OdorS Cited in Reso-
luton.

The proposed erection of gas storage
tanks by the Washington Gas Light
Co. at Riggs road and Third street
northeast was unanimously condemned
last night IN resolution adopted by
the Chillum Heights Citizens Asso-
citation.
The largest assemblage of the asso-
clatlon Tor the past 10 years gathered
in the Joseph r. Keene School, Rock
creek Church road and Riggs road
northeast to protest against the cree
ZION OF the tanks in that section.
Tanks Condemned.
E. W. Dickson. who introduced the
resolution, pointed out the detriment
to property value and Identification
which would be caused by their cree
ton: doors of the illuminating gas
would also ruin the ride along the
Forts Drive, which is now being plan
ned by the Park and Planning Com
mission, 1t was stated. The heighth
OF the tanks Will be approximately 301
feet, it was said.
Thomas w. Joy was reelected presi-
dent OF the association for his third
consecutive term.
Cline Is Secretary.
Otner omcerS elected were Arthur w
Cline, secretary, and j. B. Hopkins and
z. r. Blanchard. as delegates to the
RECREATION OF Citizens Associations.
Inc delegate to the federation were
sent unrestricted" to the election
meeting tonight and told to .'use their
own Judgment
President Joy announced that the
next meeting would be held the FIRST
Friday tn Decemher.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
First Step Toward Creation
of Committee Taken by
1881 Director.
CITY-WIDE CELEBRATION
CUTS PROPERTY DAMAGE
Police Bare Decrease in Lawless-
ness and Influx of Visitors as
Results This Year.

Steps to form a permanent city
wide Halloween celebration committee
will be taken Immediately, it was an
| nounced today by William A. Roberts,
an assistant corporation counsel and
| general chairman of last Saturdays
huge celebration.
| Pans to place the event on an an
nual basis were reached after a con-
| ference between Mr.. Roberts and A.
G. Case, chairman of the Greater Ma
t!onal Capital Committee. They de-
| cided to name Curtis Hodges, director
of the Greater National Capital Com
| mtttee, as permanent secretary of the
Halloween Committee.
The celebration idea originated with
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee and details of management were
| conducted through its Office.
Leaders Will Confer.
Arrangements to continue the fete as
city-wide enterprise will be worked
out at conference soon between Harry
King, president of the Chamber of
Commerce; Mark Lansburgh, president
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association; George w. Offutt, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, and George
c. Havenner, president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association. Each Of
| these men will be an ex-oficio member
OF the Executive Committee.
There was a marked reduction this
year in Halloween abuse and destruc-
ton of property due to the interest in
the official celebration, Mr.. Roberts was
notified by Inspector Ernest Brown,
acting superintendent of police
Mr.. Roberts declared the celebration
attracted a large number of out-of-
town visitors, as shown by an increase
of go per cent in the customary num-
Der OF visitors at the Smithsonian In
Stltutlon. He also announced a meet
ing OF his committee would be held
Monday night at the District Building.
Costume Prizes Awarded.
Individual prizes for outstanding cos
tunes in WaShington's first celebration
were awarded last night at the Fox
Theater.
Ofhcials were forced to postpone Sc
lecting the winners last Saturday night
because the huge crowd became I'M
wieldly in the vicinity of the Consti-
tuition avenue reviewing stand. The
Judges were Mr.. Roberts, Al Mitchell.
Fox master of ceremonies, and A. K.
Shipe, chairman of the Board of Trade
Contest Committee
FRANK Partillo won a silver cup
donated by the Rialto Theater. Mr..
/ and Mrs. Arthur C. Barrett were
awarded a sterling silver platter con-
tributed by Kahn's Jewelry Store. They
rode in the Society of Natives float.
Phil Drysdale was given a coffee set
received from the Rudolph & West
| Hardware Co.
Oliver Stafford obtained an all-day
| alrpIane trip as the guest of Eastern
Air Transport. Mary Louise SNYDER
won the Hahn's Shoe Store trophy:
Robert Anderson, a Dreyfus Hat CO.
prize; Harry MacFishell, Cascade Cafe
trophy; the team of Sebastian and
Xost, the Kann's Department Store
trophy; Betty Jane Collins, Heeht Co.
trophy, and Mack Athey, a Peoples
Drug Store prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
BEAN IS FOUND CAUSE
IN GIRL s. STRANGLING
Autopsy Reveals Impediment in
Throat Of Child Who Died
While Rushed to Aid.

A navy bean" caused the death OF
Doris Jean Clark, Is months old,
Deputy Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid announced today.
DR.. Macdonald, who performed an
autopsy on the baby's body last night,
said the bean had lodged in her throat,
causing strangulation
The child was playing on the kitchen
floor Of her home at 2024 Higdon road
northeast yesterday, when her mother,
Mrs. Mabel Clark, saw her put some
thing in her mouth"
Mrs. Clark's screams attracted the
attention of neighbors, who rushed the
girl to Sibley Hospital in an automo-
bile. The 3-mile race against death
was futile. Doris Jean was dead when
she reached the hospital.
Mrs. Clark is the mother of two
other children-ThomaS Eugene, 4,
and 2-week-old boy, as yet unnamed.
Her husband. Samuel Clark, a Marine,
is stationed in Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
"OLD |RONS|DES"
DUE IN CAPITAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Famous Fighting Craft Will
Be Ready to Receive Wis.,
itors Tomorrow.
NAVY ANNOUNCES FREE
ADMISSION TO VESSEL
Sea Scouts, Aboard Argo, Will
Form Guard of Honor on
Arrival Here.

odd Ironsides," the frigate Constitu-
ton, more than century old and the
victor of many sea battles, will put into
the Washington Navy Yard this after
noon and receive visitors tomorrow.
This announcement was made this
morning by the Navy Department, fol-
lowing conference with Lieut.. Comdr
Lucien B. Green, End, aide to Rear Ad-
miral Henry V. Butler. U. S. N, com
mandant of the Washington Navy Yard
Under the command of Comdr Louis
j. CULVER, U. S. N, the Constitution
in tow of the mine sweeper U. S. S
Grebe, was scheduled to leave Quantico
Va, about II o'clock and arrive at the
Washington Navy Yard about 3 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Admission Will Be Free.
Tomorrow and until further notice
the Constitution will be open to visitors
daily from 10 to 4:30 o'clock. There
will be no admission charge, the Navy
Department making this specific an
nouncement because in other ports a
racket has been worked whereby
tickets, purporting TO give admission to
the Constitution have been sold fraudu-
lently.
Capt. Werner Smythe leader of the
Sea Scouts here, arranged to shove of
from the Sea Scout base at Ninth and
Water streets southwest about 1870
this afternoon. to push down the Poto-
mac River to greet the Constitution
aboard the old Naval Academy training
yacht, Argo, which is the Scouts vessel
About 35 of the 100 Sea Scouts were
expected to make this trip.
The Argo will form guard of honor
for the Constitution, as she comes Up
the River to the Washington Navy
Yard.
Ships May Remain Here.
The Constitution anchored off Guam
tico yesterday afternoon, to give the
Marines there an opportunity to see the
famous fighting craft. She left An
napolis, Md, Thursday evening and was
taken into the Potomac River and up
to Quantico.
1.-The question of whether or not the
cruise of the Constitution will be ex-
tended beyond Washington has not been
decided definitely" the Navy Depart
ment said in a statement today. Unless
funds are Forthcoming, the Constitution
will be laid up here indefinitely, with a
reduced crew of about Is aboard. The
vessel now carries a crew Of nearly 80
IS naval enlisted men and Is Marines
as we'll as officers
The Constitution was laid up for a
long time at the Boston (MaSsD Navy
Yard. until she was restored, through
the assistance of the pennies of the Ma
tons school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
D. c. LETS GOTHAM
CLAIM GANGSTER
Police Fugitive Sent Back for
Brooklyn Staying In
quiry.

Dominick Surace, 43 years old, who
was arrested early today by headquar-
tiers detectives and police of the ninth
precinct, was taken to New York today
for questioning in the gang Staying of
Salvatore Trimboli in the Red Hook
section of Brooklyn october ID.
Surace, described as a member of
Little Obrie" Obregon'S notorious mob,
leaped from a second-story window in
an attempt to escape, when police closed
in upon him at 1923 Bladensburg road
northeast, but was found hiding beneath
tarpaulin on the porch Of house
several doors away.
TrimbOIi on "Spot."
Detective Carl L. Laurence of Brook
lyn, who came here in search of Su-
race two days ago, said that Trimboli
was put on the spot after he had en-
deavored to extort money from a chain
of disorderly houses.
Surace, accompanied by his wife and
two children, fled New York shortly
after the Staying, and took refuge in
Pennsylvania, Laurence said He
moved to the Capital one week ago.
Notified of Hiding.
Detective Sergts. Dennis J. Murphy
and Floyd A. Truscott of the Homicide
Squad, located Surace after Brooklyn
police notified local authorities that the
man was in hiding here and went to
the Bladensburg road address shortly
after midnight with Laurence and a
squad of police from the ninth precinct
Surace clad only in his underwear.
leaped from his bed room window and
hid beneath a tarpaulin on porch four
doors away when police approached the
house. He was found nearly half an
hour later by Patrolman j. j. Culinane,
after a systematic search of the entire
square by nearly score Of police and
detectives.
Glaring defiantly at his captors. SUI
race refused to make any statement re-
garding the Brooklyn murder.
IT lust wish 1 had had gun. You
birds would sure have had a swell time
taking me- he growled.
Surace was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for minor cuts of the leg suffered
when he Jumped from the window, and
was taken to the ninth precinct station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
FEDERATION PICKS
OFFICERS TONIGHT
I'd. c. BUILDING
Clayton and Havenner in
Race for Presidency of
Association.
INCUMBENTS' RETURN
URGED BY SUPPORTERS
Work of Organization Can Best Be
Done by Old Leaders, Cam
paign Plea Says.

The race for presidency of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, which
will hold annual elections tonight at a
meeting at the District Building board
room, moved into its final stages to-
day with an appeal to the delegates
from Sidney Roche, delegate from the
Connecticut Avenue Association, for
votes for William NICK. Clayton. Mr..
Clayton is running against Or. George
c. Havenner, who has berc president
for the last three consecutive terms.
Yesterday, E. S. Hege of Chevy Chase
sounded a call for votes for Havenner,
Mr.. Roche's slate includes George E.
Sullivan for vice president and David
Babp for secretary. DR.. Havenners
slate includes H. c. Phillips for sec
rotary. H. E. Young is also running
for vice president.
Federation Aim Cited.
1.-The federation" Mr.. Roche's letter
states. lis designed for but one thing,
and that only, as so well stated in its
constitution:
1.-The object of this federation is
TO obtain the expression Of the gen.
eral public sentiment upon matters
of special interest to all the citizens
Of the District and to secure and make
effective their united action
DR. Havenner, president, has been
asked as a tribute to his zeal and in
dustry in acting as our president for
the three years past, again to occupy
the presidents chair, and that this
courtesy has been extended to him is
a cause of mutual rejoicing but we
have work to do-and DR.. Havenner
also has work to do-and therefore we
bespeak your votes for the following
gentlemen, one of whom (Mr. Clayton)
was engaged in civic work more than
10 years prior to the organization OF the
federation, and who has been in addi-
ton to being a charter member since
1910 one of its most active workers and
will make an excellent officer.
mfr. Sullivan, like Mr.. Clayton, en-
Joys the love and respect Of all OF US,
and Mr.. Babp, who has served the
federation well and acceptably, also
merits our highest regard and ap-
probation"
The federation will elect a presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer A. H. Gregory is unopposed
for treasurer. In addition to the ON
GERS, the election will elect IL mem
bers of the new Executive Committee
and Advisory Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
LEGAL AID SOCIETY
PLANNED BY GROUP
Council of Social Agencies
Studies D. C. Problem and
Will Map Charter.

Formation Of a city-wide legal aid
society in Washington under the
auspices of the Community Chest, and
sanctioned by the leading trade, civic
and legal organizations of the city, is
planned by committee of the Council
of Social Agencies, which has been
studying the problem for several weeks,
it became known today.
The committee, under the chairman
ship of Louis Gutenberg. local attorney,
met yesterday and appointed a special
subcommittee to prepare and present
a charter and bylaws to be submitted
in the near future for the considera-
ton of the whole committee.
Outstanding legal talent of Wash
ington is represented on the councils
committee, which has devoted exhaus-
tive study to the legal aid situation in
other American cities. Dean John
McDill Fox, Of the School of Law OF
Catholic University, yesterday was
named head of the subcommittee ap-
pointed to study charter. Others in
this group include S. Regis Noel Mrs
Pearl Bellman Klein, Arthur HELEN
and Gregory Cipriani.
Mr.. Gutenberg said today the tenta-
tive plan is to incorporate the society
as a non-prof1t organization. 1t prob
ably would be directed by board COM
pOSeQ OIL REPRESENTATIVES, Oh Cle OlSCrlCC
Bar Association, Women'S Bar ASsocia-
ton, Federal Bar Association, Washing
ton Bar Association and the Council of
Social Agencies. 1t is hoped, also, he
declared, to enlist the support of the
trade and civic organizations of WASH
ington in the movement.
Washington never has had def
nitely established legal aid society, ac-
cording to the council. The sponsors of
the present movement hope to establish
an Office headquarters and obtain an
appropriation enabling them to hire a
saiaried attorney to direct the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER
SERIOUSLY HURT BY FALL
Lieut.. c. L. Brockway Sustains
Fracture of Skull In Plunge
Down Stairway.

Lieut.. Charles Leon Brockway. U. S.
A., retired, was in a serious condition
at Emergency Hospital today with a
fracture of the skull, suffered last night
when he tripped and fell down a fight
of stairs at his home, 1892 Fifth street.
He is SO years old.
Mrs. Myrtle Brockway, his wife told
police she heard noise and came from
another room in the house to find her
husband lying unconscious at the foot
OF the stairs, with blood flowing from
a cut in his head 1t is believed he
fell the entire distance from the Sec
ond-f1oor landing to the first floor, his
head striking the corner Of a small
table at the foot of the stairs.
Lieut.. Brockway, a veteran Of the
Spanish American and World Wars,
who retired from the Army in 1919,
was removed to the hospital after being
given firSt-aid treatment by DR.. John
Marion Baker of 1919 G. street. Brock
way worked until last January at the
General Accounting ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
SONS OF VETERANS
| ELECT J. R. WELLS
Great Grandson Is Named by
Union Group Camp at
Temple Meeting.

John r. Wells last night was in
stalled as commander of William B.
Cushing Camp, No. 80, Sons Of Union
Veterans, at a meeting in Pythian Tenn
pie.
Mr.. Wells is the first great-grandson
OF a Union Army veteran to serve as a
commander of camp OF the Depart
ment of Maryland, Sons of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War. His great
grandfather, Richard Wells, was a mem
Der of Company D, 18th Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
other officers installed at the meet
ing we're as follows:
William j. Knight, senior vice COM
mander; Eugene Quincy, junior vice
commander; Past Comdr. William B
Wells, secretary: Past Comdr. John F.
Hauck, treasurer, and Past Senior Vice
Commander in Chief Charles F. Davis.
chaplain.
Patriotic instructor, Past Department
Comdr. Herbert w. Rutledge; color
guard, Percy Parker; guide, Past Comdr
George L. Myers: inside guard, Past
Department Comdr. j. Clinton Hiatt;
outside guard, j. N. Knappen; camp
council, Past Comdr. John H. Beck
! with, George L. Myers and j. N. KNAPP
pen: representative to Soldiers and
Sailors Temporary Home, Lieut.. Roscoe
| L.. OdIlGy,- ACplCoCAlIo1ANC W 0AolAS
Army of the Republic Relief Commit
tee, Past Comdr. John l. Batenan
delegates to the National Death Benefit
Association, Past Department Comdr
Frank A. Degroot and Past Comdr
James S. Jones.
Oficers of William B. Cushing. Camp
Auxiliary No. 5 also were installed at
| the meeting. They are as follows:
Mrs. Percy Parker, president; Mrs
J H. Beckwith, vice president; Mrs
! Anna ]. Kirley, chaplain; Mrs. Sadie
T, p. Woltz, guide; Mrs. Denbroder. as
sistant guide; Mrs. Mabel D. Gates,
treasurer; John H. Beckwith, councillor;
Miss A. Wallace, press correspondent
| and Mrs. Mary L. DiPetta, pianist.
A number Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic veterans were present at the
| meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
ELDERLY MAN PERiSHES
OF AUTO INJURIES
Casius Blacklidge, II, Is Victim.
Driver of Car in Accident
Held.

Injuries which he received almost two
weeks ago in an automobile accident
caused the death yesterday of Casius
Blacklidge, II. Of 11o6 Seventh street
northeast. Lewis Salatto, 81, of 331
Eighth street northeast, driver Of the
car in the accident, is being, held by
police Of the ninth precinct pending an
inquest.
According to police records, Black
lidge was struck by Salattos car as he
was crossing the street near the inter-
section of Eighth and H streets north
east on October &c. He was taken to
his home by Salatto and treated for
Commissions and possible fracture Of the
hip. Later, when his condition became
worse, he was taken TO Providence Hos
pital 80. -. ..--..--.--,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
BOY, LEFT BY MOTHER,
DIES IN HOME FIRE
Three Year-0ld Son of Alexandra
Couple Was Locked in House,
Matches Are Blamed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November T.
Left locked in his home on Swan ave.
nue. while his mother went visiting In
the neighborhood, 3-year-old Charles
Miller son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller,
was burned to death YESTERDAY after.
noon in fire which he is believed tn
have started in bed room with matches.
Frantic efforts of the mother to save
her child by rushing into the burning
room caused her to be badly burned
about the arms and overcome by smoke.
She was revived by the Fire Depart
ment rescue squad and carried to the
Alexandria Hospital
Another boy, Lewis Miller, jr, 6, was
not at home at the time, Mr. Miller is
an electrician, employed by the Mount
Vernon, Alexandria & Washington
Railway. The fire damage to the house
was small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Xaverian Players to Offer "Stop
Thief" as Church Benefit.

A benefit performance Of Carlyle
Moore's farce, stop, Trief," will be
presented by the Xaverian Players at
Immaculate Conception Auditorium on
Thursday, November H. Box-office re-
ceipts will be turned over to st. Francis
Xavier Church.
The play is directed by Luke O,Reiliy.
Members of the cast include Anna Wolf,
Dorothy Nelson. Eleanor Swami, Eva
Koday, Mae Bailey, Mrs. Mary z
Brahler. Vernon Goodwin, Walter Jes-
sup, Ben r. Swami, Joseph Swami,
Charles L. Cook, Harry D. Bailey, Ray
mond O'Donnell, Rollo Cation and Ed.
ward SontaR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
DISCUSSES REVOLUTION
C. q. Professor Describes Spanish
Conditions to Local Professors.

SPANS recent revolution, in which
King Alfonso lost his throne, was de-
scribed as the outcome of the "fruitlc:S
and endless Moroccan wars, which eX-
hausted the patience of the Spanish
people, by DR.. Angel Cabrillo Vasquez,
Catholic University instructor. in an
address at the November meeting of the
Association of Professors of Spanish
Thursday.
Prof. Vazquez was reporting to the
association on his visit during the past
Summer to his native Spain. He de-
clared he found his country remark
ably tranquil and undisturbed" despite
the revolution. The meeting, held at
George Washington University, was
presided over by DR.. David Rubio, also
of Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
FRIENDS FORUM TO MEET
Frederick j. Libby Will Speak or
Arms Farley November Is.

The first seasonal meeting of the
Friends Forum will be held in the
Friends Meeting House, 1911 street
Sunday night. November Is, with an ad-
dress by Frederick j. Libby, executive
secretary of the National Council fol-
the Prevention of War. Mr.. Libby will
discuss America and the Disarmament
Conference"
The forum, under the chairmanshir
Of DR.. Daniel N. Shoemaker, will NEE
on alternate Sunday night& =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
INDENTIFIES PAPERS
Trustee Appears in Bankruptcy
Proceedings Against Rheem.

Appearing in the personal bank
ruptcy proceedings against Edmund D.
Rheem, former head of Swartzell,
Rheem g. Hensey Co., Henry P. Blair,
one Of the trustees of the bankrupt
company, yesterday identified in Dis
trict Supreme Court number OF pa
pers and stock certificates said to be-
long to Rheem.
The material was brought into court
In response to a subpoena issued at the
direction of Rheem's attorney. Leon
Tobriner. They were wanted by At
torney e. Hilton Jackson, representing
creditors seeking to have Rheem 8
personal assets made available for
satisfaction Of their claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
PUBLISHER FLYING HERE
Bernarr Macfadden Coming to
Capital in Own Plane.

Bernarr Macfadden, 62-year-old pub
Usher, said to be the oldest man sue
cessfully to pass the Department of
Commerce examinations for pilots IL
cense. is expected to arrive at Washing
ton-Hoover Airport this afternoon on
q business trip in his speed plane, said
to be capable Of 230 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Fair and
warmer tonight and tomorrow; lowest
tonight about 35 degrees; increasing
southerly winds.
Maryland-Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow; increasing southerly
winds, becoming moderate to fresh.
Virginia-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight: tomorrow fair and warmer;
moderate northeast winds, becoming
southerly tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
CLUB PLANS NEW WORK
Members Of Cosmopolitan to I'm
prove Mechanical Equipment.

Cosmopolitan Club members were
urged to set aside this week as me
chanical improvement week" in an ad-
dress Thursday by Edward A. Rule.
chairman Of the clubs Unemployment
Committee.
He urged the members to overhaul
other household appliances to furnish
the extra two days work per week EN-
bodied in the club pledge.
An address or modern foot ball
methods was delivered by Arthur i.
bergman, Catholic University athletic
direction -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
MAN is FOUND DEAD
IN BASEMENT OF HOME
Wife, Who Made Discovery, Tells
Police He Was Working In
Cellar When She Retired.

william S. Potter was found Gead
early today in the basement Of his home
at 1912 Newton street northeast. Tho
discovery was mace by his wife, who
told police he was working in the eel
lar when she retired last night.
Mrs. Potter summoned DR.. Robert r
Hotel, 1922 Monroe street nortnaas!
who, after pron5uncing her husband
dead, notified Coroner Joseph y
Rogers.
Potter suffered q severe chest lnjur7
in an automobile accident about fWc
years ago, according to his wife. VINO
said he recently had complained Of
pains In his chest. 1.--.